WFP ETHIOPIA Monthly Report

October 2013 2013

Targeted Beneficiaries 6.3 million

Food Requirements

785,100 metric tons

Fund Requirement in US$ Million

638 Total Funding Shortfall: 29%

453

185

Requirements Resourced Shortfall Relief beneficiary in Gambella region/2013//WFP Photo by Metekia Getachew 2013

Highlights

 For the Refugee operation, WFP needs to receive funds soon to make the food available to refugees by December as there are no resources to cover for January and February 2014 distributions. For the next six months the operation has a shortfall of US$22 million. As of end October relief food dispatches and distributions have reached the 5th round country-wide with allocations on- going for the 6th round with full rations and full baskets. Assistance through cash transfers has reached the 4th round. However, unless funding is received immediately there are no resources to provide full relief assistance for the 7th round. Food Security Summary

The overall food security situation is stable in all regions except in some areas such as, the lowland parts of East and West Harerghe zones; pocket areas of Bale, Borena, Arsi, and Jima zones of Oromia region; pastoral and agro pastoral areas of Dasenech woreda of Southern Nations Nationalities and People’s Region (SNNPR); some parts of Dollo Ado and Korahe zones of Somali region; Tselemt and Gondar Zuria woreda of Amhara region; and Ahferom, Tselemti, Saesie-Tsaeda Emba, Kilte Awlaelo, Erob, Hintallo Wajirat and Gullo Mekeda woredas of Tigray Region.

Hagaya/deyr rain was received in pastoral and agro-pastoral areas in Oromia, Somali and SNNP regions in October. Accord- ing to FEWSNET the hagaya/deyr rains were normal to above normal in both intensity and coverage.

Floods that occurred during October have displaced about 20,000 people in 9 kebeles of Gelana woreda and two kebeles of Abaya woreda of the Borena zone. It was also reported that the flood in seven woredas of East Harerghe zone affected crops planted on about 1,000 hectares (20-100 percent damage) of land that belongs to about 2,470 households. The same hazard also affected close to 560 households in Seru Woreda. Information obtained from Gelana woreda revealed that 15,530 flood affected people require relief food assistance for the coming seven to eight months. In addition, in Amhara region landslides in Hagere Mariam woreda of North Shoa zone has affected/displaced 45 households (214 people).

Overflow of Wabi River has damaged annual crops planted in 107 hectares of land and 5,113 fruit trees in Legehida woreda. Hailstorm and flood reportedly damage crops planted in about 508 hectare of land that belongs to 857 households in three woredas of Tigray region. The damage level is rated to be 10 - 90%. In addition, Untimely rainfall and wet weather was re- portedly prevailing in Eastren Tigray and some woredas of Amhara region and Western, Central and Eastern parts of the SNNPR. It was reported that it has caused damage to teff crops in Tigray region.

Despite the expectation of a decline, the price of staple food increased in all regions. The increase in price is mainly attribut- ed to decline in supply from last harvest. The new harvest has not yet started to be supplied to food markets as required. The increase in price of fuel during the reporting month might have also contributed to the increase in price. WFP ETHIOPIA Monthly Report No.11 (October 2013) - external Humanitarian Operations Updates

Protracted Relief and Recovery Operation–PRRO 200290: Relief, PSNP and TSF

Relief Operation

Planned WFP Relief Food Assistance: As of 31 October dispatch of relief food assistance was competed for Beneficiaries rounds 1 to 5. Distributions for rounds 1 to 3 were also completed while distribution for 2 million from rounds 4 and 5 were on going at 84 and 22 percent respectively. WFP will be able to cover Feb to June

needs for the 6th round (November-December) mainly because of the transfer of targeted

beneficiaries in Somali region from food to cash. However the 7th round will still face 404,200 mt pipeline breaks. About 9,100 mt of mixed commodities valued at about US$ 7 million is of food required for the 7th round. For the next six months (November to April) the relief operation requires about 95,192 mt valued at US$73 million, including the 7th round.

