FAO, Fadel El-Zubi, fadel. 42,672 Syrian refugees received food assistance. Modalities of food distribution: ⢠Food vo
IRAQ MONTHLY UPDATE - MARCH 2016 PROTECTION MARCH HIGHLIGHTS
3,114 Syrians arrived in KR-I through Peshkabour border and were admitted on a 15 day visa for either visits or for medical reasons. Family reunification applications were allegedly subjected to similar restrictions, and reportedly imposed by Syrian officials at Semalka border. None of the new individuals were permitted to register an asylum application.
970 Syrians seeking return to Syria were counselled by UNHCR to ascertain the voluntary nature of their return and advised on re-admission policies.
UNHCR and partners commenced data collection exercise for all verified Syrians aimed at updating their individual proGres records on education, occupation and “relatives living abroad”. Following the issuance of new Assayish regulations on regularization and verification of Syrian refugees, information campaigns commenced across the KR-I. Unregistered Syrians, re-admission cases and those who did not report for verification are provided an opportunity to present themselves to the authorities and UNHCR for registration or re-activation of their cases. 488 refugees were reached during protection monitoring exercise through a new monitoring tool launched in Erbil. The exercise will be progressively rolled out in other governorates.
NEEDS ANALYSIS:
Cash Assistance for vulnerable families. Chamchamal,Sulaymaniyah, non-camp refugees, 2016
In Sulaymaniyah, refugees expressed inability to pay the high fees (30,000 IQD per individual) for blood tests required prior to issuance of residency permits. The issue has been brought to the attention of MoH with the request to apply a waiver to the test. Refugees are additionally required to pay 8,000 IQD per person for each renewal of residency permit thereby bringing the total cost for residency permit to 38,000 IQD per person. The increase of men and boys accessing the SGBV services brings forth the need to have gender appropriate community spaces where they can access these services. 265 persons are awaiting decisions by resettlement countries following their submission for resettlement consideration in 2015 whilst 132 persons accepted for resettlement in 2015 are pending departure. 6 persons were rejected by USA during the reporting period. The capacity building of service provider’s staff on SGBV remains low, with only 3 female staff and 1 male trained on SGBV.
Community-Based Protection
Ongoing efforts to strengthening community based protection networks and community mobilization approach in and out of camps. In coordination with Refugee Camp Council and Refugee Committees on Women and Youth, awareness sessions on early marriage, child labour and out of school children for 150 out of camp refugees have taken place. UNHCR and CDO conducted 2 awareness sessions on legal rights for Syrian refugees in Arbat Camp.
Child protection UNICEF organised a UASC case management and referral pathway meeting in which SOPs were finalised. A community mentorship project for UASC has been rolled out in Sulaymaniyah. UNHCR hosted a webinar for partners to introduce the project and shared a toolkit through the CP Sub Working Group. SGBV
1,003 people accessing SGBV services. Men and boys increasingly access SGBV services, further analysis is required. 7,376 refugees were reached in SGBV awareness raising campaigns UNHCR, partners and refugees celebrated IWD in all the refugee camps.
SD/RST
Resettlement country selection interview missions from USA and Australia visited Erbil. USA adjudicated 31 cases comprising 103 persons while Australia adjudicated 3 cases of 10 persons. UNHCR carried out screening and assessment interviews for 45 cases of which 8 cases of 35 persons were submitted for resettlement consideration. Resettlement counselling was provided for 168 cases. Resettlement departures increased with 86 persons. Fewer decisions from resettlement countries were received during the reporting period. 13 cases comprising of 46 persons were accepted for resettlement.
Leading Agencies: UNHCR Jacqueline Parlevliet,
[email protected]
IRAQ RESPONSE INDICATORS: February 2016
Total Assisted
1261 (130 in March) individuals trained on child protection & SGBV
End-Year Targets
2,090
3,351
1,261
3,710 (3,148 in March) individuals reached with community mobilization, awareness or information campaigns 2,934 (1,179 in March)WGBM who have knowledge of, access to, and benefit from empowerment opportunities
3,710
504,790
2,934
3,143(900 in March) persons receiving SGBV services 1,393 (485 in March) of girls and boys participating in structured, sustained child protection or psychosocial support programmes 1,246 (563 in March)of girls and boys who are survivors or at risk receiving specialist child protection support 162 (35 in March) Syrian refugees submitted for resettlement or humanitarian admission 153,681 (935 in March) Syrian refugees (above 7 years old) with updated registration records including iris scan enrolment
Planned Response, by end-2015
508,500
71,316
74,250
4,958
8,912
1,393
13,870
44,235
1,246
45,628 4,242
162
5,488
3,038
3,200
152,710
97,290
250,000
246,123 (1,283 in March) Syrian refugees registered or awaiting registration
246,123
3,949
250,000 0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
Planned response is based on full funding of 3RP for an expected direct beneficiary population of 250,000 Syrian refugees and 1.5 million members of impacted local communities by end-2016. By 31 March 2016, 246,051 Syrians are registered by UNHCR: 39% live in 10 camps and 61% out of camps. From the total Syrians, about 97% = 237,710 live in Kurdistan Region-Iraq (KRI): in Erbil (114,423), Duhok (93146 ) and Sulaymaniyah (30141) and about %3 = 8413 live in other places in Iraq.
