Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

WaSH in Emergency Working Group Meeting

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "WaSH in Emergency Working Group Meeting"— Presentation transcript:

1 WaSH in Emergency Working Group Meeting
24th Monthly meeting Abuja 12/07/2016

2 AGENDA Opening remarks Introduction of participants Adoption of Agenda
Follow-up on actions plan (June meeting) Humanitarian context: Humanitarian response in remote LGA (Borno) New vulnerability’s maps of Maiduguri Cholera monitoring WASH in camps / settlement Returnees updates (Adawama and Yobe State) Progress on sector workplan AOB Review action points identified during the meeting

3 4. Follow-up on actions points (June meetings)
UNICEF to advocate on WASH needs to OCHA; Intersector; HCT -> Done Advocate to NGOs to work outside Maiduguri -> Done (Two NGO have express new willingness to work in remote LGA: Solidarites and IRC)

4 5A – HUMANITARIAN CONTEXT
15% 2% 70% WaSH coverage in camps 25% WaSH coverage in host’s communities 2% 30% 70% coverage 25% 5% 40% coverage in camps

5 5A. Remote LGA of Borno State
Few data’s from latest field assessment: Estimated new IDPs in newly accessible areas Diarrheal diseases are the second causes of mortality (MSF) after malnutrition 2 to 3 litres of drinking water per person and per day are delivered (WaSH sector) when Sphere standards recommends at least 15l/p/day. Waiting time to collect those few liters of drinking water is up to 3 hours (leading to conflict at water points). There are almost no latrine in those settlements resulting of strong smells and environmental risks. Only WaSH kits have been delivered (mainly by UNICEF) when immediate needs are 15 times higher. A average of 123 people are dying per week in Bama’s camp (Protection sector). It’s unfortunately one of the most accessible camp and one of the smallest camp. Communique: Government officials (Borno State) in the Governor's office were astonished to learn about the evolving humanitarian issues in satellite camps.  Government officials stated that the scale of the humanitarian crisis is much beyond their capacity and resources, including those resources coming from the federal government. They stated that they are overwhelmed by this situation and appealed for support from international partners.

6

7 5B. Host communities in Maiduguri
Final findings: IDPs in host communities in Maiduguri (DTM data) Hygiene promotion is not such a gap compare to water and especially sanitation IDPs (13%) in host communities have new access to water; IDPs (10%) should soon received water (according to standards). IDPs (4%) in host communities have new access to sanitation; IDPs (5%) should soon received water (according to standards). Ward with biggest gaps are: In Maiduguri LGA: Bolori 2, gwange 2 In Jere: Dala Lawanti, Dusuman, Gomari, Mairi, old Maiduguri In Konduga: Auno

8

9 5C. Humanitarian context: Cholera monitoring
Wk25, 2016 Wk01-25, 2016 Bichi LGA LGAs/States affected by Cholera Cases = 34; Lab C.=0; Deaths=2 Cases = 281; Lab C.=0; Deaths=4 Affected: LGAs = 26; States = 9

10 In Week 25, 2016: Suspected Cholera Cases = 34 Lab-confirmed cases = 0 Deaths = 2

11 5D. WASH in camps/settlement (monitoring system)
The activities of the DTM project, which consist of conducting baseline assessments and registration for IDPs living in 97 camps / settlements

12 5D. WASH in camps/settlement (new monitoring system)

13 5E. Update from Adamawa State
gaps & priorities Inadequate supply of WASH NFIs to the IDPs in camps by partners (replace old ones broken or used) Poor sanitary conditions in camps, due to filled up latrines and flooded compound. Poor access to water in the area of return (75% of water points damaged or pumps stolen during conflict) – LGA: Hong; Mubi North and South; Michika; Madagali) Threat of Flooding in some communities of Adamawa state (WaSH emergency preparedness planed was carried out). Developing a WASH sector specific plan to anticipate the Returnees from Cameroun Republic.

14 5E. Update from Yobe State
gaps & priorities One multisectorial assessment in planned this week under the leadership of WFP in returnees’ areas. Priority LGA to support the returns are: Gujba and Gulani Only ICRC is involved in Gujba More partners (CRS, AAH, ICRC and UNICEF) are working on returnees/IDPs in other LGAs (Damaturu; Fune; Bursari; Potsikum; Jakusko

15 8. AOB

16 9. Review action points identified during the meeting

17 THANK YOU Zonal WASH Summit, A Field Office: Sept ,2009


Download ppt "WaSH in Emergency Working Group Meeting"

Similar presentations


Ads by Google