Feb 5, 2012 - Food & CRI Distribution. â¢. ARRA staff to be ... Camp Management is done by ARRA with ... registered
Bur-Amino Camp Opened:
February
Camp Snapshot
30 November 2011
2012
Camp Phase: Set-up
Refugee Population
11,272
as of 05th February 2012
Figure 1: Population breakdown by age-group
Geographic Snapshot
Photo: Buramino refugee camp © UNHCR / Dec 2011
E: 41°54’31.75’’ N: 4°17’58.30’’
GPS Coordinates
9,000 8,000 7,000
Size of Camp Area
6,000 M ale
5,000
Female
4,000 3,000 2,000
1,621 1,521
Number of Sector Divisions
5
Number of Blocks
2,120
1,714 1,683
430 hectares
76
1,182 557
1,000
614
109
Number of Communities
151
606
0
0-4
5 - 11
12 - 17
18 - 59
60 and above
Number of Family Plots
10,656
Average Plot Size per Household
180m2
Distance from Border
Contextual Background Pattern in Population Change
Organized large-scale relocation from the Transit Centre will begin on November 2011
Areas of Origin
46% of residents are from Gedo; 35% are from Bay; 15% are from Bakol, remaining are from various areas
Cultural Background
Sunni Muslim 64% May May speakers from Rahanweyn clan, 22% Mahatiri speakers from Maheren clan; remaining are from various other Somali clans
Main Occupations
Pastoralists (livestock herding: goats, camels, cows, sheep and donkeys)
Administrative Structure
Tips for Humanitarians
UNHCR provides protection and monitors delivery of services to all refugees in Buramino Camp. Camp Management is done by ARRA with support from UNHCR.
Camp Coordination Meetings, co-chaired by ARRA and UNHCR, are held weekly in Buramino Camp with humanitarian actors.
All refugees in Buramino Camp are individually registered in UNHCR’s proGres database and hold ration cards. Ration card numbers are useful for referral between partners and for distribution events. Refugees have been given a Proof of Registration document showing familyrelated and individual details, including each person’s photo.
Biometrics (fingerprinting) has been used for registering refugees living in Buramino. Biometrics assists in preventing double registration. No refugee household should have more than one ration card.
Treatment of SAM (Severe Acute Malnutrition) and Treatment of MAM (Moderate Acute Malnutrition), for both Under 5’s and MOC (Malnourished Other Categories) Programme, a targeted feeding programme for severely malnourished children between 5 years and 18 years
Role of Ethiopian Government in Buramino camp •
•
•
ARRA is active in the following sectors: ► Camp Management ► Registration ► Food & CRI Distribution ARRA staff to be posted inside the camp include: ► Camp Coordinator ► Protection Officer
► Protection & Camp Security
► Site Planner
► Distribution Staff
Plans are underway to establish the following resident self-governance associations: ► Youth Committee ► Neighbourhood Watch Programme ► Disability Committee ► Refugee / Host Community Committee ► Women’s Association ► Refugee Central Committee ► Food Distribution Committee
Local Administration
The Kebele Chairman is responsible for local (non-refugee) administration on behalf of Dollo Ado Woreda, Somali Regional State, Ethiopia. The Kebele Chairman and his administrative committee are consulted about refugee-host community relationship, natural resource use and managing conflicts between the refugee and host communities, with the help of local elders.