IRAQ MONTHLY UPDATE - MARCH 2016
FOOD
42,672 Syrian refugees received food assistance. Modalities of food distribution:
• Food vouchers : in 8 camps (Domiz 1&2, Arbat, Basirma, Darashakran, Gawilan, Kawergosk and Qushtapa).
• Unrestricted cash: pilot distribution at Akre Castle camp. MARCH HIGHLIGHTS: A total of 42,672 Syrian refugees received assistance from WFP in March. Of these, 21,204 were female, and 4,180 were girls under five years old.
Food Security Outcome Monitoring has almost been completed in all camps. The results of the survey will allow WFP to better understand the use of the food assistance provided to beneficiaries, to follow up on recommendations from the previous assessment, and to guide WFP’s future programmes. In collaboration with UNHCR, WFP is cleaning up beneficiary lists. This includes adjusting family sizes, and removing the families who are not residing in refugee camps anymore or who have not collected their Lead Agencies: WFP,
[email protected], FAO, Fadel El-Zubi, fadel
NEEDS ANALYSIS: Due to ongoing safety concerns, WFP has been unable to provide assistance in the al-Obaidy camp in western Anbar governorate for the past year. WFP continues to monitor the security situation in the area, and is ready to assist refugees in the camp should the resumption of distributions become possible.
$10
$19
$19
Food Voucher Value US$ person/month
Feb-Jul 2015
$28.2
$31
Jan 2015
Extremely food insecure Syrian refugees in the Akre castle refugee camp received USD 19 per person in the March distribution cycle, while moderately food insecure families received USD 10 per person. This in line with the targeting principles used to distribute e-vouchers to refugees in other camps in the KR-I, and was managed using the SCOPE system.
2014
The transition to the SCOPE system has been completed in all refugee camps in the KR-I. Food assistance is now provided via SCOPE evoucher cards, or unrestricted cash in Akre. As part of the ongoing cash distributions pilot in Akre, WFP distributed almost USD 9,000 to 850 Syrian refugees. This unrestricted cash distribution was managed through the SCOPE system.
Reports/Comms mission after a SCOPE/cash distribution. Akre Castle,WFP/Mohammed Duhok. WFP/Mohammad al- al-Bahbahani.
Aug 2015 - Present
The Syrian refugee operation in Iraq has a six-month net funding requirement of USD 10.9 million from April until September 2016. This is the amount WFP needs to continue assisting Syrian refugees in Iraq for the next six months.
* Tiered approach continued in March 2016: 1,288 individuals received US $19 paid in IQD 45,320 individuals received US$10 paid in IQD 851 individuals received unrestricted cash
Total Assisted
IRAQ RESPONSE INDICATORS: MARCH 2016
Planned Response, by end-2016
End-Year Target 50,500
# of individuals receiving food & agricultural livelihoods support
50,500
# of individuals who receive food assistance (cash, voucher or in-kind)
42,672 0%
20%
35,828 40%
60%
80%
78,500
100%
Planned response is based on full funding of 3RP for an expected direct beneficiary population of 250,000 Syrian refugees and 1.5 million members of impacted local communities by end2016. By 31 March 2016, 246,051 Syrians are registered by UNHCR: 39% live in 10 camps and 61% out of camps: About 97%=237,710 live in Kurdistan Region-Iraq (KRI): in Erbil (114,423), Duhok (93146) and Sulaymaniyah (30141) and about %3=8413 live in other places in Iraq.