Ad Hoc Assistance to Displaced People: In mid-September, WFP participated in the interagency mission to Moyale based on reports of arrivals of Kenyans who fled from inter-tribal clashes between Boranas and Gebras in Kenya, through the Moyale border form 21 to 25 August 2013. It is estimated that about 30,000 of the displaced are in need of assistance. So far about 70 mt of food was sent by the government for one-time (temporary) food assistance to the asylum seekers, who are currently residing in Oromia (15,000) and Somali (15,000) regions. A CERF Relief Assistance : Proporation of Beneficiaries Targeted application by WFP for US$3.2 million was approved. through Cash and Food- 31 October

Cash and Voucher (C&V): The 1st, 2nd and 3rd rounds of relief Food Cash cash assistance were completed by 31 October and commenced for 12% the 4th round. In July and August about 98,200 people in Amhara and Oromia received cash transfers. In the 3rd round, after the release of the August Humanitarian Requirement Document, more woredas were included in Amhara and Oromia consequently the beneficiary numbers were increased to a total of 88% 120,700. After the completion of a markets assessment in Somali and Oromia regions in September and October, the cash assistance was Relief Funding Requirement in Millions scaled up to close to 250,000 beneficiaries beginning the 4th (includes C&V Requeirement os US$25Million) round. The relief assistance in the modality of cash transfers will

Requirement 263 enable beneficiaries to purchase nutritional food commodities of their choice. The relief operation requires about 14 million for Resouced 188 cash transfers from (November 2013 to April 2014).

Total Funding Shortfall 75 Shortfall: 28% Note: please refer to table on page 6 for details on relief food dispatches and cash transfers.

Productive Safety Net Programme (PSNP)

A total of about 172,170 mt of cereals was dispatched to Oromia, SNNPR, Tigray, Afar, Amhara, and Somali regions by DRMFSS and WFP (about 56,591 mt and 30,457 mt by WFP in Somali and Afar regions

respectively) from January to June. The dispatch for all rounds (January to June) has been PSNP Beneficiaries completed. WFP is meeting six months (rounds) food requirement of Somali region 6.9 million (629,675) and four months of Afar region (472,230 beneficiaries). In addition upon the Total number of planned request from Afar regions, the transitory food needs in some PSNP woredas are also met participants nationally through the contingency budget. 1.3 million PSNP beneficiaries receive assistance upon engagement in public work activities. However, WFP Targeted about 20 percent of PSNP beneficiaries receive food assistance freely (direct support for beneficiaries

labor poor households) as they are households with no active labor force, which includes 162,000 mt disabled, elderly, children, lactating and pregnant women. For 2013, PSNP is nationally of food (WFP) targeting about 6.9 million people in PSNP Funding Requirement in Millions 319 woredas (districts) in eight regions, namely: Tigray, Amhara, Oromia, SNNPR, Afar, Somali, and Harreri regions and Requirement 128 Dire Dawa administrative state.

Resouced 94 A Joint Review and Implementation Support (JRIS) mission will be conducted in November for two weeks. The focus of the Shortfall 34 Total Funding Shortfall: 26% mission will be to review the programme implementation progress; to gather inputs from the regions for the design of the

2 WFP ETHIOPIA Monthly Report No.11 (October 2013) - external next generation of PSNP which will begin in 2015 (the current will phase out in June 2015) and finalize the working papers of the working groups of the next generation formulation process. The previous JRIS conducted at regional and federal level in mid-May for two weeks. The objective of the joint review was to assess whether the PSNP would achieve its expected outputs; and agree on key priorities and actions that would be incorporated into the next PSNP Annual Plan in order to increase the likelihood of the PSNP achieving its objectives. The preliminary finding of the mission has demonstrated that the programme is on its track to meet its objectives.

(Correction: In the September monthly report the breakdown provided for the 169,523 mt cereals dispatch was between WFP and DRMFFS. i.e. 73,365 mt was handled by DRMFSS 96,160 mt by WFP. Not WFP’s assistance in Somali and Afar region).

