SAMPLE OF ORGANIZATIONS PARTICIPATING IN CONSOLIDATED APPEALS

ACF GOAL MACCA TEARFUND ACTED GTZ Malteser Terre des Hommes ADRA Handicap International Medair UNAIDS Afghanaid HELP Mercy Corps UNDP AVSI HelpAge International MERLIN UNDSS CARE Humedica NPA UNESCO CARITAS IMC NRC UNFPA CONCERN INTERSOS OCHA UN-HABITAT COOPI IOM OHCHR UNHCR CRS IRC OXFAM UNICEF CWS IRIN Première Urgence WFP DRC Islamic Relief Worldwide Save the Children WHO FAO LWF Solidarités World Vision International

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY...... 1

Table I. Summary of requirements and funding (grouped by cluster) ...... 3 Table II. Summary of requirements and funding (grouped by appealing organization)...... 4 Table III. Summary of requirements and funding (grouped by priority)...... 5

2. CHANGES IN CONTEXT, HUMANITARIAN NEEDS AND RESPONSE ...... 6

3. PROGRESS TOWARDS ACHIEVING STRATEGIC OBJECTIVES AND SECTORAL TARGETS ...... 12

3.1 STRATEGIC OBJECTIVES ...... 12

3.2 SECTOR RESPONSE PLANS ...... 14 Protection ...... 14 Health ...... 17 Food Security ...... 18 Water, Sanitation and Hygiene ...... 19 Nutrition ...... 20 Shelter and Non-Food Items ...... 22 Multi-Sector Assistance to Refugees...... 23 Education...... 25 Early Recovery ...... 27 Coordination and Support Services ...... 28

4. FORWARD VIEW...... 30

ANNEX I: LIST OF PROJECTS AND FUNDING TABLES ...... 31

ANNEX II: ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS ...... 47

Please note that appeals are revised regularly. The latest version of this document is available on www.humanitarianappeal.net

Full project details can be viewed, downloaded and printed from www.reliefweb.int/fts

ii i

CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC - Reference Map

El Geneina Ati Massakory N'DJAMENA

Mongo Nyala

Massenya CHAD Am-timan SUDAN kalé Maroua Aou Bongor Ch Birao a ri at lam VAKAGA r Sa Bah Pala Lai Garba Ouanda Sarh Djallé Doba BAMINGUI-BANGORAN Koumra Aweil Ndélé Moundou Ba Ouadda mi NANA ng GREBIZI ui HAUTTE-KOTTO ina V CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC

a Kaga - k a to u t HAUT- OUHAM- OUHAM Bandoro o PENDE O K MBOMOU Bouca Bria Yalinga Bozoum a OUAKA r r

Bossangoa a Dékoa o Djéma u

Ippy k O n

Bouar KEMO Bambari i

MBOMOU h C NANA Grimari Bakouma i Obo Sibut r MAMBERE a OMBELLA- Mingala Mb Rafaï Zémio MPOKO Mbomou Carnot BASSE Bangassou MAMBERE- BANGUI KOTTO KADEI Boda DEMOCRATIC LOBAYE Mobaye Ouango dei Berbérati REPUBLIC Ka Mbaïki OF THE CONGO Nola SANGHA la MBAERE onga Salo Gemena M

Buta CAMEROON 0 100 200

i g Lisala n a km b

U Impfondo go Con Ouesso

CONGO Kisangani

Boende Owando Mbandaka

Legend Elevation (meters) National capital 5,000 and above First administrative level capital 4,000 - 5,000 Populated place 3,000 - 4,000 International boundary 2,500 - 3,000 First administrative level boundary 2,000 - 2,500 1,500 - 2,000 1,000 - 1,500 800 - 1,000 Disclaimers: The designations employed and the presentation of material 600 - 800 on this map do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the United Nations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the 400 - 600 delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. 200 - 400 Map data sources: CGIAR, United Nations Cartographic Section, ESRI, Europa Technologies, FAO, UN OCHA. 0-200 Below sea level

i v CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC

1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

So far this year, lengthy but significant progress has been made in peace consolidation in the Central African Republic (CAR). However, it has not brought any dividends to the 1.5 million people most affected in the north and east of the country. Rather, the overall humanitarian situation has deteriorated, leaving increasing numbers of people in need.

National elections initially scheduled for May 2010 have been postponed, and are expected to take place by the end of the year. Despite some progress, the disarmament of rebel group combatants as part of the peace process is still pending. Meanwhile, stalled negotiations with groups not involved in the Libreville Peace Agreement have led to violence resuming in the centre-north, leading to further population displacements. In the north-eastern Vakaga region bordering Chad and Sudan, insecurity prevails in the absence of State authorities, critically hindering humanitarian access. The continuous violence perpetrated by the Lord’s Resistance Army (LRA) in the far south-east has left up to 50 villages burned or empty. The violence also triggered the displacement of more than 15,000 traumatized civilians. In these areas, the protection of civilians remains a great concern as relief organizations face a steady erosion of humanitarian access. In late 2009, violence and political instability in neighbouring Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) triggered the arrival of 18,000 refugees in the south of the country.

While maintaining its strategic objectives for the year, the humanitarian community is adapting its approach so it can better respond to the evolving situation. New emergency programmes have been developed to respond to the new crisis in the south-east and to the immediate needs of DRC refugees in the south. Due to growing insecurity, humanitarian agencies operating in the north-east have reviewed their approach, increasingly maintaining their delivery capacity through national partners.

A greater emphasis has been given to recovery activities in the west, not only to address the appalling situation for the population, but also to pave the way for the return of internally displaced people (IDPs) and refugees, and contribute to building a more conducive environment for reintegrating former combatants. Overall, relief activities in CAR not only bring assistance and early recovery support to communities severely affected by the conflict, but they also indirectly contribute to peace consolidation. In the absence of State authority in these areas, the strengthening of community organizations is critical to avoid, or at least mitigate, further crisis.

Health, Nutrition, Water and Sanitation, Food Security and Protection have been identified as priority sectors in the CAR consolidated appeal 2010. Health indicators remain appalling in CAR, some being the worst in the world. CAR is also prone to numerous epidemics and faces huge challenges in fighting HIV/AIDS and malaria. Protection of civilians and respect of human rights remain of serious concern in conflict-affected areas, i.e. in the north and south-east of the country. These two sectors are critically underfunded to date, despite relief organizations’ increasing expertise gained in the field since 2007, and the consolidation of the strategy through the well-functioning respective clusters. As a result, mortality indicators and life expectancy continue to deteriorate in 2010. Human rights abuses have not been limited much further than in 2009 and new forced displacements have multiplied, with the cumulated number of IDPs now reaching 192,029.

The mid-year review (MYR) of the 2010 Consolidated Appeal comprises 167 projects (originally 135), requiring US$1144.6 million (originally $113.6 million) to conduct critical humanitarian actions for the year. $50 million (35% of the revised requirement of $144.6 million) has been funded. The top-priority category of projects is only 40% funded, and should receive first attention from donors. Thirty-three additional projects are designed to respond to the new needs of those affected by the LRA in the south-east and the refugee population in the south.

1 All dollar signs in this document denote United States dollars. Funding for this appeal should be reported to the Financial Tracking Service (FTS, [email protected]), which will display requirements and funding on the CAP 2010 page.

1 CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC

Basic humanitarian and development facts about CAR

Most recent data Previously 4,420,000 people in 2008 4,390,008 people (2003 Population (WDI April 2009) census, projection for 2008) Gross domestic product per $410 in 2008 (WDI April $370 in 2007 (WDI April Economic capita 2009) 2009) Status Percentage of population living 62.4% (UNDP HDR 2009) 66.6% (UNDP HDR 2007/08) on less than $1.25 per day 467/1,000 (WHO:2006 ) Adult mortality Female: 466/1,000 Male: 471/1,000 540/100,000 live births 1,355/100,000 live births (2003–2008, reported; (MICS 3 2006) Maternal mortality UNICEF: Child info statistical tables) 175.8/1000 in 2007 176/1000 in 2006 (MICS 3) Under-five mortality (UNICEF: Child info Health statistical tables) 47: (2008 UNICEF: Child 48.2 (f) 45.1 (m) in 2007 Life expectancy info statistical tables) (UNDP HDR 2009) 67/10,000 (WHO: Core Not available Number of health workforce Indicators), (14 (MD + nurse + midwife) per MD/10,000; 29 10,000 population nurses/10,000; 24 midwives/10,000) 62% (2008 UNICEF Child Measles vaccination rate info statistical tables) Prevalence of underweight in 28.3% (MICS 2006) 44% ( FAO 2004 estimate) total population Food & Under-five global acute 10.2% (MICS 2006) Nutrition malnutrition (GAM) prevalence 30.2% (WFP CFSVA 28 in 2008 (IFPRI Global Food security prevalence 2009) Hunger Index) Proportion of population 48% nationwide and 61% 34% in 2006 (UNDP HDR without sustainable access to in rural areas (MICS 3, 2009). Water an improved drinking water 2006) Sanitation source and Hygiene 47.5% nationwide and NA Proportion of population 60% in rural areas (MICS without basic sanitation 3, 2006) 192,029 (UNHCR, OCHA 162,284 IDPs2 (OCHA Internally displaced people estimate June 2010) estimate October 2009) Population 31,500 (UNHCR, estimate 10,257 in September 2009 In-country Movements June 2010) (UNHCR 2009) Refugees 162,000 (UNHCR, 137,242 in September 2009 Abroad estimate June 2010) (UNHCR 2009) ECHO Vulnerability and Crisis 3/3 (GNA 2009-2010) 3/3 (GNA 2008-2009) Index score UNDP Human Development 0.369 (179/182) (UNDP 178/182 (2007) Other Index score HDR 2009) Vulnerability Indices Sustained preparedness Red (November 2009) IASC Early Warning - Early and response are Action rating recommended - Red risk level (March 2010) Also: Adult HIV prevalence rate (aged 15-49): 6.3% (2007)

2 This figure includes some 73,200 people who attempt to return home, but not within the appropriate conditions for durable return as per guidance about durable solution for IDPs.

2 CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC

Table I. Summary of requirements and funding (grouped by cluster)

Table I. Summary of requirements and funding (grouped by cluster) Consolidated Appeal for Central African Republic 2010 as of 25 June 2010

http://www.reliefweb.int/fts

Compiled by OCHA on the basis of information provided by donors and appealing organizations.

Cluster Original Revised Carry- Funding Total Unmet % Uncom- requirements requirements over ($) resources requirement Covered mitted ($) ($) ($) available s pledges ($) ($) ($) A B C D E=C+D E/B B-E F

COORDINATION AND SUPPORT 8,249,679 7,913,876 1,640,374 2,212,766 3,853,140 4,060,736 49% 262,125 SERVICES

EARLY 7,791,565 7,998,369 - 1,906,355 1,906,355 6,092,014 24% - RECOVERY

EDUCATION 13,472,637 18,509,199 1,859,156 2,899,843 4,758,999 13,750,200 26% -

FOOD SECURITY 27,148,996 39,091,644 7,497,014 9,774,317 17,271,331 21,820,313 44% -

HEALTH 20,168,812 23,952,656 - 2,353,414 2,353,414 21,599,242 10% -

MULTI-SECTOR ASSISTANCE TO 5,930,808 14,265,536 - 6,335,447 6,335,447 7,930,089 44% - REFUGEES

NUTRITION 8,806,142 9,603,040 714,891 3,151,487 3,866,378 5,736,662 40% -

PROTECTION 13,978,066 13,699,200 - 3,358,687 3,358,687 10,340,513 25% -

SHELTER AND 877,000 877,000 - - - 877,000 0% - NON-FOOD ITEMS

WATER, SANITATION AND 7,191,648 8,734,278 - 3,994,812 3,994,812 4,739,466 46% - HYGIENE

CLUSTER NOT - - 2,100,000 173,442 2,273,442 n/a n/a - YET SPECIFIED

Total 113,615,353 144,644,798 13,811,435 36,160,570 49,972,005 94,672,793 35% 262,125

NOTE: "Funding" means Contributions + Commitments

Pledge: a non-binding announcement of an intended contribution or allocation by the donor. ("Uncommitted pledge" on these tables indicates the balance of original pledges not yet committed.) Commitment: creation of a legal, contractual obligation between the donor and recipient entity, specifying the amount to be contributed. Contribution: the actual payment of funds or transfer of in-kind goods from the donor to the recipient entity.