d nse is based on full funding of 3RP for an expected direct beneficiary population of 250,000 Syrian refugees and 1.5 million members of impacted local communities by
IRAQ MONTHLY UPDATE - MARCH 2016 EDUCATION 33,438 children (aged 5-17) (boys/girls) are enrolled in formal education (primary or secondary)
MARCH HIGHLIGHTS: Erbil: Darashakran, Qushtapa, and Kawergosk camps: Teacher’s training focused on ICT and Science; 26 teachers at Ministry of Education Centre took part in the training. Substitute teachers (partner teachers) gave classes in formal schools. Three site supervisors in refugee camps are doing full time teachers substitution and helping facilitate exams at school. Distribution of stationery were carried out in three mentioned camps. Other partners focused on education and child protection programme in Daratu; ECCD + primary NFE education for 93 girls and 92 boys refugees children; and a day of sport activities in Sami Abdulrahman park for 195 refugees children.
NEEDS ANALYSIS: Percentage of girls and boys enrolled in School
50%
Girls
Extra Stationary for the students in Darashakran, Qushtapa, and Kawergosk camps is of great concern to enhance the quality of education.
50%
The shortage of teachers at schools needs to be addressed as the first semester is about to end, and there are not enough teaching staff to facilitate exams.
Boys
Camp schools
47%
Girls
53%
Boys
Host community Schools
UNICEF/IRAQ/Mackenzie
IRAQ RESPONSE INDICATORS: MARCH 2016
Total Assisted
Planned Response by end-2016
The Cash for Education in Erbil Governorate conducted its Post Distribution Monitoring in 8 locations (Baharka, Daratu, Mollah Omar, Mamzawa and Shaways, Benslawa, Kasnazan, Perzeen).
# of educational facilities constructed, renovated or rehabilitated
240
257
# of children (3-17) (b/g) receiving school supplies or supported through cash grants # of education personnel (m/f) trained
Duhok: Transportation for Syrian children is helping access to school through 144 trips to transport 121 kids from Domiz 2 camp, Warcity and Domiz community to attend schools in Domiz 1 camp. 24 trips to transport 17 kids from Akre camp to attend school in Akre town.
17
End-Year Target
# of youth, adolescents and adults (m/f) accessing vocational training or higher education
10,392
140
31,580
840
33,438
113
3,875
31,375
1,560
# of targeted children (5-17) (b/g) enrolled in formal education (primary or secondary)
52,694
3,735
205
# of targeted children (5-17) (b/g) enrolled in non-formal or informal education or and life-skills
113 (110 in March) of targeted children (under 5 years old) (b/g) enrolled in Early childhood Education
42,302
9,356
12,487
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% Planned response is based on full funding of 3RP for an expected direct beneficiary population of 250,000 Syrian refugees and 1.5 million members of impacted local communities by end-2016. By 31 March 2016, 246,051 Syrians are registered by UNHCR: 39% live in 10 camps and 61% out of camps: About 97%=237,710 Syrians live in Kurdistan Region-Iraq (KRI): in Erbil (114,423), Duhok (93146) and Sulaymaniyah (30141) and about %3=8413 live in other places in Iraq. Education Cluster: Karly Kupferberg (
[email protected]) and Arulrajah Sriskandarajah (
[email protected]); KRI-G Ministry of Education Dashty Omar Kadir
[email protected]
2,400 42,794
12,600
IRAQ MONTHLY UPDATE - MARCH 2016
HEALTH NEEDS ANALYSIS:
30,470 consultations are provided to the Syrian Refugees in primary health care
• Partners face increasing constrains to raise the needed funds to maintain health services for refugees. Continued support for health care services provided by the Ministry of Health and humanitarian actors is a key priority to prevent excess morbidity and mortality among the displaced Syrian populations.
MARCH HIGHLIGHTS: • A total of 26,853 patient consultations (acute and chronic conditions) were conducted in Primary Health Care (PHC) facilities in refugee camps (source UNHCR HIS-Health Information System). Health Utilization rate (visits/person/year) is 3.0 which lies within the expected range of 1- 4. Major cause for patient consultations remained upper respiratory tract infections, skin infections and urinary tract infection. 1,196 patients were referred to secondary and tertiary hospitals for further investigations and/ or hospitalization. During the same period, 1,053 patients attended mental healthcare services. • In Kawergosk camp, Erbil governorate, the handover of psychiatric cases from MSF-F to UPP has completed. UPP will continue to provide mental health and psychosocial support (MHPSS) services in the camp. • MHPSS working group has been established in Erbil, Sulaymaniyah in order to improve mental health services and coordination among health partners. MHPSS WG will be chaired by DoH in each governorate.