Targeted Supplementary Feeding (TSF)

As of end of September 2013, under the TSF programme WFP has assisted about 668,938 beneficiaries in 132 woredas of seven regions namely Afar, Amhara, Gambella, Oromia, SNNP, Somali and Tigray with 13,363 mt of blended food and 1,726mt of vegetable oil. TSF support is dependent upon TSF Beneficiaries nutritional screening results received from regions. 1 million Targeted people Targeting woredas for TSF intervention is based 23,400 mt TSF Funding Requirement in Millions on hotspot classification results conducted of food following the seasonal food security assessments Requirement 19 in Ethiopia. A total of 113 woredas have been classified as priority one and will therefore receive WFP support in 2013. WFP continues to Resouced 16 support 44 woredas where integration with the health sector is piloted. Total Funding Shortfall 3 Shortfall: 15% With an overlap of 22 woredas (22 of them are already included in the priority 1 woredas), a total of 135 woredas are targeted by WFP this year. The overall number of beneficiaries expected to be reached by WFP through TSF in 2013 is about 1.1 million people. TSF also supported priority 2 woredas in Gambella (4 woredas) and Oromia (1 woreda) as they were reported to have worsening food security situation. Some additional new woredas are also identified as priority one in September’2013 which require the TSF support and WFP at the moment is in discussion with EWFS/DPPB and RHB’s to include these woredas in recent screening.

Refugee operation

As of 31 October, there were about 425,700 refugees residing in Ethiopia from Somalia (57 percent), Eritrea (18 percent), Sudan (8 percent) and South Sudan (16 percent), other nationalities (1 percent). The Refugee operation combined cash and in-kind distributions in the Refugee operation that started in Somali region in July in the Shedder camp and in October in Awbaree camp, is reaching about 11,000 and 462,000 Targeted refugees 13,500 refugees respectively (the entire populations in the camps). The refugees are receiving (Forecasted to be by end 2013) ETB 100 (US$5) per month in exchange for 6kg of wheat. WFP Ethiopia is going to conduct a representative survey in November to fully assess the impacts of the cash distribution on the food 117,500 security of the beneficiaries at household level as well as on local markets. Tons of food US$ 102 Million WFP in coordination with its partners has also continued blanket and targeted supplementary Cost of operation feeding to under-five children and pregnant and

Refugee Opearation Funding Requirement in lactating mothers in all the refugee camps. Besides, it has also Millions resumed school meal program in most of the refugee camps from mid

Requirement 102 - September with the objectives of increasing enrolment of both boys and girls, reducing drop outs and stabilizing attendance.

Resouced 90

Total Funding Influx of Eritrean refugees to Ethiopia has increased significantly in Shortfall 12 Shortfall: 11% the recent months. About 1,700 new Eritrean refugees arrived in Shire Camps in October alone, which is about 4 times higher compared to the new arrivals of 482 registered in January this year in Shire Camps. Latest update from our Mekele Sub office has also indicated that, on average, 50 refugees are arriving each day at Hitsats Camp. More than 4,000 new refugees were registered by UNHCR during the month of August. Of these, around 1,500 people entered to Benishangul Gumuz region from Blue Nile. WFP is responding for this influx with high energy biscuits directly on arrival and once transferred to Ashura camp with general food basket. Considering the huge energy/fuel requirements of refugees and the negative consequences on the natural environment, WFP has finalized preparations to provide 700 fuel efficient stoves to refugees at Sherkolle Camp.

Refugee Operation- has shortfalls of 19,469 mt of mixed commodities valued at US$20 million; (out of the total about US$604,700 is still needed for December 2013 food distribution) and requires about US$1.5 million for cash transfers from December 2013 to April 2014 (about 173,000 needed for December disbursement).

