MONTHLY FACTSHEET Response analysis July 2021 5W data. July 2021

Emergency shelter response to household in dilapidated makeshift shelters Da’alti camp, Jere LGA Photo credit: Eng. Mohammed Kaigama/Sector CCCM beneficiaries (July 2021)

July 2021 response highlights Girls 266,455 2,120 individuals received emergency shelter solu�ons, 500 individuals received Boys 219,887 reinforced/transi�onal shelter solu�ons. Women 185,765 Men 147,544

5,250 individuals received improved, basic and complimentary NFI kits in July Elderly 41,043 2021.

2,995 individuals were reached through cash/voucher for NFI in July 2021 Shelter & NFI beneficiaries (July 2021)

Girls 3,362 102,980 individuals were registered in July 2021. Boys 2,776 Women 2,347 Month overview Men 1,862 The repor�ng month of July 2021 experienced an increase in movement (19,181 Individuals IND) Elderly 518 compared to June (8,248 IND) resul�ng from the security situa�on's instability and natural disaster like floods in the Northeast Nigeria. The sector recorded Arrivals 11,886 IND and Departures 7,295 IND of the popula�on across BAY State. The highest arrival was in Hong with 3,455 IND and LGA recorded HRP Monitoring the second highest number of arrivals with 1,295 IND in Adamawa. Camp Coordina�on and Shelter Non-Food Items During this repor�ng period, sector partners provided life-saving assistance to the vulnerable popula�on Camp Management in loca�ons across Borno, Adamawa, and Yobe States. However, the increased shelter and NFI damages 1,438,157 IND 864,900 IND 635,015 IND incurred in this repor�ng period due to flooding and heavy rains will exacerbate affected person Target Target Target vulnerabili�es in the Northeast during the rainy season. 17% In July 2021, the number of damaged shelters increased due to either exceeding its lifespan (emergency/ 40% 24% transi�onal shelters) or due to the effects of heavy storms recorded within the repor�ng period. 860,694 150,805 152,300 The Sector will con�nue to advocate for partners to construct shelters or distribute shelter materials and individuals individuals individuals non-food items to close the gaps iden�fied through providing lifesaving and sustaining assistance to the reached reached 76% reached in July 60% 83% people in need. January - July January - July

Summary of arrivals (July 2021) Reached Yet to be reached 3,455 11,886 IND Arrivals Response

1,295 1,1071,091 674 412 404 386 364 360 272 265 219 188 180 168 153 151 146 121 118 115 114 43 24 21 19 10 6 5

LGA Arrival Triggers of displacement Categories of new arrivals Improved Security 6,036 Conflict/A�ack 4,878 5%

Voluntary Reloca�on 2,899 17% 31% Poor Living Condi�on 2,425 Girls Fear Of A�ack 942 Boys Cross section of dilapidated emergency shelters Malkohi camp, Adamawa LGA. Women Photo credit: Eng. Mohammed Kaigama/Sector Nigeria Seasonal Farming 727 Men Poor Living Conditon 518 22% Elderly The Sector, closely through the CCCM operational partners, continues to emphasize Farming 485 the rainy season contingency plan incorporated in the 2021 Humanitarian Response Military Opera�ons 192 26%25% Plan, enabling partners to curb and manage the flooding situation in camps rapidly. In Conflict A�ack 79 addition, partners have engaged the community in creating water pathways, activate alerts for advocacy of needs and gaps, and lastly to provide the camp population with Shelter/NFI gap and reach (July 2021) essential mitigation tools to sustain a better living condition for the vulnerably displaced population. CCCM con�nues to provide cross-sector advocacies with more emphasis on damaged Individuals sharing shelter 24,865 Individuals reached with 8,245 NFI soultuions shelters and loss of NFIs to 15 LGAs namely; Maiduguri, Jere, Konduga, Magumeri, Kaga, Numan, Gujba, Maiha, , Askir/Uba, , Po�skum, Tarmua, Hong and as priority loca�ons from the Flood Vulnerabilty Mapping Rainy Season Individuals reached with 2,620 Individuals living outside 8,340 shelter soultuions Con�ngency Planning Report of hotspot loca�ons with high risk to flash floods and waterlogging areas. The Sector will strongly advocate for the urgency to identify additional land to Challenges decongest camps across Borno State. As congestion in camps continues to pose a significant challenge to life, health, dignity and leads to violation of human rights, with In the repor�ng month of July 2021, the heavy rains and windstorms escalated cross-sectoral needs, with women and girls of different ages and from diverse backgrounds being more at risk. shelter and WASH experiencing the highest recorded damages across (BAY) State leading to a spike in the number of flooded camps, damaged shelters, loss of NFIs and displaced IDP families. Despite the current constraints faced by shelter and NFI Sector partners, the Sector, through its partners, assisted 2,173 HH. In response to the needs resulted from the Subsequently, access, capacity, and funding have become a major hindering factor in assisting the affected rainy season and existing caseloads, the Sector reached 1,649 HH with NFIs and 424 population. As a result, the Rapid Response Mechanism has been activated in some locations facing HH Emergency Shelter solutions which represent 17% of shelter gaps that have been extreme conditions. covered within the reporting period (January 2021 - July 2021) Funding constraints and inadequate shelter and NFI stocks lead to negative consequences, and delays in Further efforts by the sector partners are being applied towards curbing the effects of response to urgent needs across BAY state continue to increase requirements.. the floods on shelters in camps and host communi�es through a series of mi�ga�on measures and community engagement. Source of Data: CCCM/Shelter NFI Sector 5W, Site tracker, Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) round 37, Emergency Tracking Tool (ETT) and Financial Tracking Services For more information contact: Irene Mugambwa: +234 913 133 4346 || Ibrahim Mahammat: +234 901 351 5096 Email: [email protected] | Website: https://www.humanitarianresponse.info/en/operations/nigeria/shelter-and-nfi