• In Obaidy camp, Anbar governorate, Primary Health Care Centre remains closed due to security concern. 5
4.5
Utilisation rate
4 3.5
3
2.5
2
4.2 4.3 3.9
Kawergosk camp PHC’s pharmacy, Erbil. UNHCR/M. Marzoog
PU-AMI medical assistant checking blood pressure for a patient at Gwailan camp PH. Duhok.
IRAQ RESPONSE INDICATORS: MARCH 2016
Total Assisted
# of children under 1 in camps immunized against measles
1,150
# of children receiving polio vaccination
4,971
# of health care staff trained
• Medicines shortage is a key concern in public health facilities due to financial crisis. Continued support to MoH/DoH is a priority to ensure the availability of essential medicines.
Planned Response, by end-2016 5,000
87
End-Year Target 6,150
65,029
70,000
938
1,025
Monthly health care utilisation rates 2015/2016
4.1
4.4 3
3.8
3.8
3.7
3.4
3.0
4.5
3.7 Health utilisation rate 2015
2.6
2.7
1.5
1
# of health facilities supported
50
# referrals of target population to secondary or tertiary healthcare services
88
3,396
138
8,604
12,000
Health utilisation rate 2016 Normal range (min.) Normal range (max.)
# of consultations for target population in primary health care services
231,820
99,180
331,000
0.5 0
Leading Agencies: Ministry of Health (MoH - KRI) UNHCR, Dr. Mohammed Marzoog,
[email protected] WHO, Dr. Muhammad Fawad Khan,
[email protected]
0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
Planned response is based on full funding of 3RP for an expected direct beneficiary population of 250,000 Syrian refugees and 1.5 million members of impacted local communities by end2016. By 31 March 2016, 246,051 Syrians are registered by UNHCR: 39% live in 10 camps and 61% out of camps: About 97%=237,710 live in Kurdistan Region-Iraq (KRI): in Erbil (114,423), Duhok (93146) and Sulaymaniyah (30141) and about %3=8413 live in other places in Iraq.
IRAQ MONTHLY UPDATE - MARCH 2016
SHELTER NEEDS ANALYSIS:
MARCH HIGHLIGHTS:
The objective of the sector is to provide adequate and targeted shelter support to Syrian refugees living in camps and out of camp, in order to meet their shelter and settlement needs.
The overall situation of the sector: Total shelter capacity of Syrian refugee camps is 19,968 shelter units. A total of 15,777 (81%) improved shelter units are constructed (provided with concrete slab, kitchen, family latrine and shower) and 14,238 are occupied. More than 14,000 refugee households (about 69,000 persons) are benefiting from improved shelter assistance in the camps. A total of 2,640 shelter units is planned as part of 3RP 2016.
Shelters Improvement in Darashakran camp, Erbil. UNHCR/Mazin
IRAQ RESPONSE INDICATORS: MARCH 2016
Number of Improved Shelter Units (Concrete Slabs, Kitchen, Family Latrine and Shower) / Camp
Total Asssisted
Darashakran
2,480
Basirma
562
Qushtapa Kawrgosk
1,259 809
478
8,800
8,800
# HH in camps receiving assistance for shelter and shelter upgrades
894
Akra Castle
10,193
0%
11,525
50%
100%
283
Domiz 1
5,060
Domiz 2 Gawilan
53
# HH outside of camps receiving assistance for shelter and shelter upgrades
End-Year Target
Planned Response, by end-2016
Sulaymaniyah
1,426 1,850
1,714
Arbat
Erbil
2,048
Al-Obaidy
367 Implemented
Gap
Duhok Planned response is based on full funding of 3RP for an expected direct beneficiary population of 250,000 Syrian refugees and 1.5 million members of impacted local communities by end-2016. By 31 March 2016, 246,051 Syrians are registered by UNHCR: 39% live in 10 camps and 61% out of camps. From the total Syrians, about 97% = 237,710 live in Kurdistan Region-Iraq (KRI): in Erbil (114,423), Duhok (93146 ) and Sulaymaniyah (30141) and about %3 = 8413 live in other places in Iraq. Leading Agencies: UNHCR, Pankaj Kumar Singh,
[email protected]; BRHA (Bureau of Relief and Humanitarian Affairs, Duhok, KR-I), Erbil Refugee Council (ERC) and MoDM (Ministry of Migration and Displacement, IRQ).