3 WFP ETHIOPIA Monthly Report No.11 (October 2013) - external

Development Programmes Updates School Feeding Programme

In 2013 WFP is targeting over 723,000 children-boys and girls within the age categories of 5 to 18 years in 1,187 schools, 171 districts in six regions. Due to funding shortfalls, the number of school feeding days will be reduced from 88 to 47 for the first semester (September 2013 to January 2014) in all regions except in Afar and Somali. Furthermore, the shortfall has caused the daily ration size of blended food to be reduced from 150 gram to 120 gram, provided as a hot meal in combination with 6 grams of fortified vegetable oil and 3 grams of salt. Due to pipeline break caused by critical delays for food to arrive in the country (port congestions), in the second semester of the last school year (February to June 2013) school feeding was not provided in Afar and Somali regions. School Feeding To address gender disparity in pastoral areas, 152,000 female students from those areas, based on Beneficiaries the minimum of 80 percent attendance, receive 4 liters of vegetable oil per semester as an 723,500 incentive for their families to keep them in school. The incentive was reduced from 8 liters per Targeted students semester to 4 liters due to shortage in resourcing. School Feeding Funding Requirement in The 2012 results showed that the programme was 24,000 Millions Tons of food able to achieve 0.96:1 girl to boy ratio while non- Requirement 29 program schools registered 0.91: 1. The improvement in the enrolment rate in WFP-assisted schools in 2012 was 6.2% while non- Resouced 17 Total Funding program schools registered a growth rate of only 1.5%., hence a Shortfall 12 Shortfall: 42% significant difference.

In SNNPR, WFP has launched the Home Grown School Feeding (HGSF) project— using food produced locally. The aim of HGSF is to strengthen the sustainability of the school meals program by improving its design and implementation, and putting in place cost- effective measures. Furthermore, it aims at improving the income of small scale farmers by creating market demand for their production.

Urban HIV and AIDS programme

The Urban HIV and AIDS programme provides assistance through both food distributions and vouchers since 2012. As of end September 2013, 28,149 beneficiaries received food assistance with a total of about 158 mt of mixed commodities while 56,313 beneficiaries received vouchers worth a total of US$327,548 .

The voucher modality, now implemented in 79 sites in all 11 regions of Ethiopia, enables beneficiaries to purchase food items of their preference, including vegetables and animal products with food vouchers. HIV and AIDS 190,000 The objectives of the Urban HIV and AIDS project are to improve the nutritional status of Targeted food beneficiaries malnourished People Living with HIV; to 16,000 mt, enhance the food security status of HIV HIV/AIDS Programme Funding Requirement 47,000 in US$ Million includes C&V and AIDS affected households; to Targeted Voucher beneficiaries promote the school enrollment and (voucher value: US$12.5 Requirements 31 attendance of orphans and vulnerable million) children; to promote the compliance of Resourced 12 pregnant and lactating mothers to Prevention of Mother to Child Total Funding FundingShortfall:shortfall 61% Transmission service; to improve the capacity of the health system; Shortfall 19 Food: 83% C&V: 26% and to provide nutritional support and care.

Managing Environmental Resources to Enable Transitions to more sustainable livelihoods (MERET)

MERET is targeting about 648,000 people annually throughout the project duration (2012-2015) in selected woredas (districts) of Amhara, Dire Dawa, Oromia, SNNPR, Somali and Tigray regions. It is planned that approximately 130,000 households in about 450 communities or sites will participate annually.

MERET aims at improving the food security

MERET Funding Requirement in Millions and livelihoods of chronically food insecure MERET participants people living in areas where land 648,000 Requirements 39 degradation is severe. MERET provides Targeted people annually Total Funding Food for Asset incentives and focuses on Resouced 7 Shortfall: 82% addressing the underlying causes of land 35,000 Tons of food Shotfall 32 degradation problems. This enables people to invest in sustainable land and water management practices, homestead development, income-generating activities, and asset 4 WFP ETHIOPIA Monthly Report No.11 (October 2013) - external creation. The goal is to improve food security and enhance lives and livelihoods through resilience building. The food for asset incentive reduces the food gap for food insecure families and allows communities to invest in their land for long-term food security. MERET has critically been affected by funding problems in 2013. So far, MERET has resources to cover only less than 11 percent of its requirement.

