1. YAMBIO Resilience Profile and Measurement Resilience Translation
Dinka - Strong Heart
Kakwa -
Arabic -
Zande -

2. DESCRIPTIVE ANALYSIS

3. DATA Data collected by MSI in each of the 7 CPAs in 2018.
A total of 4,208 households were surveyed, ranging from 414 in Torit to 817 in Yei.
Data were collected on:
household characteristics and livelihood sources;
availability of livelihood opportunities;
weather shocks and conservation;
food security and coping strategies;
health and health care;
community participation by women and children and community organization;
violence and insecurity;
conflict;
and perceptions of the quality of governance and the causes of conflict.

4. DEMOGRAPHICS

5. ETHNICITY

6. RELIGION

7. MARKET-DRIVEN LIVELIHOODS

8. LIVELIHOOD OPPORTUNITIES
Female Youth (%)
Male youth (%)
Women (%)
Men (%)
Crop production
78.3
75.5
87.2
77.6
Livestock production
17.7
29.8
30.6
38.3
Food processing
19.3
20.2
25.9
26.9
Catering
35.3
31.1
17.9
Dairy processing
13.6
12.6
18.6
13.8
Retail
40.8
37.3
34.2
25.4
Bakery
43.4
21.5
44.3
Tailoring
48.5
43.9
41.0
Carpentry
12.8
50.5
13.5
62.7
Motor vehicle mechanics
7.2
38.6
5.8
41.6
Construction
5.7
46.7
58.6

9. MAIN LIVELIHOOD CHALLENGES
Female Youth (%)
Male youth (%)
Women (%)
Men (%)
Insecurity
89.6
83.8
85.5
87.9
Lack of employment
78.7
87.5
68.3
74.3
Gender discrimination
23.0
9.9
15.8
9.1
Age discrimination
17.4
20.0
27.6
28.5
Nepotism
19.4
20.5
20.7
Lack of capital
78.9
83.2
80.5
85.1

10. MOST IMPORTANT CROP GROWN (%)

11. RATING GOVERNMENT SERVICE DELIVERY
Very poor (%)
Poor (%)
Somewhat (%)
Good (%)
Very good (%)
creating jobs for its population
53.3
30.0
6.2
10.2
0.4
helping in keeping prices down
27.9
44.7
15.6
11.0
0.7
working towards reducing crime
29.1
30.4
18.8
19.6
2.2
working on improving basic health services
25.7
21.8
22.4
1.1
working on combating HIV/AIDS
15.5
23.5
27.6
7.8
addressing educational needs of the county
24.0
33.5
19.9
19.2
3.4
providing water and sanitation services
34.8
35.9
13.6
15.3
ensuring that everyone has enough
40.6
31.5
11.2
doing enough in fighting corruption
40.8
37.4
resolving violent conflict between
20.9
35.6
20.5
22.0
trying its best on maintaining roads and bridges
56.1
26.6
10.6
6.3
providing a reliable supply of electricity
67.2
27.0
3.2
2.4
0.2
tried in defending the country
15.8
29.8
3.0
rate the governments performance
34.3
17.3
22.9
2.1

12. EDUCATION

13. CAUSES OF CONFLICT

14. EFFECT OF CONFLICT ON COMMUNITY

15. RESILIENCE MEASUREMENT

16. METHODOLOGY: RIMA II NOTE: FCS: Food consumption score
HDDI: Household Dietary Diversity
BASIC: Basic services
ASSET: Assets
SSN: Social Safety Net
ADC: Adaptive Capacities

17. BASIC SERVICES

18. ASSETS
RANKED BY IMPORTANCE

19. SSN
RANKED BY IMPORTANCE
NOTE: NEED TO IMPROVE
DATA COLLECTION ON THIS

20. ADC
RANKED BY IMPORTANCE

21. GENDER UNBALANCED?

22. IMPORTANCE OF PILLARS FOR RESILIENCE
RANKED BY IMPORTANCE
Elasticity : a measure of how much resilience is expected to change as a result of 1% change in individual pillar

23. FOOD SECURITY RESPONSE TO RESILIENCE
FCS
HDDI
Elasticity : a measure of how much resilience is expected to change as a result of 1% change in individual pillar
ɛ=+.88
ɛ=+1.08
RESILIENCE
BASIC
ɛ=+.06
ɛ=+.03
ADC
ɛ=+.12
ɛ=+.01
ASSET
SSN

24. RESILIENCE AND GENDER

25. RESILIENCE AND AGE

26. AVG. MINIMUM RESILIENCE VS. CURRENT
Note: We found that the relationship between resilience and pillars is quadratic instead of linear: 𝑦=𝑎+𝑏𝑥+𝑐 𝑥 2 ; it follows that the minimum value of 𝑦 corresponds to 𝑥= −𝑏 2𝑐
AVG. MINIMUM RESILIENCE VS. CURRENT

27. LEVEL OF PILLARS FOR MINIMUM RESILIENCE

28. RESILIENCE AND GOVERNANCE

29. RESILIENCE AND CONFLICT

30. KEY LESSONS RESILIENCE MATTERS FOR FOOD SECURITY
RESILIENCE IS NOT DRIVEN BY ONE FACTOR ONLY;
NOT ALL DRIVERS HAVE SIMILAR EFFECTS;
ASSETS, BASIC SERVICES AND ADAPTIVE CAPACITIES ARE LEADING THE WAY
PARAMETERS IN EACH PILLAR HAVE DIFFERENT EFFECTS
CROSS-CUTTING FACTORS SUCH AS CONFLICT AND GOVERNANCE MATTER
EVIDENCE CALLS FOR HOLISTIC RECOVERY AND RESILIENCE INTERVENTIONS
CALL FOR IMPROVEMENT OF DATA COLLECTION SYSTEM