There is need to construct 3,733 new improved shelter plots in Gawilan, Kawergosk, Basirma and Qushtapa. Out of which construction of 2,640 improved plots is planned in 2016 subject to availability of fund. Moreover, even after completing the construction of improved shelter units that there is space for, a total of additional 568 shelter units will be required to accommodate all refugee families that currently live in Erbil camps. Currently due to lack of funds and given that camps are priority the main focus of the shelter sector is the refugee camps. However, there are needs for the out of camp refugee population such as upgrading of dwellings, rental support and support to community infrastructure. The assistance to out of camp refugee will be based on vulnerability of refugee families. The assistance will be provided in close consultation with local authority and on conditions that the landlord does not increase the rent and evict the refugee families. However there is limited fund available to support out of camp refugee families.
264
Arbat Basirma
-
Qushtapa
-
Kawergosk
-
Darashakran
-
Akre Settlement
-
2,048
615 1,739
Available Space
1,696
Domiz 2
-
Domiz 1
-
Plots
2,480 283 1,948
Gawilan
Available Space (tents) per Camp in KR-I
3,564
1,890 5,148
IRAQ MONTHLY UPDATE - MARCH 2016
Basic Needs NEEDS ANALYSIS:
Basic Needs Assistance during March 2016: 1,479 households received seasonal assistance during March 2016 279 newly arrived households received Basic Needs Assistance (Core Relief Items) 336 HH received replacement core relief items during March 2016
Sulaymaniyah: Arbat camp continues to receive refugee families who have relocated from urban areas stating an inability to meet their basic needs as the main reason. Sulaymaniyah continues to experience electricity cuts which will affect the protection and well-being of the Syrian refugees, particularly those residing in camp that do not have access to backup generators. This also affects the water supply as the pumps also require electricity. A solution is required as a minimum to ensure continuation of the water supply.
MARCH HIGHLIGHTS: The final distributions of winter support for the 2015/2016 winter season took place during March with 214 families in Erbil receiving kerosene from UNHCR and 915 households in Domiz 1 and 2 receiving 915 stoves from Islamic Kurdish League (IKL). In addition 350 families in Basirma camp received a seasonal package of blankets, pillows, mattresses, stoves and boots from British Islamic Relief. 279 newly arrived families received their initial distribution of core relief items. These households are mostly either newly registered or have relocated to camps from urban areas.
A further 148 individuals who were reunited with their families received mattresses and quilts and a further 4 newly married households received cri support. French Red Cross in partnership with UNICEF distributed 650 trash bins in Domes 1 for use by3250 families. DRC implemented a programme of post distribution monitoring in Darashakran using an ODK tool.
Small refugee waiting for kerosene distribution in Darashakran refugee camp, Erbil. March 2016, UNHCR/ O.Zhdanov
Erbil: Some residents of Basirma have departed the camp either heading back to Syria or on to Europe without notifying either UNHCR or the camp administration. Evidence suggests that they are passing on their UNHCR certificates to relatives who in turn use them to receive benefits and services. Duhok: Reports an on-going requirement for fire extinguishers in all refugee camps as well as a fire truck for Domiz2. Hygiene kits in all camps trash bins in Domiz2 and construction of shading at distribution pints for none camp refugees. Duhok also reports that feedback from refugees is informs that they prefer multi-purpose cash assistance rather that in kind support due to the travel costs involved. There is also a general comment from all governorates about the quality of distributed stoves.
IRAQ RESPONSE INDICATORS: MARCH 2016 Winter assistance ( Kersone in-kind and cash) Number of household (HH) beneficiaries/locations
Total Assisted
28,137 (1,479 in March) households receiving seasonal support through cash or in-kind assistance
Sulaymaniyah 1,886
# of households receiving unconditional, sector-specific or emergency cash assistance
Erbil 12,700
End-Year Target
Planned Response, by end-2016
28,137
53,218
25,081
-
38,745
38,745
Duhok 11,855
6,725 (615 in March) households receiving core relief items in-kind
6,725
0%
10%
20%
18,000
11,275
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
Planned response is based on full funding of 3RP for an expected direct beneficiary population of 250,000 Syrian refugees and 1.5 million members of impacted local communities by end-2016. By 31 March 2016, 246,051 Syrians are registered by UNHCR: 39% live in 10 camps and 61% out of camps. From the total Syrians, about 97% = 237,710 live in Kurdistan Region-Iraq (KRI): in Erbil (114,423), Duhok (93146 ) and Sulaymaniyah (30141) and about %3 = 8413 live in other places in Iraq.