Purchase for Progress (P4P)

WFP is implementing P4P with the aim to improve low-income farmers' access to markets by creating a platform of substantial and stable demand for food staples. The initial phase is supporting 16 cooperative unions to deliver 28,200 mt of maize to WFP through forward delivery contracts. The 2013 Forward Delivery Contracts (FDC) were completed at a delivery rate of 70.5% (default rate of 29.5%). Scaling up its P4P purchase, in August 2013, WFP had signed FDCs with 29 Cooperative Unions (CUs) - added 15 CUs- to purchase up to 40,000 mt of maize during the 2013/2014 season. Delivery is expected to begin in January until August depending on the harvesting seasons and delivery periods of the CUs. The Maize Alliance renewed its commitment to continue supporting smallholder farmers and cooperative unions (CUs) in Ethiopia. WFP, ATA and the Commercial Bank of Ethiopia (CBE) have signed a Tripartite Agreement to provide output financing to the unions. In late October P4P and Sasakawa Global held a four day training on post-harvest handling, food quality, warehouse management, records keeping, etc. for the newly joined CUs.

WFP Ethiopia P4P in collaboration with WFP Centre for Excellence in Brazil organized a high-level mission of Ethiopian ministers and WFP Ethiopia management to Brazil from 5 to 12 October. The mission explored potential links between home-grown school feeding and pro-smallholder farming agriculture to be implemented in Ethiopia.

The P4P budget for the year 2013 is US$ 1,128,660, funded by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. P4P requires additional funding of US$280,000 for the provision of post-harvest handling equipment for the newly joining CUs. Funds are required to support procurement of equipment and fumigation sheets to address food quality issues faced during the 2012/2013 implementation period, mainly caused by infestation.

Logistics Update Inter-Agency Flight Service (UNHAS-United Nations Humanitarian Air Service)

The Inter-Agency Flight Service benefits the humanitarian community working in Ethiopia mainly in the Somali region by facilitating timely, safe and reliable access to remote locations. In October UNHAS flew to Semera, Jijiga, Warder, Gode and Dollo Ado

Although the project is UNHAS Activity Log - January to October 2013 predominantly reliant on donor contributions, Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct passengers are charged a Passengers 682 743 786 884 745 696 780 753 738 798 nominal booking fee of US$100 one way since Cargo (kg) 3,51 1,770 2,852 2,514 2,260 2,860 2,693 2,637 1,633 3,508 March 2012 following the 7 MEDEVAC 8 User Group Committee 6 5 8 5 12 3 10 9 3 decision of February 2012. Charter Flights 0 1 1 1 1 6 0 0 0 1 In 2012 this fee generated approximately 11 percent No. of User 33 33 37 28 31 31 36 32 33 35 of the project funding Agencies requirements. In addition, full cost recovery methods were applied to dedicated agency charter flights as directed by the User Group Committee. In addition, in order to sustain its operation, UNHAS in coordination with the User Group reduced its fleet by one aircraft saving more than US$ 1 million for the rest of 2013.

Food Management Improvement Project– FMIP

WFP provides capacity-development support to the Government of Ethiopia through the Food Management Improvement Project (FMIP), aiming to improve overall food management and accountability. FMIP is implementing a commodity tracking and reporting system, enhancing the food-aid supply chain, and developing the capacities of federal, regional and wereda-level government counterparts.

In September, the final round of scheduled exams were completed for the supply chain management training, accredited internationally through International Trade Centre. The training brought together 30 managers from 15 organizations in the Ethiopian transport sector and government with the aim to increase skills and coordination

5 WFP ETHIOPIA Monthly Report No.11 (October 2013) - external

among government actors. More than 50% of the 30 participants have already received an international certificate in supply chain management and are studying for an advanced certificate. In October, the first round of field-testing began on the commodity tracking system, with preliminary hand-over to the government completed. Testing of the tracking system in the three federal hubs is ongoing.

Djibouti Port Operations

During the month of October, both bulk berths i.e. for grain as well as fertilizer were extremely busy with Ethiopia Grain Trade Enterprise and other vessels onboard with wheat & fertilizers respectively. WFP Ethiopia had no bulk cargo except for 14,590 mt of Wheat. Cargo from this vessel was discharged and currently stored in USAID and WFP warehouses in Djibouti port.