The list of projects and the figures for their funding requirements in this document are a snapshot as of 25 June 2010. For continuously updated information on projects, funding requirements, and contributions to date, visit the Financial Tracking Service (www.reliefweb.int/fts).

3 CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC

Table II. Summary of requirements and funding (grouped by appealing organization)

Table II. Summary of requirements and funding (grouped by appealing organization) Consolidated Appeal for Central African Republic 2010 as of 25 June 2010

http://www.reliefweb.int/fts

Compiled by OCHA on the basis of information provided by donors and appealing organizations.

Appealing Original Revised Carry- Funding Total Unmet % Uncommitted Organization Requirements Requirement over ($) resources Requirements Covered pledges ($) s ($) available ($) ($) ($) ($)

A B C D E=C+D B-E E/B F

ACF 4,542,984 3,615,073 - 2,171,621 2,171,621 1,443,452 60% -

ACTED 2,747,859 3,359,456 - 1,446,832 1,446,832 1,912,624 43% -

ADEM 1,590,139 1,641,427 - 158,333 158,333 1,483,094 10% -

AMI 1,743,233 1,354,419 - 662,185 662,185 692,234 49% -

APILOD 204,610 204,610 - - - 204,610 0% -

APROMEL 324,903 324,903 - - - 324,903 0% -

BONUCA 409,700 409,700 - - - 409,700 0% -

CAM 799,501 1,714,373 - 350,000 350,000 1,364,373 20% -

CHF - - 2,100,000 173,442 2,273,442 n/a n/a -

COHEB - 889,694 - - - 889,694 0% -

COOPI 1,556,300 2,329,881 - 404,429 404,429 1,925,452 17% -

CORDAID 1,161,430 1,161,430 - - - 1,161,430 0% -

CRS 518,026 518,026 - 151,355 151,355 366,671 29% -

DRC 9,704,855 10,122,380 - 1,399,957 1,399,957 8,722,423 14% -

EMERGENCY 250,000 250,000 - - - 250,000 0% -

FAO 2,092,558 1,918,949 - 75,500 75,500 1,843,449 4% -

FIPADECA - 170,000 - - - 170,000 0% -

France RC 978,850 1,139,350 - 160,500 160,500 978,850 14% -

ICDI - 876,481 - - - 876,481 0% -

IMC 679,125 794,521 - 451,836 451,836 342,685 57% -

IRC 2,688,654 3,656,576 - 1,487,550 1,487,550 2,169,026 41% -

JRS 2,348,357 3,035,523 - - - 3,035,523 0% -

JUPEDEC 1,626,872 1,551,555 - 150,000 150,000 1,401,555 10% -

MERLIN 3,388,514 4,938,696 - 434,913 434,913 4,503,783 9% -

MI 588,500 588,500 - 250,000 250,000 338,500 42% -

OCHA 2,331,073 1,995,270 46,850 350,877 397,727 1,597,543 20% 262,125

PU 5,230,645 4,766,433 - 2,522,886 2,522,886 2,243,547 53% -

Solidarités 3,634,675 3,032,432 - 1,580,941 1,580,941 1,451,491 52% -

TGH 1,071,911 1,271,911 - 570,874 570,874 701,037 45% -

UNDP 221,490 221,490 - 100,000 100,000 121,490 45% -

UNESCO 241,882 241,882 - - - 241,882 0% -

4 CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC

Appealing Original Revised Carry- Funding Total Unmet % Uncommitted Organization Requirements Requirement over ($) resources Requirements Covered pledges ($) s ($) available ($) ($) ($) ($)

A B C D E=C+D B-E E/B F

UNFPA 1,630,239 2,195,199 - 211,860 211,860 1,983,339 10% -

UNHCR 11,472,369 18,817,347 - 7,068,403 7,068,403 11,748,944 38% -

UNICEF 12,317,590 13,095,480 - 3,536,203 3,536,203 9,559,277 27% -

VITALITE PLUS - 1,689,006 - - - 1,689,006 0% -

WFP 29,717,076 44,951,392 11,664,585 10,135,945 21,800,530 23,150,862 48% -

WHO 5,801,433 5,801,433 - 154,128 154,128 5,647,305 3% -

TOTAL 113,615,353 144,644,798 13,811,435 36,160,570 49,972,005 94,672,793 35% 262,125

Table III. Summary of requirements and funding (grouped by priority)

Table III. Summary of requirements and funding (grouped by priority) Consolidated Appeal for Central African Republic 2010 as of 25 June 2010

http://www.reliefweb.int/fts

Compiled by OCHA on the basis of information provided by donors and appealing organizations.

Priority Original Revised Funding Unmet % Uncommitted requirements requirements ($) requirements Covered pledges ($) ($) ($) ($)

A B C B-C C/B D

A - IMMEDIATE 27,135,769 38,105,021 15,373,194 22,731,827 40% -

B - HIGH 49,327,318 54,777,007 15,110,413 39,666,594 28% 262,125

C - MEDIUM 34,881,940 51,762,770 17,214,956 34,547,814 33% -

NOT SPECIFIED - - 2,273,442 n/a n/a -

PROJECT WITHDRAWN 2,270,326 - - - 0% -

Total 113,615,353 144,644,798 49,972,005 94,672,793 35% 262,125

NOTE: "Funding" means Contributions + Commitments

Pledge: a non-binding announcement of an intended contribution or allocation by the donor. ("Uncommitted pledge" on these tables indicates the balance of original pledges not yet committed.) Commitment: creation of a legal, contractual obligation between the donor and recipient entity, specifying the amount to be contributed. Contribution: the actual payment of funds or transfer of in-kind goods from the donor to the recipient entity.

The list of projects and the figures for their funding requirements in this document are a snapshot as of 25 June 2010. For continuously updated information on projects, funding requirements, and contributions to date, visit the Financial Tracking Service (www.reliefweb.int/fts).

5 CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC

2. CHANGES IN CONTEXT, HUMANITARIAN NEEDS AND RESPONSE

In the wake of the inclusive political dialogue held in December 2008 in Bangui, CAR is in between two critical processes: national elections, and disarmament, demobilization and reintegration (DDR). President Bozize scheduled the national election process within the constitutional time frame and initially set presidential elections for 16 May. However, political opposition, both armed and non- armed, took radical positions and refused to field candidates, except for former President Patasse. This led all rebel groups, including those who were part of the peace process, to demand postponement of the elections, linking them to DDR processes. Meanwhile, obvious delays in the preparedness, and huge technical and logistical challenges could not allow a credible, fair and transparent election on time. In late April 2010, an agreement was reached to postpone the election time frame. Parliament endorsed the agreement and voted for a constitutional amendment to extend the current presidential mandate. In June the Independent Electoral Commission has proposed a new time frame that would lead to national elections by the end of October 2010.

Some progress has been made in the DDR process, with the deployment of military observers in the north-west and north-east of the country. Beyond the delays due to technical constraints, two key issues are yet to be addressed to move the process forward. First, a dangerous security vacuum could occur if the disarmament of the main rebel groups does not coincide with the re-establishment of a State authority in many areas. Indeed, there could be a risk of inter-ethnic tensions and banditry, resulting in threats to the protection of civilians. Second, there is a long way to go in designing a credible strategy for the reinsertion and reintegration of former combatants into stabilized communities.

Increased tensions in the two affected areas of Vakaga and Bamingui Bangoran prefectures have been caused by the radical stance of the Convention des Patriotes pour la Justice et la Paix (CPJP) rebels and the failure of the Government’s efforts to carry out peace negotiations with armed groups that are not part of the Libreville peace process. In the wake of the CPJP attack against Ndele on 25

6 CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC

November 2009 the Government has attempted to re-open talks with the movements while deploying significant forces on the ground. On 2 April 2010, CPJP launched another brutal attack against Ndele, but did not succeed in taking control of the town. Back-and-forth military operations multiplied in May and June, triggering further displacements of populations. Relief organizations suspended most of their activities due to lack of access.

In the Vakaga prefecture, inter-ethnic tensions around access to local resources, including taxes raised on imports from Sudan, remain high but stabilized. Several incursions of various armed groups originating from Chad or Sudan have been reported. North-east CAR is increasingly used by these groups as a temporary safe haven, while the political and military situations evolve across the borders. The quasi-absence of the State authority in these areas, combined with the proliferation of armed groups, whether or not they are from CAR, has resulted in an increase in criminality. This has led to the critical decrease of the scope of humanitarian assistance.

In the south-east of the country, the wide deployment of the Ugandan People’s Defence Force (UPDF) as of December 2009 helped restore security in the town of Obo, and later in Djema and Sam Ouandja (Haute Kotto). However, persistent attacks by small LRA groups in the rural areas have forced villagers to seek refuge near UPDF bases, leaving several villages empty between Mboki and the border with Sudan. As of February, UPDF operations have triggered the move farther west of LRA platoons who are violently seeking supplies – notably food and clothes – and means of communications. At least 15 attacks were launched against civilians between February and June. These killed up to 45 people, with more than 90 abducted. Hundreds of houses were also burned. On 21 March, LRA attacked the village of Agoumar, where the bodies of 14 civilians killed with axes and machetes were later discovered. In May and June, more than 15,000 fled their unprotected villages and sought refuge in the towns of Bangassou, Rafai, Zemio and Mboki.

The security situation also remains tense in the north of Kabo (Ouham prefecture), where the Front Démocratique pour le Peuple Centrafricain (FDPC) hardly collaborate in the peace process they are still part of. By mid-April, the national forces had increased their strength in the area and re-taken control of the road to Chad. Again, the local authorities forced the population to take refuge in Kabo and threatened those not complying, to be considered and treated, as rebel. As a result, humanitarian assistance is delivered to 2,800 newly displaced in Kabo while hundreds of families opted to seek refuge farther north across the Chadian border.

As of November 2009, renewed insecurity around Dongo/Libengue in Equator province (DRC) triggered the sudden flight of 18,000 refugees into the Lobaye prefecture, south of the capital Bangui. Currently scattered through several inadequate and inappropriate locations, the refugees will be re- settled in a nearby site where appropriate assistance will be delivered as their return to DRC is not expected before the political situation stabilizes.

The humanitarian situation during the first semester of 2010 was marked by the steady erosion of the humanitarian space in important areas of operation. The causes underlying the constraints affecting humanitarian access are logistics, crime, conflict and politics. Two international non-governmental organization (INGO) workers who were kidnapped in late November 2009 from their houses in Birao were eventually released in early March 2010. With security access deteriorating, the scope of humanitarian activities has critically reduced in the Vakaga, the Bamingui Bangoran and the north of the Ouham prefectures. The extension of the LRA-affected areas in the south-east has led to the use of armed escorts for the delivery of humanitarian assistance such as food and non-food items (NFIs) which are supplied to up to 25,000 refugees and displaced people in the area.

Renewed insecurity has caused new internal displacements and increased the vulnerability of the local population. While an additional 24,000 people were displaced during the period, the cumulated number of IDPs is now estimated at 192,0293 and some 31,5004 refugees from Sudan and DRC have

3 OCHA, UNHCR, estimation in June 2010. 4 UNHCR, June 2010.

7 CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC settled in the eastern and southern provinces. An estimated 25,000 of the IDP caseload are trying to return, but without conditions for basic durable solutions. In addition, 162,000 5 Central African refugees remain in southern Chad and Cameroon.