For more information, please consult http://data.unhcr.org/horn-of-africa
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Buramino Camp: Who Does What Where Health Activities Mobile Vaccination Teams - A vaccination campaign for measles in the Transit Centre prior to relocation or at the arrival in in the camp Construction of health centre Infrastructure Health centre Gaps Primary Health Care offers, out-patient, basic laboratory services, Immunization (EPI) and reproductive health including basic emergency obstetric and neonatal care services Community based mental health In patient and 24/24 emergency
Actors MSF-Holland MSF-Holland MSF-Holland
Nutrition Activities Treatment of SAM (Severe Acute Malnutrition), for both Under 5’s and MOC (Malnourished Other Categories) Programme, a targeted feeding programme for severely malnourished children between 5 years and 18 years. Treatment of MAM (Moderate Acute Malnutrition Blanket / complimentary feeding for all children under 5 Infrastructure Screening areas Gaps None
Actors MSF-Holland ( SC) GOAL ( OTP) GOAL GOAL GOAL
Water, Hygiene & Sanitation Activities Trucking of treated water Construction of communal latrines Hygiene promotion Infrastructure Water pump and generator at the water source Construction of 5 water bladder with 12 water tap each Permanent water system (planned) Communal latrines Solid waste pit construction Gaps Lack of jack hammers, excavators Disloading area for latrine waste not identified yet
Actors LWF, UNHCR LWF UNICEF/ LWF LWF UNHCR LWF, UNHCR
Protection & Community Services Activities On-site ARRA focal point is the first point of contact for security liaison and cases of detention Protection monitoring and provision of community services Women & Girls’ wellness Centre and Outreach center both under construction Supporting Older Person Supporting camp self-management committees Registration updates, lost ration cards and newborn and death registration (“continuous registration”), Infrastructure Women and Youth Center Gaps Child protection activities, including establishing child-friendly spaces; Youth activities Refugee/Host community conflict resolution Establishing programmes that prevent and respond to Sexual and Gender Based Violence incidents Child friendly spaces need playgrounds, games and materials for children’s activities Facilitation of family reunification, including for Unaccompanied Minors and Separated Children
Actors ARRA UNHCR IRC HelpAge/PWO UNHCR, ARRA UNHCR, ARRA UNHCR
Shelter Activities Land demarcation in progress Emergency shelter and erection Infrastructure Emergency Shelter: Lightweight Emergency Tent; 2 rooms; can accommodate average family size of 5 persons; 15-21m2 Welcome Village: 40 bamboo shelter Emergency Shelter: ; can accommodate average family size of 5 persons 2 Emergency Shelter: Family Tent; 1 room; can accommodate average family size of 5 persons; 16 m main floor area, plus two 3.5m2 vestibules, for a total area of 23 m2 Gaps Transitional shelter
UNHCR gratefully acknowledges the support of the following partners in Buramino Camp:
Actors UNHCR, ARRA UNHCR, DRC, NRC UNHCR DRC NRC UNHCR
Buramino Camp: Who Does What Where (continued) Core Relief Items Activities Sleeping mats, jerry cans, buckets, kitchen sets, soap, blankets and mosquito nets have been distributed Infrastructure Construction of the distribution point Gaps Lack of rubhalls for storing CRIs
Actors UNHCR, ARRA UNHCR
Logistics Activities Truck fleet for field deliveries Transportation of family Office and facilities construction Vehicle maintenance, generator repair and other technical support services Infrastructure Vehicle Maintenance, generator repair and technical support services are provided by THW in UNHCR Dollo Ado compound Construction of rub halls completed Gaps Lack of rubhalls
Actors UNHCR IOM UNHCR THW
Education Activities 04 emergency education Infrastructure none Gaps Primary school construction
Actors WVI, ARRA
Environment Activities Distribution of stoves and solar lights Garbage collection Infrastructure n/a Gaps Awareness on firewood collection/environment protection mechanism
Actors WVI, DRC WVI
Food Activities Food supply and transportation Food distribution and storage Infrastructure 2 rubhalls and 1 food distribution point Gaps Secondary distribution points Food basket monitoring
Actors WFP ARRA ARRA
Livelihoods Activities Women’s association grinding mill Infrastructure n/a Gaps Income generating activities for refugees
Actors UNHCR
UNHCR gratefully acknowledges the support of the following partners in Buramino Camp:
For updated sectoral indicators from Buramino Camp, please consult http://data.unhcr.org/horn-of-africa