Expected Consignment: Between October and end December 2013, over 1 million ton of bulk cargo, i.e. 504,490 mt of wheat (commercial and aid cargo), 312,532 mt of fertilizer and 200,000 mt of coal, is expected through port of Djibouti. A total of 1,705 mt of Break Bulk cargo has arrived in October for WFP Ethiopia: 830 mt of CSB for the Relief operation; and 806 mt of Vegetable Oil and 70 mt of Pulse for Refugee operation.

Transshipment to South Sudan

Since the beginning of May, the Gambella road to the republic of South Sudan is inaccessible due to rains. The dry season delivery exercise by road was complted after delivery of about 32,900 mt. The River operation from Metar river port to South Sudan (Melakal) commenced on 7 September 2013. As of end October a total of about 5,000 mt of mixed commodities were dispatched through the river operation from Gambella at Metar river ports.

2013 WFP Ethiopia Food Assistance

It takes a minimum of one month to obtain confirmed utilization reports from counterparts for the majority of the programmes. Hence, numbers in the table are continually updated as utilization reports become available. Project Activity WFP Planned WFP Actual Planned Actual Dispatch Beneficiaries Beneficiaries Allocation (mt) (mt) Jan-Sep Jan-Dec Jan-Sep Jan-Dec

Relief * 2,000,000 1,851,740 468,500 130,581

Productive Safety Net Pro- 1,356,000 1,113,190 162,300 82,792 gramme (PSNP)

Targeted Supplementary Feed- 1,000,000 639,700 25,000 13,300 ing (TSF)

Refugee** 462,000 352,354 117,490 67,050

School Feeding 757,300 669,600 26,200 8,100

MERET 648,000 81,465 35,000 4,400

Urban HIV and AIDS** 190,600 28,800 68,220 2,323

*Relief plans and actuals are for the duration March to September 2013. Relief beneficiary plans includes 120,700 cash beneficiaries and actual relief benefi- ciary numbers for relief including those that received cash assistance are about 1.97 million. **Urban HIV and AIDS and Refugee operations provide assis- tance through Cash and Vouchers as well. Actual numbers reflect registered refugees hosted in camps and sites, and complete data is dependent on submis- sion time of utilization reports by counterparts. The refugee plan number is estimated based on historic influx rates and is expected to be reached by end December 2013. Details of cash assistance are provided on pages 3.

2013 WFP Relief AssistanceWFP byRelief Rounds Assistance - as of 31 October by 2013 Rounds– as of 31 Oct 2013

Food Assistance Cash Assistance (Dispatch)

Beneficiaries Food in Metric Tonnes Beneficiaries Cash Transfer Rou nds Rou nds (com m enced A ct u al A ct u al (Com m enced Planned A ct u al A ct u al in March ) (Dispathced Progress (Distributed Progress Planned Progress Progress in Ju ly ) Planned A ct u al Planned A ct u al Beneficiaries (Dispatched) (Distributed) t o) t o)

1 1,897 ,190 1,851,7 40 98% 1,582,589 83% 35,160 34,281 98% 29,07 7 83% 1 98,194 98,194 680,440 680,440

2 1,7 59,380 1,663,059 95% 1,420,000 81% 31,650 28,818 91% 25,480 81% 2 98,194 98,194 680,440 680,440

3 1,7 98,7 00 1,529,241 85% 836,7 02 47 % 32,820 27 ,927 85% 15,280 47 % 3 120,7 00 120,7 00 1,081,818 1,081,818

4 1,855,300 1,67 0,183 90% 844,165 46% 34,480 25,052 7 3% 15,801 46% 4 249,452 249,452 2,67 4,328 2,67 4,328

Note:Note: Cash Cash assistance assistance was was provided provided in Oromia in Oromia and andAmhara Amhara region region only 5 17 88609 7 85,020 44% 509,800 29% 33,097 14,503 44% 9,436 29% fromonly roundsfrom rounds 1 -3 and 1 towas 3 androlled was-out rolled-out to Somali region to Somali as well region in round as well 4.