CURRENT SITUATION

Continuing violence drives displacement; fear hinders return Total as of June 2010 1 31,500 refugees i n CAR 17 New displacement 2010 3 162,000 CAR refugees SUDAN 1 192 029 IDPs in CAR 13 Birao South 18 0 18 Da rfu r 4 54 CHAD Sikikédé Vak aga 3 3 0. 3 3.8 8 Ouanda- 7 10 23 Djall é 6 56 44 Bamingui- 4.7 Ndélé Sam- Bangoran Ouandja 18 20 Ouadda Ngaoundaye Markounda Kabo 12 63 Nana- 9 Bocaranga 10 5 Paoua Bat angaf o Gribizi Ou ha m Kaga- Ha ut e-Ko t to Mbrès Ha ut - 21 Bandoro Bri a Ouham- Mb omo u 10 Bozoum Bossangoa Ouaka Péndé Djéma Bouar Bambari 15 0 Nana - Sibut Mbomou0 Ombell a- 6 Obo Ma mbéré Kémo Basse- Bossembél é Mp oko Kotto Zémio M amb éré- Kadeï Bangassou Berb érati Mob aye 4.7 Lobaye BANGUI

S ang ha - Mbaïki Nola D EMOCR ATI C RE PUB LI C OF THE CON GO M baé ré IDPs Returnees Refugees since 2005 si nc e 20 0 5 since 2002 CONGO in thousands in thousands in thousands CAMEROON 10 8 18

Jun-10 Humanitarian and Development Partnership Team CAR

Humanitarian negotiations with rebel groups have become tortuous and difficult. This is notably the case with CPJP (around Ndele) and FDPC (Kabo), whose chains of command are increasingly confused. Hence they leave few, if any, guarantees regarding the safety of humanitarian operations. This is a worrying trend. Meanwhile, the Humanitarian Coordinator carries out continuous negotiations for humanitarian access with the Government of CAR as well as with non-State actors.

The deterioration of access in the aforementioned prefecture not only affects the scope of the humanitarian response, but also relief organizations’ capacity to update needs assessments as required. For example, there is little, if any, information regarding the humanitarian situation of the population living outside Birao and Sam Ouandja in the Vakaga prefecture. The monitoring and reporting of human rights violations remain a challenge when access is denied. Active fighting between CPJP and the national forces has led to numerous abuses that cannot be properly documented.

Food insecurity still prevails for the majority of the rural population, whether or not they are affected by the conflicts. The emergency response to the nutritional crisis in the south-west in 2009 alleviated the threat to children under five. However, around 19,000 severely malnourished children need to be cared for, while 35,000 cases of moderate malnutrition are at risk of becoming severe if no action is taken. Food aid is desperately needed for those newly displaced with no access to their land. This is

5 UNHCR, June 2010.

8 CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC particularly the case in the LRA-affected areas. Food assistance is still needed for the most vulnerable in the north and there is a need to protect seeds delivered to IDPs in the north-west.

The primary education sector is not receiving adequate support in areas where it represents a key approach to improving child protection, i.e. areas where young rebels are expected to disarm. Although of substantial scope, the Fast Track Initiative allocated to CAR ($38 million for three years) does not cover primary education in conflict areas, where up to 160,000 children are in immediate need of schooling.

Access to primary and secondary health care for about 1,500,000 people living in seven prefectures in the north and south-east of the country relies almost entirely on external assistance delivered through UN agencies and national and INGOs.

Updated scenario Following an in-depth analysis of current trends in-country, the humanitarian community in CAR maintained the scenarios developed in the CAP/Common Humanitarian Action Plan (CHAP) 2010. Humanitarian access is likely to remain a significant challenge through the rest of the year, requiring relief organizations to adapt their approach in order to maintain basic levels of service delivery. There is no realistic expectation for the return of the DRC refugees within the coming months. Displaced populations affected by LRA demands will continue to be cut off from accessing their land hence they will be dependent on humanitarian assistance until the LRA threat is clearly addressed.

The massive return of IDPs in the north-west will not occur unless DDR and the election process move successfully forward and dividends are consolidated. This is an unlikely scenario before the end of the year.

Priority sectors as identified in the CAP/CHAP 2010 remain health; nutrition; water, sanitation and hygiene; protection; and food security. Primary education in conflict areas requires further support as well. Meanwhile, early recovery activities in the CHAP will remain essential for the time being, as significant support from other sources will only start by the end of the year (e.g. Peace-Building Fund, World Bank Transitional Demobilization and Reintegration Programme Fund).

Funding Through the MYR process, assessed needs have increased by 20%, mainly due to new or developing situations in the LRA-affected south-east and the settlement of 18,000 DRC refugees in the south.

The revised needs in the 2010 CAP, totalling $144,644,798, are currently funded at $49,972,005 or 35%.6 This includes $13,811,435 carried over from 2009 funding (27.6% of the current funding). Comparatively, the coverage of the CAP in June last year was at 51%. This funding includes the Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) and the Common Humanitarian Fund (CHF) for $3,102,465 (6%) and $5,392,337 (10.7%) respectively.

Immediate-priority projects are 40% funded with respect to requirements, high-priority projects 28% and medium-priority projects 33%. However, in dollar terms, twice as much has gone to the two lower-priority categories as to the highest (‘immediate’) category. Especially considering that the HDPT has awarded the designation of ‘immediate’ restrictively (to projects comprising only 26% of the appeal requirements), donors are asked to fully fund these projects before considering those in the lower-priority categories.

The MYR’s revised requirement of $144,644,798 is an increase of $31,029,445 (27%) compared with initial requirements ($113,615,353).

The CAP encompasses nearly all humanitarian funding for CAR – only $7 million has gone to projects not counted in the CAP, versus $49 million for CAP projects.

6 Donor and/or recipient reports to the Financial Tracking Service (www.reliefweb.int/fts) as of 25/06/2010.

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Revised projects During the MYR process, 64 projects have been revised, from which 14 have reduced their budget, five have been withdrawn (food security, WASH and Protection) and eight have increased their request. The majority of the revised projects fall into food security, water sanitation and hygiene, early recovery, health and nutrition.

New projects Seven newly proposed projects have been rejected, while 33 new projects are approved for the remainder of the year. Eight projects focus on health; eight on food security; six on WASH; four on education; three on nutrition; three on multi-sector; and one on early recovery. The majority of the new proposals were from NGOs.

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HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE

2010: Substantial field presence, but expansion slows

…Jan 2010

Arrival 2009 Bi r ao

Departure Gor dil

2009 Ndélé Sa m CAP Oua ndja Kabo priority Kaga Oua dda Ngao un daye Bandoro prefecture Bo car ang a Paoua

Mbrés Bozoum Bo ssan go a

Ob o Bouar Zem i o Sibut Ba mb ar i

BANGUI

M ou ngo um ba

Jun-10 Humanitarian and Development Partnership Team CAR

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3. PROGRESS TOWARDS ACHIEVING STRATEGIC OBJECTIVES AND SECTORAL TARGETS

3.1 STRATEGIC OBJECTIVES The Humanitarian and Development Partnership Team (HDPT) maintained the three strategic objectives that are still relevant for the rest of the year. There have been some adjustments to consider the changes in the humanitarian context and the need for synergy among nutrition, health, WASH and food security. The rule-of-law aspect will be emphasized in the protection strategy.

Strategic Objective 1 Based on the assessed needs and using a human-rights-based approach, deliver life-saving assistance, especially emergency health care and nutrition; safe water and sanitation; food to people affected by violence and other humanitarian crises, particularly displaced people and refugees in the south-east, south-west and the north; and maintain an emergency response capacity for the rest of the country.

Indicator Target Achieved as of mid-year Health-care service use rate among the 0.5 new contact/person 1 population per year Number of newly built or rehabilitated social 342 9 (3%) facilities (schools or health centres) and sanitation structures (latrines) that are culturally acceptable and gender sensitive Number of newly built or rehabilitated family 5,325 900 (17%) sanitation structures (latrines) that are culturally acceptable and gender sensitive Number of additional nutrition units established 10 TFUs and 37 OTPs to 135 structures are providing to manage cases of malnutrition (therapeutic be opened in Bamingui nutritional services: feeding units / TFUs and outpatient therapeutic Bangoran, Vakaga and • TFU, UNS, UNTA programmes / OTPs) per prefecture and sub- Nana Mambere, • health centres prefecture Ouaka, Lobaye, Bangui, • hospitals Ouham Pende, Haute In Bamingui, Bangoran, Koto, Haut Mbomou, Vakaga, Nana Mambere, nine Nana Gribizi nutrition units are established and eight new to be created by end 2010

Strategic Objective 2 Protect conflict-affected people, particularly IDPs and others whose rights have been violated, by providing assistance; responding to violations and advocacy while reinforcing the rule of law and encouraging protection environment; promoting International Humanitarian Law and Human Rights Law; and restoring the dignity of survivors.

Indicator Target Achieved as of mid-year Percentage of IDPs and 75% (IDPs) and • 35%: IDPs – 40% with percentage of people with 100% (people • specific needs supported specific needs who have with specific • Seven health posts provide survivors with free access to registration, urgent needs) emergency care following sexual assault (trained staff, response to human rights GBV focal point and appropriate medicines); 100% of violations and basic services GBV survivors who presented to those health posts received CCSSA • NFI kits distributed to 65,000 individuals with focus on vulnerability and return • Direct legal support provided to 200 people

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Indicator Target Achieved as of mid-year Increased number of cases of 400 reported • 120 cases of human rights violations, referred to the human rights violations cases and 150 judicial system referred to the judiciary convictions system and the number of convictions Improvement of the safety of A decrease in • Decrease of attacks on civilians in Ouham and Ouham the environment, with the number of Pende increased awareness of attacks on • Training of local authorities (80), defence and security human rights among all civilians forces (95), police (100), rebel groups (150), civil relevant actors and IDPs society (90), PoCs (3,885) on human rights, GBV and located in secure humanitarian law environments, protected from • 539 GBV awareness-raising sessions held and 78 GBV potential attacks with community-outreach volunteers are active adequate physical protection • Approx. 34,464 people received information on GBV

Strategic Objective 3 Support returning displaced people, refugees, returnees and host communities and others living in post-conflict settings, or in the areas affected by the economic crisis, to restart their lives by ensuring minimum functioning of basic social infrastructure (including schools, health centres, water points, boreholes, bridges) and helping them maximize their assets by integrating early recovery programmes into humanitarian action.

Indicator Target Achieved as of mid-year Number of health structures rehabilitated, 25 19 equipped and reinforced for adequate response to disaster and crisis Number of households receiving agricultural 70,000 15,750 assistance Number of people receiving food assistance 484,000 318,000 Number of projects using early recovery 100 At least 50%. approach Majority of ongoing projects in the CAP have integrated early recovery aspects and/or a capacity-building component. Number of parent associations that are 1,000 381 are functional (Ouham functional (able to manage schools and pay the Pendé, Ouham, Nana Gribizi, parent-teachers [new] Bamingui Bangoran and Haut Mbomou) Length (km) of roads opened after rehabilitation 900 km About 200 km of roads works on bridges, culverts, roads rehabilitated and opened, 30 bridges and 55 construction works

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3.2 SECTOR RESPONSE PLANS Protection

Cluster Lead Agency OFFICE OF THE UNITED NATIONS HIGH COMMISSIONER FOR REFUGEES (UNHCR) Co-lead United Nations Peace-Building Support Office in the Central African Republic (BINUCA) Implementing Agencies United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF), United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), BINUCA, Danish Refugee Council (DRC), International Rescue Committee (IRC), Cooperazione Internazionale (COOPI), International Medical Corps (IMC), United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), United Youth for the Protection of the Environment and Community Development (JUPEDEC), Association for the Development of Mbrès (ADEM), Action by Christians for the Abolition of Torture (ACAT), Central African Women's Legal Association (AFJC), Ligue Centrafricaine de droit de l’homme, Association des Jeunes Juristes de Centrafrique, High Commissioner for Human Rights and Good Governance, and all relevant government ministries Number of Projects 18 Cluster Objectives • Enhance security and physical integrity of people of concern (PoCs) by creating a conducive protection environment • Improve the administration of justice by ensuring access to fair processes and procedures • Provide support for the establishment of a favourable environment for durable solutions wherever possible • Promote effective mobilization of and enhanced partnership with PoCs and local NGOs, associations and actors engaged in safeguarding the rights of PoCs Beneficiaries 192,0297 IDPs (102,029 children, 47,000 men and 43,000 women) spontaneous returnees, victims of violations specifically based on gender and identity, and people with special needs Funds Requested $13,699,200 changed from $13,978,066 Funds Requested per Priority Immediate: $8,713,474 - unchanged Level High: $4,985,726 changed from $5,264,592 Contact Information [email protected]

Adjusted Needs Given the wide range of grave violations, the failure of the justice system with widespread impunity and the operational context with various political and security developments, the strategy aims to obtain the following objectives: • Advocacy for establishing humanitarian space for all actors: from the early days of displacement, create a humanitarian corridor to enable access for assistance to conflict-affected civilians. Access should be allowed and respected by all actors, such as governmental and non-State actors, including parties and belligerents involved in the conflict. • Emergency response to save lives and relieve suffering: interventions aim to safeguard the lives of PoCs through a quick response to urgent needs and human rights violations. • Identify, collect and analyse data and information on PoCs’ living conditions, and the level of respect and enjoyment of their rights. These interventions will be conducted through visits and monitoring of population movements by humanitarian observers, participatory assessments and/or profiling of the displaced population. The data will facilitate a needs-based response to the violations and needs identified. • Intervention at the structural level to restore rule of law, with a view to strengthen institutional capacity. Interventions are aimed to support, on the central and the decentralized level, the re- establishment and strengthening of State services, including the judicial system, infrastructure, community-based structures, administrative and municipal authorities and State security. • Deliver training, information, education and promotion on the rights of PoCs through workshops, training sessions, seminars and other fora, coordinated and supported by the Protection Cluster

7 Including spontaneous returnees, who are still considered to be IDPs due to the lack of security and durable solutions.