Leading Agency:UNHCR, Roger Naylor,
[email protected]; Co-leading agency: ACTED. Participating Agencies:
E.R.C.
IRAQ MONTHLY UPDATE - MARCH 2016
WASH NEEDS ANALYSIS:
Across Iraq, 96,290 Syrian refugees living in 10 camps continued to benefit from routine access to water, sanitation and hygiene services. 1,405 Syrian refugees and host community members living off camp benefited from access to safe water and sanitation facilities and services. 6,306 Syrian Refugee children in camp schools and CFS benefitted from access to functional latrines.
Safe final treatment of waste water remains a key need. The high cost of upgrading services and desludging due to high frequency and inefficient facilities remains prohibitive. The establishment of a solid waste management plan in each refugee camp has also been identified as a need.
MARCH HIGHLIGHTS:
There is a significant out of camp Refugee population, and their needs have largely gone unmet. With the current financial crisis limiting Government capacity to sustain services, it is anticipated that the needs of this group, and host communities will continue to go unmet, which may lead to their situation becoming more critical – particularly in the summer.
Anbar (Al-Obaidy): Access still remained limited. Service provision continued, including: water supply, still unchlorinated due to security restrictions on chlorine provision; repair and maintenance of latrines and bathrooms and garbage collection. Duhok (Domiz I and II, Akre, Gawilan): Daily water supply, including trucking in low pressure areas, routine O&M of facilities, waste collection continued. Routine water quality monitoring continued in all camps. In Domiz I, 37 family additional latrines were constructed (reaching 75 of a planned 100), and 8 new holding tanks completed (reaching 38 of a planned 50) and connected to existing latrines. Construction of 3,000 mtrs of open channel along the roadside and behind tents, and installation of 3,500 mtrs (of a planned 4,500 mtrs) of drainage pipes was completed. Hygiene promotion activities including student participation in school cleaning campaigns reached 9,571 students in 12 schools in the 4 camps. In Gawilan, maintenance of black water cesspools, hygiene promotion, community/school cleaning campaigns continued. Erbil (Basirma, Darashakran, Kawergosk and Qushtapa): Daily water supply, water quality monitoring, O&M of water and sanitation facilities, garbage collection and de-sludging continued for 31,258 people. Due to stable public power supply, water availability in all camps is now slightly better, at an average of 80 ltr/person/day. Daily water availability is minimum of 70 ltr/person/day in Darashakran and max of 97 ltr/person/day in Basirma. Sulaymaniyah (Arbat): Regular household level water supply continued. A second 900m pipeline from the boreholes to the main storage tanks is installed. Connection of the pipe to the water tanks will be completed mid-April. This second pipeline will increase water supply from the boreholes to the tanks. Plans to repair and maintain sanitation facilities in block H are progressing. Garbage collection, O&M of water points, latrines and showers continued.
Murad, 8, from Akre Refugee Camp uses WASH facilities in the camp school. Photo: UNICEF/Iraq/2016/Anmar
Efficient use, conservation of water remains an area in which community advocacy is required. Water losses due to overflow of storage tanks without floating control valves remains a pending issue.
IRAQ RESPONSE INDICATORS: MARCH 2016 Total Assisted # of target beneficiaries with access to adequate quantity of safe water
End-Year Targets
Planned Response, by end-2016
97,807
162,481
260,288
ACCESS TO SAFE WATER SUPPLY IN CAMPS: MARCH 2016 Average water supply (litter/person/day)
WASH Cluster Minimum Standard (50 litter/person/day) # of individuals benefiting from improved access to adequate quantity of safe water
97
75
80
80
70
82 75
96,290
3,710 100,000
76 # of target beneficiaries with access to appropriate sanitation facilities and services
50
102,681
118,509 221,190
25
# of beneficiaries who have experienced a hygiene promotion session
96,290
101,310 197,600
Kawergosk
Darashakran
Qushtapa
Basirma
Domiz 1
Domiz 2
Leading Agency: UNICEF. Contact: Annmarie Swai:
[email protected]
Gawilan
Akre
Arbat
Al-Obaidi Planned response is based on full funding of 3RP for an expected direct beneficiary population of 250,000 Syrian refugees and 1.5 million members of impacted local communities by end-2016. By 31 March 2016, 246,051 Syrians are registered by UNHCR: 39% live in 10 camps and 61% out of camps: About 97%=237,710 live in Kurdistan Region-Iraq (KRI): in Erbil (114,423), Duhok (93146) and Sulaymaniyah (30141) and about %3=8413 live in other places in Iraq.