6 WFP ETHIOPIA Monthly Report No.11 (October 2013) - external Donors to WFP Ethiopia for 2013

PRRO 200290 PRRO 200365 CP 200253 SO 200364 SO 200358 TRCA200274 Donor RELIEF PSNP TSF REFUGEES MERET HIV/AIDS FFE UNHAS DJIBOUTI PEPSI CO TOTAL BRAZIL 0 0 0 718,406 0 0 0 0 0 0 718,406 CANADA 3,164,557 15,354,339 0 2,921,130 0 0 2,383,222 13,631,938 0 37,455,186 COST RECOVERY 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,792,331 0 0 1,792,331 DENMARK 0 0 0 1,742,160 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,742,160 ECHO 6,536,649 0 0 1,269,476 0 0 0 1,326,260 0 0 9,132,385 GERMANY 6,493,333 22,077,922 2,597,333 977,836 0 0 0 0 0 0 32,146,424 ITALY 0 0 0 0 517,464 0 0 0 0 0 517,464 JAPAN 0 0 0 15,000,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 15,000,000 MULTILATERAL 9,607,188 0 4,800,000 5,000,000 3,242,037 500,000 1,300,000 0 0 0 24,449,225 NORWAY 0 0 2,066,827 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2,066,827 PRIVATE DONORS 0 0 0 202,161 0 800,118 105,537 0 0 333,900 1,441,716 RUSSIA 0 0 0 0 0 0 3,000,000 0 0 0 3,000,000 SAUDI ARABIA 0 0 0 926,945 0 0 864,363 0 0 0 1,791,308 SWITZERLAND 0 0 0 537,634 529,101 0 0 0 0 0 1,066,735 UK/DFID 44,776,119 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 44,776,119 UN CERF 11,709,143 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11,709,143 UNHRF* 0 0 2,000,016 0 0 0 0 936,373 0 0 2,936,389 UNITED ARAB EMIRATES 0 0 0 269,907 0 0 2,333,661 0 0 0 2,603,568 USA(PRM/OFDA) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2,225,000 0 0 2,225,000 USA USDA 0 0 0 0 0 0 17,040,321 0 0 0 17,040,321 USA/FFP 83,013,026 0 0 43,369,405 0 0 0 0 0 0 126,382,431 USA/PEPFAR 0 0 0 0 0 9,271,032 0 0 0 0 9,271,032 GRAND TOTAL 165,300,015 37,432,261 11,464,176 72,935,060 4,288,602 10,571,150 27,037,092 6,279,964 13,631,938 333,900 349,274,158

* The differences between the total of contributions per project in this table and the amounts corresponding to the “resourced” percentage under the vari- ous projects in this report, come from the fact that the table above only reports new contributions received in the current year while the “resourced” fig- ures also take into account the carry-overs from the previous year.

DONORS TO WFP ETHIOPIA FOR 2013 Chart BRAZILTitle USA/PEPFAR COST RECOVERY 0.2% USA/PEPFAR2.9%BRAZIL COST RECOVERY 0.5% 0.6% 2.7% 0.2% CANADA DENMARKDENMARK 11.9% 0.5% 0.6% CANADA ECHOECHO USA/FFP 10.7% 2.6% 2.9% 30.2% GERMANY GERMANY USA/FFP 10.2% ITALY 9.2% 36.2% ITALY0.1% 0.2% JAPAN JAPAN 4.8% 4.3%

MULTILATERALMULTILATERAL USA USDA 7.8%7.0% 5.4%

USA USDA UK/DFID 14.2% UK/DFID 4.9% NORWAYNORWAY USA(PRM/OFDA) UN CERF 12.8% 0.7% 0.7% 3.4% 0.6% PRIVATE DONORS UNITED ARAB EMIRATES PRIVATE DONORS RUSSIA 0.4% 0.8% UNHRF* 0.4% 1.0% 0.9% UN CERF RUSSIA USA(PRM/OFDA) 2.7% SWITZERLAND SAUDI ARABIA 0.9% 0.6% UNITED ARAB EMIRATES 0.3% 0.6% 0.7% UNHRF* SWITZERLAND SAUDI ARABIA 0.8% 0.3% 0.5%

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