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Training Group. To ensure capacity-building, emphasis will be placed on the integration of modules in national training programmes and training of national trainers. To reach the general public, extensive grassroots campaigns will be arranged, preferably led by opinion leaders and traditional and religious leaders. • Community mobilization in order for PoCs to be the driving force in the search for and the development of solutions to guarantee the protection of their rights, with an emphasis on the participation of women and children. Particularly important is the facilitation of the development of community structures aimed at preventing and responding to abuse and exploitation. • Establish an early warning system and a rapid response mechanism in case of new displacement, building on previous experience. • Achieving durable solutions through sustainable economic recovery and rehabilitation of basic infrastructure. Interventions should be targeted at the establishment of a safe environment, property restitution and rehabilitation, and a favourable environment for sustainable return, including access to basic services.

Indicator Target Achieved as of mid-year Improvement of the safety A decrease in the Decrease of attacks on civilians in Ouham and Ouham of the environment, with number of attacks on Pende increased awareness of civilians human rights among all Training of local authorities (80), defence and security relevant actors and IDPs forces (95), police (100), rebel groups (150), civil society being located in secure (90), PoCs (3,885) on human rights, GBV and environments, protected humanitarian law from potential attacks with adequate physical 539 GBV awareness-raising sessions held and 78 GBV protection community-outreach volunteers are active

Approx. 34,464 people received information on GBV Percentage of IDPs and 75% (IDPs) and 35%: IDPs – 40% with specific needs percentage of people with 100% (people with • Seven health posts provide survivors with free specific needs having specific needs) emergency care following sexual assault (trained access to registration, staff, GBV focal point and appropriate medicines) urgent response to human • 100% of GBV survivors who presented to those rights violations and basic health posts received CCSSA services including WASH, • NFI kits distributed to 65,000 individuals with focus on shelter and NFIs, food, vulnerability and return health care, psycho-social • Direct legal support provided to 200 people support, livelihood activities and education Effective presence of Increase in access to • 159 community leaders trained magistrates, traditional justice in 2010 in • Awareness session to 30 community groups and/or judges and mediators in comparison with associations formal and informal 2009 structures of tribunals, courts or in the form of hearings Increased number of cases 400 reported cases • 120 cases of human rights violations referred to the of human rights violations and 150 convictions judicial system referred to the judiciary system and the number of convictions

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Indicator Target Achieved as of mid-year Re-establishment or 10% increase in 3% achieved: development of essential number of • two legal clinics support judicial system and services including state rehabilitated and community-based structures presence, community- reinforced • 300 community-based women’s groups (3,000 based structures, infra/community- people), two IDP groups, formed and supported with documentation, and based structures a focus on social and economic empowerment, rehabilitation and vocational training, income-generating activities restitution of property in (IGAs) and literacy classes conflict-affected areas • Support to State-essential services by donation of furniture and stationery to local authorities • Support in the rehabilitation of 352 houses and eight wells by the community Strengthened capacity and 75% of the local 30% achieved: mobilization of local actors actors involved in • strong reinforcement of national NGOs, and civil working to promote and human rights- related society capacities in partnership with UN agencies reinforce human rights and work received and INGO governance in close support • awareness on access to justice to 30 community partnership with the groups and/or associations international community

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Health

Cluster Lead Agency WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION (WHO) Implementing Agencies Central African Association for the Family Well-being (ACABEF), Action Contre la Faim (ACF), International Medical Aid (AMI), Association of Medical Health Programmes in the Central African Republic (ASSOMESCA), Medical Aid Committee (CAM), Catholic Organization for Relief and Development Aid (CORDAID), Catholic Relief Services (CRS), Central African Red Cross Society (CARCS), IMC, IRC, Chad Relief Foundation (CRF), JUPEDEC, Mentor Initiative, Mercy Corps, MERLIN, MSF, United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), UNICEF, Ministry of Health (MoH), Community Humanitarian Emergency Board (COHEB) (new), Fondation Islamique Pour La Paix et le Developpement (FIPADECA) (new). Number of Projects 31 Cluster Objectives • Improve access to basic health care 147,500 IDPs, 10,175 refugees including referrals with emphasis on maternal and child health care, as well as HIV/AIDS and SGBV • Strengthening the management capacity of the health system (health information sharing, financial and management capacity, acquisition of equipment and material) • Rehabilitation of functional essential services (maternity, emergency services and paediatric services) • Reinforcement of field coordination of sub-clusters at district level • Strengthening the capacities of humanitarian personnel to prepare and respond to emergency health • Promote the local institutional capacity-building to empower local counterpart Beneficiaries Direct beneficiaries: 430,522 Vulnerable affected population: IDPs: 147,500; refugees: 10,175; survivors of GBV: 667; people affected by HIV/AIDS: 272,180 General population: Population of seven health regions

Indirect beneficiaries • The health system (MoH) – health regions N° 1,2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Funds Requested $23,952,656 changed from $20,168,812 Funds Requested per Immediate: $7,341,004 changed from $7,344,075 Priority Level High: $14,076,252 changed from $10,289,337 Medium: $2,535,400 - unchanged Contact Information [email protected]

Adjusted Needs • Increase access to basic health care through outreach and fixed strategies using mobile clinics and by improving secondary health care • Improve personal and general hygiene conditions in health infrastructures and among communities affected by insecurity • Strengthen technical capacity of health personnel and humanitarian stakeholders during disaster response • Make health infrastructures safe and resistant to crises and disasters (rehabilitation, equipment of health infrastructures) • Reinforce the local/national and/or sub-regional counterpart in order to sustain humanitarian assistance

Indicator Target Achieved as of mid-year Health-care service utilization rate among the population 0.5 new consultation/ 1 Person per year Percentage of deliveries assisted by trained staff versus the 60% 40% average of expected deliveries among the population Immunization coverage rate against major childhood disease 80% 53% Number of epidemic outbreaks investigated in timely fashion and 6 4 adequately controlled Number of health staff, community leaders and volunteers 1,000 200 trained on various health topics Number of health structures rehabilitated, equipped and 25 19 reinforced for adequate response to disaster and crisis

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Food Security

Cluster Lead Agency FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION OF THE UNITED NATIONS (FAO) Implementing Agencies ACF, ACTED, ADEM, Support to Local Development Initiatives (APILOD), Centre spécialisé d'appui à la promotion et à la modernisation de l'élévage (APROMEL), COOPI, CRS, DRC, FAO, IRC, Jesuit Refugee Service (JRS), JUPEDEC, Premiére Urgence (PU), Solidarités, TGH, WFP, COHEB (new), Vitalité Plus (new) Number of Projects 34 Cluster Objectives • Facilitate access to food • Increase agricultural production • Facilitate access to markets • Strengthen capacity-building Beneficiaries 697,073 vulnerable people affected by conflicts (IDPs, returnees, refugees and host families) 185,250 vulnerable people affected by economic crisis and/or by natural disaster) 1,152 agricultural groups (women’s groups prioritized) Funds Requested $39,091,644 changed from $27,148,996 Funds Requested per Priority Immediate: $1,314,615 changed from $263,680 Level High: $8,555,274 changed from $7,578,067 Medium: $29,221,755 changed from $19,307,249

Contact Information [email protected] and [email protected]

Adjusted Needs • Food assistance to vulnerable and conflict-affected people • Distribution of basic quality inputs (sheds, agricultural tools, fertilizers, pesticides, livestock, veterinary inputs and services) • Reinforce organizational and technical capacities of farmers’ groups and Government structure • Diversify agricultural activities • Facilitate market access for agricultural products (commercialization, transformation and storage of products) • Data collection/Early Warning System

Indicator Target Achieved as of mid-year Land planted with quality seeds (ha) 20,000 223 Land used for agriculture per household (ha) 0.6 0.52 Number of households receiving agricultural 70,000 15,750 assistance Number of people receiving food assistance 264,000 196,000 Trend analysis of basic input prices n/a Information on basic input prices are available in different areas

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Water, Sanitation and Hygiene

Cluster Lead Agency UNITED NATIONS CHILDREN’S FUND (UNICEF) Implementing Agencies ACF, ACTED, Medical Aid Committee (CAM), Regional Centre for Low Cost Water Supply and Sanitation (CREPA), CARC, CORDAID, Solidarités, Triangle GH (TGH), Integrated Community Development International (ICDI), IPHD, PU, IRC, Croix Rouge Française, Mercy Corps, Jesuit Refugee Service (JRS), IMC, Caritas, Direction Générale de l’Hydraulique (DGH), Vitalité Plus (new), COHEB (new) Number of Projects 21 Cluster Objectives • Provide access to safe drinking water, with respect to Humanitarian Charter and Minimum Standards in Disaster Response (SPHERE) standards • Provide access to basic sanitation infrastructures, with respect to Sphere standards • Improve the knowledge and the daily-life practices of target populations linked to hygiene • Integrate early recovery principles in water, hygiene and sanitation activities, notably through water points management committees Beneficiaries (192,029 IDPs, 35,000 refugees, 708,000 residents) Enclosed area populations in need: 918,000 people Funds Requested $8,734,278 changed from $7,191,648 Funds Requested per Priority Immediate: $4,341,453 changed from $2,870,189 Level High: $4,112,362 changed from $4,321,459 Medium: 280,463 – new project Contact Information [email protected], [email protected]

Adjusted Needs • Repair and/or rehabilitate existing water points and build new water points in social facilities (schools, health centres) • Promote good hygiene practices at household level • Train village water management communities in pump mechanics • Support communities to construct or repair family and community latrines

Indicator Target Achieved as of mid-year Number of newly built or rehabilitated institutional 353 48 completed – 14% (schools or health centres) or community water points (boreholes, protected wells, reticulated water distribution system) Number of newly built or rehabilitated family 5,325 900 (17%) sanitation structures (latrines) that are culturally acceptable and gender sensitive Number of newly built or rehabilitated social 342 9 (3%) facilities (schools or health centres) sanitation structures (latrines) that are culturally acceptable and gender sensitive Number of people who have attended a hygiene- 245,500 18,499 sensitized – 8% promotion training session Number of newly created/reactivated/re-trained 680 201 trained – 30% water point committees

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Nutrition

Cluster Lead Agency UNITED NATIONS CHILDREN’S FUND (UNICEF) Implementing Agencies ACF, MERLIN, Bangui Pediatric Hospital, Foyer de Charité, IMC, International Partnership for Human Development (IPHD), IRC, AMI, Ministry of Public Health (MoPH), WFP, World Health Organization (WHO), FAO; COHEB (new), Vie pour Tous (new), Vitalité Plus (new), FIPADECA (new) and Médecins sans frontières France-Espagne-Belgique (MSF-F-E-B) as observers Number of Projects 12 Cluster Objectives • To prevent mortality by treatment of severe acute malnutrition (SAM) below critical values for most vulnerable groups, throughout the affected areas • To improve family and community capacity and promote appropriate feeding practices to prevent malnutrition in the affected areas • To make available updated nutrition information through evaluations, surveys and routine data analysis • To strengthen coordination mechanisms and partnerships as well as integration of emergency nutrition response with programmes addressing the underlying causes of malnutrition (including health, maternal and childcare practices, food security, water and sanitation) Beneficiaries • 19,200 severely acute and malnourished children treated, with an average of 1,600 children per month • 20,577 moderate-acute malnourished children treated • 295,809 children under five in the covered area Total population in the covered area: 1,915,251 Funds Requested $9,603,040 changed from $8,806,142 Funds Requested per Priority Immediate: $3,127,121 changed from $3,011,725 Level High: $4,696,992 changed from $4,734,458 Medium: $1,778,927 changed from $1,059,959 Contact Information [email protected], [email protected]

Adjusted Needs • Reliable and updated nutrition data collection through studies or nutritional survey (SMART) for baseline and effectiveness of the response • Strengthen the nutritional early warning system with possibility of operational research on nutrition problems in the affected areas • TFUs to be reinforced or created throughout the country and especially in areas most affected by the nutrition problems • Build the capacity of nutrition workers in NGOs, health centres and TFUs • Train health workers in the prevention of AIDS transmission from parents to children in emergency areas with high potentiality risk profile • Reinforce the synergy among nutrition, health, food security and WASH sectors. Joint programmes between sectors will be stimulated and encouraged to maximize the impact of malnutrition response programmes

Indicator Target Achieved as of mid-year The prevalence of acute GAM<6% in each province GAM: between 5.9% and 10.2% malnutrition SAM: between 0.7% and 3.5% Number of additional 10 TFUs and 37 OTPs to be 135 structures are providing nutritional services: nutrition programmes opened in Bamingui • 55 TFU, UNS, Unité Nutritionnelle established to manage Bangoran, Vakaga and Nana Thérapeutique Ambulatoires (Mobile malnourished cases Mambere, Therapeutic Feeding Unit [UNTA]) (TFUs and OTPs) per Ouaka, Lobaye, Bangui, • 72 health centres prefecture and sub- Ouham Pende, Haute Koto, • eight hospitals prefecture Haut Mbomou, Nana Gribizi In Bamingui, Bangoran, Vakaga and Nana Mambere, nine nutrition units are established and eight new to be created by end 2010.

10,000 moderately malnourished children under five and 8,900 pregnant and lactating women received supplementary feeding

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Indicator Target Achieved as of mid-year Number of severe acute An average of 1,600 children 3,857 severely malnourished children malnourished children treated per month with 85% of successfully treated (771 per month with admitted and successfully recovery rate recovery rate between 65% and 75%) treated in nutrition centres 150,820 moderate malnourished children under five admitted in nutrition centres Number of health and 1,160 523 health and nutrition workers trained in nutrition workers trained nutrition with acceptable protocols will include in nutrition capacity-building and social mobilization Percentage coverage of At least 85% of children under Gavi Campaign Vitamin A December 2009: 93% micronutrient five covered supplementation Child deworming (same campaign): 32%

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Shelter and Non-Food Items

Cluster Lead Agency UNITED NATIONS CHILDREN’S FUND (UNICEF)8 Implementing Agencies UNHCR; IMC; IRC; NRC ; DRC; CAM; TGH; MSF–E/; MSF–France; Solidarités Number of Projects 1 Cluster Objectives • Assess the needs of newly displaced populations and monitor the situation of the population that has received NFIs in the previous six months • Increase access to essential NFIs adapted to the emergency needs for a total of 70,000 IDPs, returnees, refugees and victims of natural disasters • Strengthen the local capacity, through the delivery of NFIs to strategic locations in the field, including the UN warehouses in Paoua, Bossangoa, and Kaga Bandoro, Kaga Bandoro, with the NGOs in Batangafo, Ndele and Sam Ounadja and thereby accelerate the response in addressing the immediate needs of the most vulnerable population in close collaboration with partners • Ensure effective coordination, monitoring and evaluation of sector’s activities by and with all relevant stakeholders Beneficiaries 120,000 vulnerable people (IDPs, returnees, refugees and flood victims) in Nana-Mambéré, Ouham, Ouham-Pendé, Kemo, Nana-Grébizi, Bamingui-Bangoran, Vakaga Haute-Kotto, Haute Mbomou prefectures and Bangui (see details below) Funds Requested $877,000 - unchanged Funds Requested per Priority High: $877,000 Level Contact Information [email protected]

Adjusted Needs • Provide NFIs and shelter to 120,000 people, especially IDPs and refugees • Effective coordination and monitoring of the sector activities by and with all relevant stakeholders

Indicator Target Achieved as of mid-year Percentage of people directly reached through 70,000 IDPs/returnees, NFI kits distributed to 60,000 provision of essential emergency supplies refugees and victims of individuals with focus on such as plastic sheeting, cooking sets, natural disasters vulnerability and return blankets, sleeping mats, mosquito nets, jerry cans and soap, as well as water purification tablets, oral re-hydration mix, BP5, nutritional products, emergency health, water and school kits

8 Consultations are ongoing on the possible handover of the leadership of this cluster to UNHCR.

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Multi-Sector Assistance to Refugees

Sector Lead Agency OFFICE OF THE UNITED NATIONS HIGH COMMISSIONER FOR REFUGEES (UNHCR) Implementing Agencies IMC, TGH, National Refugee Commission (CNR) Number of Projects 3 Sector Objectives • To promote durable solutions for urban refugees living in Bangui with an emphasis on local integration and, for individual cases fulfilling the relevant criteria, voluntary repatriation or resettlement • To provide protection and multi-sector assistance to Sudanese refugees from South Darfur in Sam Ouandja • To provide emergency protection and multi-sector assistance to Congolese refugees in Haut Mbomou and Lobaye prefectures Beneficiaries 31,500 asylum-seekers and refugees Funds Requested $14,265,536 changed from $5,930,808 Funds Requested per Priority Immediate: $8,334,728 – new projects Level High: $5,930,808 - unchanged

Contact Information [email protected]

Adjusted Needs UNHCR will focus on the effective implementation of the national refugee legislation to ensure a fair and efficient Refugee Status Determination (RSD) process and a favourable protection environment.

For urban refugees living in a protracted situation, and especially from DRC, Rwanda and Burundi, the UNHCR comprehensive durable solutions strategy is to promote voluntary repatriation and, for those who do not wish to return to their country of origin, to facilitate their local integration in terms of self- sufficiency and acquisition of a transitional legal status.

To provide effective protection to Sudanese refugees in Sam Ouandja, UNHCR will organize their transfer to the new camp during 2010. CAR authorities officially agreed their location in the Ouaka prefecture.

UNHCR will continue providing protection and assistance to the DRC refugees settled in the Haut M’Bomou and Lobaye prefectures.

As insecurity still prevails in the Haut Mbomou Prefecture, UNHCR, together with UN agencies and NGOs, will provide emergency protection and assistance response. So far, refugees have been registered and assisted with food and NFIs.

UNHCR will have a permanent presence in Zemio to organize protection and assistance responses to all refugees settled in the Prefecture and to ensure their security.

In the Lobaye Prefecture, UNHCR will transfer the DRC refugees to the camp in order to implement more long-term assistance programmes.

Indicator Target Achieved as of mid-year Percentage of asylum-seeker applications 70% of asylum-seeker Not yet done. The National processed by the National Eligibility applications are processed Eligibility Commission has first Commission to be restructured Percentage of urban refugee population who 65%of urban refugees are • 15% are self-sufficient and have attained a sustainable level of self- self-sufficient and 80% of 40% of cases fulfilling the sufficiency and percentage of cases fulfilling cases fulfilling the relevant relevant criteria are under the relevant criteria repatriated or resettled criteria are repatriated or repatriation and resettled resettlement processes. • Assistance programme to urban refugees in terms of micro-credits has been initiated

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Indicator Target Achieved as of mid-year Percentage of protection incidents referred and All protection incidents are All reported protection followed up by the local authorities referred and followed up incidents (102 cases) have by the local authorities been referred and followed up by the local authorities Percentage of specific needs of SGBV All specific needs of All urban reported survivors of survivors and people living with HIV/AIDS survivors are referred and SGBV and people living with referred to and followed up followed up HIV/AIDS were followed up Percentage of refugees, segregated by age, 20% Only refugees in Sam Ouandja gender and diversity, participating in vocational participated in vocational trainings and professional groups trainings Percentage of refugee population with access 75% Access to basic services was to basic services including health, potable provided in emergency to water, food security and education newly arrived refugees in the Haut M’Bomou and Lobaye Prefectures Percentage of refugee population living in a All refugee population is Refugees based in the Haut secure environment living in a secure M’Bomou and Sam Ouandja environment face security issues due to the environment, despite deployment of UPDF and Forces armées centrafricaines (FACA)

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Education

Cluster Lead Agency UNITED NATIONS CHILDREN’S FUND (UNICEF) Implementing Agencies Agency for Technical Cooperation and Development (ACTED), CARITAS/Bozoum et Bouar, CARITAS/Secours Catholique France, COOPI, DRC, IRC, JRS, JUPEDEC, OCHA, Triangle Génération Humanitaire (TGH), UNESCO, UNFPA, UNHCR, WFP, PU (New), ADEM (new),9 Vitalité Plus (new) Number of Projects 23 Cluster Objectives • Ensure that 160,000 crisis-affected children have access to quality education in safe and protective learning environment • Strengthen the capacity of the Ministry of Education (MoE) and local communities in emergency preparedness and response in education • Improve the inner working of the Education Cluster and its collaboration over sectors Beneficiaries 160,000 children in Ouham, Ouham Pende, Nana Gribizi, Bamingui Bangoran, Vakaga, Haut Mbomou, Haute Kotto and Lobaye prefectures. This includes 5,690 Congolese refugees (Mongouba) and 12,900 IDPs (Batangafo, Kabo, Ndélé, Zemio and Obo) Funds Requested $18,509,199 changed from $13,472,637 Funds Requested per Priority High: $2,441,083 changed from $2,088,883 Level Medium: $16,068,116 changed from $11,383,754

Contact Information [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]

Adjusted Needs • Access to safe learning spaces for 160,000 children (maintain 145,000 children and bring back 15,000 children to school) • Daily school meals for 160,000 children • Establish parents association in 1,000 schools or learning spaces and train the members • Train 3,000 parent-teachers • Train 100 partners (government and NGOs) in emergency education • Build/rehabilitate and equip school rooms • Rehabilitate and equip school buildings with water and sanitation facilities • Establish a code of conduct and a monitoring and reference system for cases of violence in schools

Indicator Target Achieved as of mid-year Number of children who have access to 160,000 145,000 have access to quality learning spaces (schools and temporary basic education in a safe learning spaces) (girls, boys, total) environment Number of school children receiving school 160,000 134,522 have a daily school meals meal Percentage of children who receive 100% 100%: 145,000 children educational or recreational kits (girls, boys, provided with teaching materials total) Number of learning spaces with a parent- 1,000 593 established teacher association Number of parent-teachers who have been 3,000 1,477 parent-teachers trained in trained (women, men, total) basic teaching and evaluation skills, as well as life skills related to HIV protection and peace education Number of parent-teacher associations whose 1,000 381 parent-teacher associations members have been trained trained in school management Number of government partners trained on 100 • Capacity-building actions in coordination and education emergency education and emergency response response of government bodies and NGOs is ongoing. • Appointment of focal points at central and field level in process

9 PU and ADEM are already part of other clusters but newly involved in the Education Cluster.

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Indicator Target Achieved as of mid-year Number of classrooms rehabilitated or 33 81 classrooms rehabilitated constructed and equipped (Ouham Pendé, Ouham, Nana Gribizi, Bamingui, Bangora and Haut Mbomou) Number of school buildings rehabilitated and 11 34 school buildings with water equipped with water and sanitation facilities and sanitation facilities (Ouham Pendé, Ouham, Nana Gribizi, Bamingui Bangora and Haut Mbomou) Number of parents and teachers trained on 1,000 877 parents and teachers life-skills competencies, including gender and trained GBV awareness, sexuality and sexually transmitted infection (STI)/HIV/AIDS Number of parent-teachers associations that 1,000 381 are functional (Ouham are functional (able to manage schools and to Pendé, Ouham, Nana Gribizi, pay, parents-teachers (new) Bamingui Bangora and Haut Mbomou) Number of schools that have established a 150 N/A code of conduct and a monitoring and reference system for cases of violence Number of education in emergency focal 46 N/A points nominated and trained

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Early Recovery

Cluster Lead Agency UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME (UNDP) Implementing Agencies ACTED, ADEM, Caritas, CRS, DRC, JUPEDEC, WHO, UNDP, PU, Solidarités, UNFPA; Vitalité Plus (new), Vie pour tous (new), Echelle (new) Number of Projects 18 Cluster Objectives • Improve access and accessibility to basic social services and the free circulation of goods and people • Strengthen and build operational capacities of community-based organizations (CBOs) and national and local institutions to ensure effective basic social services, and to integrate early recovery aspects in their programmes • Improve access for and among communities affected by conflict and insecurity by fostering sustainable infrastructures • Support economic revitalization by increasing access to Income IGAs, particularly for women • Facilitate the reintegration of IDPs and returnees Beneficiaries 290,000: 55% of women (IDPs and vulnerable people) Funds Requested $7,998,369 changed from $7,791,565 Funds Requested per Priority High: $6,595,260 changed from $6,388,456 Level Medium: $1,403,109 - unchanged Contact Information [email protected], [email protected]

Adjusted Needs The early recovery activities are difficult to implement in the south-east and the north-east due to security reasons and difficult to access in terms of logistics. However, the south-west is included as an area to be considered for early recovery programmes through a post-economic-crisis approach.

Regarding the lack of structures, emphasis will be put on the isolated areas with high density population and some urban areas. The priority needs are: • improve accessibility to isolated areas with high density population • rehabilitate essential social structures • build the capacity of local administration officials and members of civil society organizations

Indicator Target Achieved as of mid-year Number of CBOs newly managing or 600 mixed or women 200 trained in IGA and improving IGAs, number of projects reaching groups including at least microcredit revitalization of economy 60% women Improvement of accessibility through length of 900 km of road opened 200 km of road rehabilitated roads opened (km) and number of engineering 120 bridges and culverts 30 bridges and 55 other works (bridges, culverts) realized, functionality 25 infrastructures, 1,000 infrastructures are under of operational infrastructures through number houses construction of rehabilitation works, including houses for returnees Improvement of capacities for post-conflict Monthly meetings (12), Most of the ongoing projects in recovery and coordination in planning and one national workshop the CAP 2010 and especially implementation is increased at national scale Majority of CAP projects those funded by CHF have (all projects in recovery sector and in technical include early recovery (ER) integrated early recovery and / clusters integrating policies and planning and capacity-building or capacity-building aspects in guiding the recovery process, Poverty the implementation Reduction Strategy Paper (PSRP) strategy through number of trainings, meetings and Four coordination meetings projects) held Local administration officials and members of 1,000 CBOs, 100 local More than 400 CBOs including civil society organizations, including women, officials and leaders leaders were trained or have improved their operational capacity in supported to reinforce their planning, implementing and monitoring post- operational capacity. conflict recovery initiatives and are aware of gender, human rights and major health issues

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Coordination and Support Services

Cluster Lead Agency OCHA for coordination; United Nations Department of Safety and Security (UNDSS) for safety and security; WFP for logistics and emergency telecommunication Implementing Agencies Coordination: All cluster members Logistics : ACF, ACTED, AMI, BONUCA, CAM, Caritas, CMS, COOPI, CRS, DRC, FAO, French Red Cross (FRC), Global Fund, IMC, IPHD, IRC, Mentor Initiative, Mercy Corps, MERLIN, OCHA, PU, Solidarités, TGH, UNDP, UNDSS, UNESCO, UNFPA, UNHCR, UNICEF, WFP, World Bank; As observer, MSF Emergency Telecommunication: BINUCA, FAO, OCHA, UNDP, UNDSS, UNFPA, UNHCR, UNICEF, WFP, WHO Safety and Security: UNDSS, BINUCA, FAO, UNDP, UNFPA, UNHCR, UNICEF, WFP, WHO, CPI, OCHA, UNESCO Number of Projects 6 Cluster Objectives Coordination • Humanitarian action is coordinated within and between clusters, activities are mapped and gaps in the response are closed • Strengthen the decision-making process regarding humanitarian issues • Agencies get the information they need to target their activities on the most urgent needs • The CHF is strengthened to make financing more strategic, predictable and flexible Logistics • Aid agencies have the logistical support they need in Bangui and in areas that are hard to reach (Humanitarian Air Service, trucks, help with customs clearance and registration) • Increase storage capacity with the installation of Wiikhall in the north (Birao) and east (Mboki or Obo) of CAR • Improve fuel-supply chain in the region of Paoua and Obo Emergency Telecommunication • Provide basic inter-agency telecommunications infrastructure and services, covering security communications, which are essential for the efficient and effective operations • Provide standard, inter-operable information and communication technology platforms and procedures to avoid duplication and ensure cost-effective services • Improve telecommunications support for international NGOs in CAR Safety and Security UNDSS • Ensure humanitarian workers can reach people in areas affected by conflict and banditry, and can communicate safely and reliably Beneficiaries 48 (UN agencies and NGOs), five new (FIPADECA, COHEB, Vitalite Plus, Vie Pour Tous (VPT), Echelle) and one departure (NRC) Funds Requested $7,913,876 changed from $8,249,679 Funds Requested per Priority Immediate: $4,932,626 - unchanged Level High: $2,506,250 changed from $2,842,053 Medium: $475,000 - unchanged Contact Information Coordination: [email protected] Logistics: [email protected] Emergency Telecommunication: [email protected] Safety and security: [email protected]

Indicator Target Achieved as of mid-year Number of displaced people and returnees in 192,029 More than 150,000 IDPs reach of humanitarian aid assisted by humanitarian aids Number of users of HDPT website 1,200-1,500 per month 7,102 visits from January to www.hdptcar.net May (average of 1,420 per month) Number of passengers using United Nations 2,500 - 3,000 784 passengers transported by Humanitarian Air Service (UNHAS) UNHAS and 13,272 kg of freight transported

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Indicator Target Achieved as of mid-year IASC team operational in CAR In 2010 Humanitarian Country Team (HCT) in CAR established in Feb 2010 and functional three meetings held Number of radio rooms that operate around 5 Five radios are operational. the clock Ndelé radio room is temporarily closed for security reasons Tonnage of food commodities and NFIs 10,000 metric tons (MTs) 4,830 MTs transported by humanitarian organizations operating in CAR Number of new Wikhalls available for inter- 4 Four Wikhalls available agency storage and managed by an organization participating in the cluster Km of road and number of bridges 50 km of road and eight Axe Ndele–Ngarba not rehabilitated bridges accessible for security reasons. The project will be relocated or readjusted Establish a common inter-agency security 1 Established and fully telecommunication system based on the UN operational Minimum Operating Security Standards (MOSS)

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4. FORWARD VIEW

Under the leadership of the Humanitarian Coordinator, the Humanitarian Country Team will emphasise lobbying for humanitarian access in areas where access for aid organizations has been reduced or denied.

For the rest of the year, humanitarian response will focus on actions that address the most pressing humanitarian needs of people affected by violence and other humanitarian crises through an appropriate coordination mechanism with all humanitarian partners. The decentralized coordination mechanism and tools should continue to strengthen humanitarian response and efficiency.

Synergy efforts between sectors need to be improved and reinforced in order to maximize the impact of humanitarian operations in-country. Early recovery activities are still important to pave the road to development and will continue to be integrated in the programmes.

Looking forward – early planning for the 2011 CAP

1. Will there be a CAP in 2011? YES 2. CAP 2011 Workshop dates: 16 and 17 September 2010 3. Needs Assessment Plan for the 2011 CAP: existing and planned assessments and identification of gaps in assessment information EXISTING NEEDS ASSESSMENTS Geographic Areas Cluster/ Lead Agency Title or Subject and Population Date sector and Partners [include hyperlink if possible] Groups Targeted Education Ouham, Ouham UNICEF (see 2008 Needs assessment framework, analyzing Pende, Nana education humanitarian needs in CAR Gribizi, Bamingui response plan Bangoran, Vakaga, for partner Haute Kotto names) Nutrition and Nationwide MoH / 2010 MICS Survey Health UNICEF Nutrition Nationwide MoH/UNICEF 2010 National Nutrition Protocol Food Security 16 prefectures WFP 2009 Comprehensive Food Security and Vulnerability Assessment (CFSVA) Food Security WFP/FAO 2010 Food crop and supply assessment GAPS IN INFORMATION Geographic Areas and Cluster Title/Subject Population Groups Targeted Education Ouham, Ouham Pende, Nana Updating humanitarian needs in education Gribizi, Bamingui Bangoran, Vakaga, Haute Kotto, Haut Mbomou, and Lobaye (for Congolese refugees) Nutrition All country Nutrition survey for baseline WASH Ouham Pende, Ouham, Nana IDP & refugee data for emergency preparedness Gribizi, Bamingui-Bangoran, and response, and early recovery Vakaga, Haut Kotto, Mbomou, Haut Mbomou, Lobaye and Bangui PLANNED NEEDS ASSESSMENTS Geographic Areas Cluster/ Lead Agency Planned Title/ Funding and Population To be Funded by Sector and Partners Date Subject (amount) Groups Targeted All sectors Nationwide OCHA and July-August NAF N/A OCHA clusters 2010

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ANNEX I: LIST OF PROJECTS AND FUNDING TABLES

Table IV: List of Appeal projects (grouped by cluster), with funding status of each Consolidated Appeal for Central African Republic 2010 as of 25 June 2010

http://www.reliefweb.int/fts

Compiled by OCHA on the basis of information provided by donors and appealing organizations.

Project code (click on Title Appealing Original Revised Funding Unmet % Uncommitted Priority hyperlinked project code to open agency requirements requirements requirements Covered pledges full project details) ($) ($) ($) ($) ($)

COORDINATION AND SUPPORT SERVICES

Humanitarian Air Service in the Central African Republic CAF-10/CSS/28678/R/561 WFP 3,788,315 3,788,315 3,414,291 374,024 90% - A - IMMEDIATE (SO 105620) Augment Logistics Capacity to Support Humanitarian CAF-10/CSS/28721/R/561 WFP 1,144,311 1,144,311 41,122 1,103,189 4% - A - IMMEDIATE Action (SO 106200) -completed Improving all humanitarian actors access to accurate data CAF-10/CSS/28835/6458 ACTED 175,000 175,000 - 175,000 0% - B - HIGH for a more relevant global action Humanitarian Coordination and Advocacy in Central CAF-10/CSS/29601/R/119 OCHA 2,331,073 1,995,270 397,727 1,597,543 20% 262,125 B - HIGH African Republic Delivering As One: Common UN Network Infrastructure in CAF-10/CSS/29681/561 WFP 475,000 475,000 - 475,000 0% - C - MEDIUM the Central African Republic Road maintenance and rehabilitation (Ouham - Bamingui- CAF-10/ER/26858/5633 Solidarités 335,980 335,980 - 335,980 0% - B - HIGH Bangoran)

Sub total for COORDINATION AND SUPPORT SERVICES 8,249,679 7,913,876 3,853,140 4,060,736 49% 262,125

EARLY RECOVERY

Improving farming groups organization and key people capacities by elimination of illiteracy of their members, of CAF-10/E/27316/R/6027 PU 286,000 286,000 49,015 236,985 17% - B - HIGH marginalized people and trough pedagogic trainings of literate trainers Strengthening community-based organisations and local

CAF-10/ER/27032/R/5633 NGOs (Ouham-Pendé and Nana Gribizi prefectures) to Solidarités 352,912 352,912 222,733 130,179 63% - B - HIGH support a balanced transition towards autonomy Improvement of humanitarian access and accessibility and - CAF-10/ER/27039/R/6027 PU 404,000 493,021 528,183 107% - B - HIGH commercial traffic in Ouham-Pendé prefecture 35,162 Supporting income generating activities for women

CAF-10/ER/27120/6027 affected by the conflict in Loura Commune, Sub PU 222,500 222,500 - 222,500 0% - B - HIGH Prefecture of Bocaranga, Ouham Pendé Supporting conflict-affected youth in Ouham Pendé, CAF-10/ER/27288/5181 DRC 848,510 848,510 - 848,510 0% - B - HIGH Ouham and Bamingui-Bangoran

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Project code (click on Title Appealing Original Revised Funding Unmet % Uncommitted Priority hyperlinked project code to open agency requirements requirements requirements Covered pledges full project details) ($) ($) ($) ($) ($)

Restore livelihood strategies and safety-net mechanism

CAF-10/ER/27297/5181 for conflict-affected women in Ouham Pendé, Ouham and DRC 1,193,050 1,193,050 200,000 993,050 17% - B - HIGH Bamingui-Bangoran Rehabilitation of village’s houses destructed or damaged by the conflict by IDPs and affected people in the CAF-10/ER/27352/6027 PU 350,000 350,000 - 350,000 0% - B - HIGH perspective of their return Ouham Pendé and community integration transition Strengthening CBOs, farming groups and agricultural

CAF-10/ER/27484/R/6027 state services capacities to reach autonomy and PU 810,000 810,000 - 810,000 0% - C - MEDIUM sustainability of the social and economic improvements Rehabilitation of roads and social infrastructure in Sub- CAF-10/ER/27543/R/8794 ADEM 297,460 252,734 - 252,734 0% - B - HIGH prefecture of M'brès(Nana-Gribizi). Supporting the empowerment of people affected by

CAF-10/ER/27809/8794 conflict in Sub-prefectures of M'brès, Dékoa, Mala and ADEM 241,520 241,520 - 241,520 0% - C - MEDIUM Sibut (Nana-Gribizi and Kémo). Consolidating the peace return by reducing the poverty of CAF-10/ER/28240/6458 ACTED 340,000 340,000 - 340,000 0% - B - HIGH the Vakaga local population Improving the security and the living conditions of

CAF-10/ER/28244/6458 vulnerable people in the South-East region by ACTED 786,450 786,450 646,424 140,026 82% - B - HIGH rehabilitating civil engineering works Improving the security and the living conditions of

CAF-10/ER/28251/6458 vulnerable people in the Haut Mbomou by rehabilitating ACTED 554,260 554,260 - 554,260 0% - B - HIGH civil engineering works Strengthening the capacity of women groups and affected people groups, to fight against GBV, HIV/AIDS and CAF-10/ER/28326/8661 JUPEDEC 235,400 235,400 - 235,400 0% - B - HIGH discrimination based on gender start up and manage income-generating activities in Haut-Mbomou Prefecture. Fighting against poverty by the creation of a centre of

CAF-10/ER/28327/8661 professional training and community development in Haut JUPEDEC 296,424 296,424 - 296,424 0% - B - HIGH Mbomou Socio-economic reintegration of unemployed and CAF-10/ER/28840/1171 UNFPA 351,589 351,589 - 351,589 0% - C - MEDIUM vulnerable adolescents in Strengthening the capacity of Microfinance initiatives in CAF-10/ER/29574/R/776 UNDP 221,490 221,490 100,000 121,490 45% - B - HIGH Kanga-Bandoro and Bozoum Opening Up and enabling the economic development of

CAF-10/ER/32281/R/6458 the rural area between Bozoum and Bossangoa by ACTED - 162,509 160,000 2,509 98% - B - HIGH rehabilitating the Ouham Bac ferry

Sub total for EARLY RECOVERY 7,791,565 7,998,369 1,906,355 6,092,014 24% -

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Project code (click on Title Appealing Original Revised Funding Unmet % Uncommitted Priority hyperlinked project code to open agency requirements requirements requirements Covered pledges full project details) ($) ($) ($) ($) ($)

EDUCATION

Ancillaries for quality education focusing on the girl child,

CAF-10/E/26598/6217 advocacy and psycho-social support and scholarships for JRS 240,046 240,046 - 240,046 0% - C - MEDIUM vulnerable conflict affected children. Preschool Education in Markounda and Nanga Bouguila CAF-10/E/26603/6217 JRS 160,000 160,000 - 160,000 0% - C - MEDIUM sous prefectures Holistic Primary School Educational Services Provision for CAF-10/E/26787/6217 JRS 603,000 603,000 - 603,000 0% - C - MEDIUM children affected by conflict in Ouham Province Rehabilitation of community schools in M'brès Sub- CAF-10/E/26948/8794 ADEM 163,496 163,496 - 163,496 0% - C - MEDIUM prefecture Creating a Centre for Professional Studies and for young CAF-10/E/27110/8794 ADEM 219,901 219,901 - 219,901 0% - B - HIGH unmarried mothers. Community based schools, latrines and schools water points construction; educational materials and furniture CAF-10/E/27169/6217 JRS 589,142 589,142 - 589,142 0% - C - MEDIUM support for conflict affected primary school children in Haute Kotto. Emergency Education and school rehabilitation in Ouham CAF-10/E/27271/5181 DRC 1,886,335 1,886,335 152,910 1,733,425 8% - C - MEDIUM Region Creating safe and child-friendly learning environments for

CAF-10/E/27643/5179 conflict-affected children in the Central African Republic IRC 421,394 421,394 - 421,394 0% - B - HIGH (CAR)

CAF-10/E/27644/5375 Access to education in Ouham province CORDAID 231,600 231,600 - 231,600 0% - C - MEDIUM

Improving Access to Education to Underserved

CAF-10/E/27729/5146 Communities in Lobaye, Sangha-Mbaere and Nana- CRS 305,699 305,699 - 305,699 0% - C - MEDIUM Mambere

CAF-10/E/28104/5853 Reinforcing access to primary school in sam Ouandja TGH 513,718 513,718 152,910 360,808 30% - B - HIGH

CAF-10/E/28339/8661 Restore the education system in Haut-Mbomou JUPEDEC 234,870 234,870 - 234,870 0% - B - HIGH

Improving education access for local population in Nana

CAF-10/E/28387/6458 Grebizi and Bamingui Bangoran Prefectures by schools ACTED 415,000 415,000 - 415,000 0% - C - MEDIUM rehabilitation / construction

CAF-10/E/28555/124 Increase education in Bamingui Bangoran UNICEF 500,000 500,000 150,910 349,090 30% - B - HIGH

CAF-10/E/28676/5167 Emergency education in Haut Mbomou Prefecture - CAR COOPI 199,000 199,000 152,910 46,090 77% - B - HIGH

Violence reduction in the schools of Paoua Sub- CAF-10/E/28681/5167 COOPI 285,700 285,700 - 285,700 0% - C - MEDIUM prefecture (Ouham Pendé) Violence reduction in the schools of Haut Mbomou CAF-10/E/28682/5167 COOPI 335,000 335,000 - 335,000 0% - C - MEDIUM Prefecture

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Project code (click on Title Appealing Original Revised Funding Unmet % Uncommitted Priority hyperlinked project code to open agency requirements requirements requirements Covered pledges full project details) ($) ($) ($) ($) ($)

CAF-10/E/29239/5103 Functional literacy of young and social insertion UNESCO 241,882 241,882 - 241,882 0% - C - MEDIUM

Improvement of the access terms to a quality education in CAF-10/E/32164/R/6027 PU - 180,000 - 180,000 0% - B - HIGH isolated zones of Ngaoundaye Sub-Prefecture Promoting food hygiene at school in Bamingui-Bangoran, CAF-10/E/32173/R/13864 VITALITE PLUS - 347,651 - 347,651 0% - C - MEDIUM Nana-Gribizi and High-Kotto Provision of school kits to vulnerable students in the CAF-10/E/32499/R/8794 ADEM - 172,200 - 172,200 0% - B - HIGH prefecture of Nana-Gribizi. Support primary education of Morobanda village in Mbrès CAF-10/E/32772/R/13864 VITALITE PLUS - 318,486 - 318,486 0% - C - MEDIUM (Nana-Gribizi) Emergency school feeding for children in the food

CAF-10/F/27562/R/561 insecure area affected by the armed conflicts in CAR WFP 5,926,854 9,945,079 4,149,359 5,795,720 42% - C - MEDIUM (PRRO 200050)

Sub total for EDUCATION 13,472,637 18,509,199 4,758,999 13,750,200 26% -

FOOD SECURITY

CAF-10/A/26862/R/5633 Support to rice and fish farming in Ouham-Pendé Solidarités 317,690 267,690 - 267,690 0% - B - HIGH

Food Security assistance to the Ouham, Nana-Gribiz and - CAF-10/A/26866/R/5633 Solidarités 1,063,250 643,250 789,160 123% - B - HIGH Bamingui Bangorani people 145,910 Improvement of food security in post conflict zone

CAF-10/A/27006/R/5186 (Bossangoa, Ouham prefecture) and economic crisis zone ACF 736,355 477,276 477,276 - 100% - B - HIGH (Berberati, Mambere Kadei Prefecture) Improving food security, sanitary conditions and reducing health risks trough clean manioc transformation and food - CAF-10/A/27134/6027 PU 437,645 437,645 450,000 103% - B - HIGH and seeds storage for IDPs and vulnerable population 12,355 affected by conflict in Ouham Pendé Improving food and economic security for IDPS and vulnerable households in isolated zones affected by the CAF-10/A/27267/R/6027 PU 1,022,000 522,000 269,906 252,094 52% - B - HIGH conflict in Ouham Pendé trough agricultural and breeding support, capacity building and diversification productions.

CAF-10/A/27458/5181 Support to school vegetable gardens in Ouham DRC 165,850 165,850 - 165,850 0% - C - MEDIUM

Improve food security and sustainable agriculture among

CAF-10/A/27499/R/5181 IDPs, returnees, vulnerables and others conflict affected DRC 839,950 839,950 233,902 606,048 28% - B - HIGH population in Ouham and Ouham Pende Livelihood and agriculture rehabilitation in Haut Mbomou CAF-10/A/27530/5181 DRC 985,791 985,791 - 985,791 0% - B - HIGH (Obo+Mboki) Response to face malnutrition and economic crisis in

CAF-10/A/27531/R/6027 Carnot and Boda Sub Prefectures trough adapted food PU 850,000 945,782 945,782 - 100% - B - HIGH security and livelihood reconstruction answers

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Project code (click on Title Appealing Original Revised Funding Unmet % Uncommitted Priority hyperlinked project code to open agency requirements requirements requirements Covered pledges full project details) ($) ($) ($) ($) ($)

Protect and rebuild their livelihoods of conflict-affected CAF-10/A/27546/R/561 WFP 4,785,033 4,448,852 3,349,975 1,098,877 75% - C - MEDIUM vulnerable people (PRRO 200050) Community Farming Training Centers for vulnerable youth PROJECT CAF-10/A/27647/R/5179 IRC 344,901 - - - 0% - affected by conflict WITHDRAWN Improving agricultural livelihoods in Bossangoa, Bouka, CAF-10/A/27735/5146 CRS 212,327 212,327 151,355 60,972 71% - B - HIGH and Nana-Bakassa Improving food security of people affected by conflict in PROJECT CAF-10/A/27778/R/8794 ADEM 274,136 - - - 0% - the Sub-prefectures of Dékoa, Mala and Sibut(Kémo) WITHDRAWN

CAF-10/A/27885/R/123 Food security monitoring system FAO 213,814 213,814 75,500 138,314 35% - B - HIGH

CAF-10/A/27888/R/123 Promotion of school gardening FAO 411,154 411,154 - 411,154 0% - C - MEDIUM

Improving the food security of families affected by PROJECT CAF-10/A/27892/R/123 FAO 663,494 - - - 0% - HIV/AIDS (Withdrawn) WITHDRAWN Improving food security and household income through CAF-10/A/27894/R/123 FAO 804,096 804,096 - 804,096 0% - C - MEDIUM small animal breeding Improving the living conditions of vulnerable local

CAF-10/A/27951/6458 population and refugees / IDPs in the Haut Mbomou by ACTED 325,000 325,000 272,000 53,000 84% - B - HIGH supporting local agricultural actors Improving the living conditions by reinforcing and CAF-10/A/27961/5853 TGH 263,680 263,680 227,964 35,716 86% - A - IMMEDIATE diversifying the local production capacities Support agriculture and cattle-breeding in Mbrès sub- CAF-10/A/28029/8794 ADEM 158,333 158,333 158,333 - 100% - C - MEDIUM prefecture Agricultural sector empowerment in the Sibut Sub- CAF-10/A/28501/R/5167 COOPI 177,100 177,100 - 177,100 0% - C - MEDIUM Prefecture Supporting women groups of internally displaced herdsmen in the prefectures of Lobaye (Boda, CAF-10/A/28594/12735 APROMEL 324,903 324,903 - 324,903 0% - B - HIGH Boganangone), Ombella-M'poko (Damara, Bossembélé, Yaloké) and Kémo (Ndjoukou, Mala) Support the agricultural production capacities in the CAF-10/A/28612/8661 JUPEDEC 249,342 249,342 - 249,342 0% - B - HIGH Prefecture of Haut Mbomou Small emergency assistance to producers affected by the CAF-10/A/29143/13133 APILOD 204,610 204,610 - 204,610 0% - C - MEDIUM conflicts through draft animal cultivation Improving Agricultural Livelihoods for Refugees and CAF-10/A/32149/R/5167 COOPI - 773,581 251,519 522,062 33% - B - HIGH Vulnerable Households in Mongoumba Sub-Prefecture Improving Food Security through the promotion of Bio- intensive Nutrition Gardens in the Economically CAF-10/A/32195/R/12960 ICDI - 351,001 - 351,001 0% - C - MEDIUM Depressed Regions of the Southwestern Central African Republic.

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Project code (click on Title Appealing Original Revised Funding Unmet % Uncommitted Priority hyperlinked project code to open agency requirements requirements requirements Covered pledges full project details) ($) ($) ($) ($) ($)

Improvement of food security and strengthening of communities’ agricultural productions and expertise for CAF-10/A/32289/R/6458 ACTED - 449,088 368,408 80,680 82% - B - HIGH host and refugee populations in Zemio, Mboki and Ndjema- Haut M’Bomou Province To cover basic food needs of the targeted populations of CAF-10/A/32335/R/5853 TGH - 200,000 - 200,000 0% - B - HIGH North-East CAR through crop seeds distribution Integrated intervention ( food security + nutrition + care CAF-10/A/32481/R/5186 ACF - 700,935 - 700,935 0% - A - IMMEDIATE practices) to improve nutritional situation in Berberati Support for the processing, storage and marketing of CAF-10/A/32496/R/8794 ADEM - 197,950 - 197,950 0% - B - HIGH agricultural products in the Nana-Gribizi.

CAF-10/A/32534/R/123 Support to Urban and Periurban Agriculture FAO - 489,885 - 489,885 0% - B - HIGH

Stimulating Local Economies for a Sustainable Response CAF-10/A/33379/R/5179 IRC - 350,000 - 350,000 0% - A - IMMEDIATE to Food Insecurity Relief food assistance to people directly armed conflicts, CAF-10/F/27522/R/561 WFP 8,421,658 15,186,231 5,895,958 9,290,273 39% - C - MEDIUM displacement and food insecurity (PRRO 200050) Targeted food assistance to food insecure and vulnerable

CAF-10/F/27602/R/561 people living with HIV affected by high food prices in the WFP 2,896,884 7,314,528 3,354,293 3,960,235 46% - C - MEDIUM Central African Republic (PRROs 200050/101892)

Sub total for FOOD SECURITY 27,148,996 39,091,644 17,271,331 21,820,313 44% -

HEALTH

Emergency Malaria Control for IDPs and Host Community

CAF-10/H/26584/8662 in Conflict Affected Sous Prefecture of Paoua, North MI 588,500 588,500 250,000 338,500 42% - B - HIGH Western province of CAR Strengthening the health centres professionals and local communities awareness on prevention, early detection CAF-10/H/26656/5465 France RC 453,600 453,600 - 453,600 0% - C - MEDIUM and management of child main diseases in Kemo prefecture Follow-up of infected and affected people by HIV and

CAF-10/H/26663/5465 reinforcement of the prevention of the mother-child France RC 184,000 184,000 - 184,000 0% - C - MEDIUM transmission in Bangui, Berberati and Bambari Establishing and promoting School Health Centres in CAF-10/H/26768/6217 JRS 365,940 365,940 - 365,940 0% - A - IMMEDIATE Ouham and Haute Kotto Provinces Primary and secondary health care (Bamingui Bangoran, CAF-10/H/27017/R/5749 AMI 1,498,814 1,110,000 662,185 447,815 60% - A - IMMEDIATE Nana Grébizi, Ouaka) Health’ best practices awareness rising and life skills

CAF-10/H/27571/5181 training in Bamingui Bangoran - Ouham and Ouham DRC 995,956 995,956 - 995,956 0% - A - IMMEDIATE Pende Strengthening emergency obstetric and neonatal care in CAF-10/H/27604/R/1171 UNFPA 390,550 390,550 - 390,550 0% - A - IMMEDIATE conflict affected zones

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Project code (click on Title Appealing Original Revised Funding Unmet % Uncommitted Priority hyperlinked project code to open agency requirements requirements requirements Covered pledges full project details) ($) ($) ($) ($) ($)

Strengthening emergency obstetric and neonatal care in CAF-10/H/27604/R/122 WHO 1,152,283 1,152,283 - 1,152,283 0% - A - IMMEDIATE conflict affected zones Strengthening emergency obstetric and neonatal care in CAF-10/H/27604/R/124 UNICEF 665,968 665,968 - 665,968 0% - A - IMMEDIATE conflict affected zones Prevention of medical, psychosocial impact of sexual CAF-10/H/27615/R/1171 UNFPA 513,600 513,600 - 513,600 0% - B - HIGH violence and strengthening community based responses Prevention of medical, psychosocial impact of sexual CAF-10/H/27615/R/122 WHO 459,030 459,030 - 459,030 0% - B - HIGH violence and strengthening community based responses Prevention of medical, psychosocial impact of sexual CAF-10/H/27615/R/124 UNICEF 172,270 172,270 - 172,270 0% - B - HIGH violence and strengthening community based responses Strengthening the local health system for the long-lasting

CAF-10/H/27628/5179 improvement of the quality of life of the population in IRC 347,060 347,060 - 347,060 0% - B - HIGH north-western Ouham Pendé

CAF-10/H/27642/5375 Access to health care in the prefecture of Nana Mambere CORDAID 929,830 929,830 - 929,830 0% - B - HIGH

Provision of reproductive health services to three CAF-10/H/27670/5195 MERLIN 780,070 780,070 176,000 604,070 23% - B - HIGH communities of Nana Gribizi Promoting integrated management of childhood illness

CAF-10/H/27708/124 (IMCI) and strengthening routine immunisation in conflict- UNICEF 1,289,350 1,289,350 236,144 1,053,206 18% - B - HIGH affected areas of Central African Republic

CAF-10/H/27718/R/122 Control of vaccine preventable diseases WHO 965,140 965,140 - 965,140 0% - B - HIGH

CAF-10/H/27718/R/124 Control of vaccine preventable diseases UNICEF 1,619,927 1,619,927 - 1,619,927 0% - B - HIGH

Strengthening the response against STIs, HIV and AIDS

CAF-10/H/27747/1171 and preventing sexual violence by uniformed services UNFPA 374,500 374,500 - 374,500 0% - B - HIGH among adolescents in conflict affected zones Strengthening the response against STIs, HIV and AIDS

CAF-10/H/27747/122 and preventing sexual violence by uniformed services WHO 694,430 694,430 - 694,430 0% - B - HIGH among adolescents in conflict affected zones Strengthening the response against STIs, HIV and AIDS

CAF-10/H/27747/124 and preventing sexual violence by uniformed services UNICEF 181,900 181,900 - 181,900 0% - B - HIGH among adolescents in conflict affected zones Sexual education and prevention of STD/HIV/AIDS (CDV,

CAF-10/H/27757/124 PTME) for young people aged between 15 and 49 UNICEF 299,600 299,600 - 299,600 0% - B - HIGH including women of childbearing-age Rehabilitation and equipment of Health Centres in Paoua CAF-10/H/27792/6217 JRS 390,229 390,229 - 390,229 0% - B - HIGH sub-Prefecture Reinforcing Primary Health Care services and HIV/AIDS CAF-10/H/28179/R/5195 MERLIN 1,391,814 1,391,814 258,913 1,132,901 19% - A - IMMEDIATE sensitization to conflict affected population in CAR

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Project code (click on Title Appealing Original Revised Funding Unmet % Uncommitted Priority hyperlinked project code to open agency requirements requirements requirements Covered pledges full project details) ($) ($) ($) ($) ($)

Provision to emergency support to SGBV, HIV/AIDS CAF-10/H/28328/R/8661 JUPEDEC 203,300 127,983 - 127,983 0% - B - HIGH victims in affected area of the South East of the CAR Decentralize WHO presence to strengthen the health

CAF-10/H/28882/R/122 cluster emergency response capacity and improve field WHO 1,647,800 1,647,800 154,128 1,493,672 9% - C - MEDIUM coordination during ongoing humanitarian crisis in CAR Strengthening the integrated disease surveillance system

CAF-10/H/28888/122 for better support to the International Health Regulation WHO 882,750 882,750 - 882,750 0% - A - IMMEDIATE and the National Information Health System in CAR Primary Health Care, with special attention given to

CAF-10/H/29009/6291 mother and child health in health posts located in 6 CAM 480,601 480,601 - 480,601 0% - B - HIGH villages of the Vakaga.

CAF-10/H/29341/7138 Pediatric Center EMERGENCY 250,000 250,000 - 250,000 0% - C - MEDIUM

Expansion of Primary Health Care Activities in Nana CAF-10/H/32129/R/5179 IRC - 469,505 266,044 203,461 57% - B - HIGH Gribizi Prefecture, Central African Republic Strengthening HIV/ AIDS and IST in primary school of CAF-10/H/32179/R/13864 VITALITE PLUS - 281,393 - 281,393 0% - B - HIGH Nana-Gribizi, Kemo and Ouaka Prefectures Strengthening malaria control in Nana-Gribizi, Kemo and CAF-10/H/32180/R/13864 VITALITE PLUS - 293,180 - 293,180 0% - B - HIGH Ouaka Prefectures Emergency healthcare for the Haut Mbomou Prefecture CAF-10/H/32193/R/6291 CAM - 419,119 350,000 69,119 84% - B - HIGH population Providing Medical Assistance to refugee population in CAF-10/H/32209/R/5195 MERLIN - 600,182 - 600,182 0% - B - HIGH Mongoumba sub-prefecture of Lobaye in South-West CAR Reinforcement of secondary healthcare for the Vakaga CAF-10/H/32244/R/6291 CAM - 495,753 - 495,753 0% - B - HIGH Prefecture population Support the Zemio Health Centre for rehabilitation, better monitoring and supervision of delivery activities and CAF-10/H/32569/R/13217 COHEB - 385,743 - 385,743 0% - A - IMMEDIATE management of Community health Services in Bangassou, Rafai and Zemio Prevention and management of STI/HIV/AIDS and GBV CAF-10/H/32768/R/1171 UNFPA - 353,100 - 353,100 0% - B - HIGH among young girls and women in conflict-affected areas Responding to Emergency and providing health care to CAF-10/H/32907/R/5195 MERLIN - 950,000 - 950,000 0% - B - HIGH the Central African population in South West CAR

Sub total for HEALTH 20,168,812 23,952,656 2,353,414 21,599,242 10% -

MULTI-SECTOR ASSISTANCE TO REFUGEES

Protection and multi-sector assistance to urban refugees CAF-10/MS/28281/120 UNHCR 2,566,698 2,566,698 1,169,362 1,397,336 46% - B - HIGH in CAR

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Project code (click on Title Appealing Original Revised Funding Unmet % Uncommitted Priority hyperlinked project code to open agency requirements requirements requirements Covered pledges full project details) ($) ($) ($) ($) ($)

Protection and multi-sector assistance to Sudanese

CAF-10/MS/28460/120 refugees from South Darfur in Sam Ouandja and Birao, UNHCR 3,364,110 3,364,110 648,257 2,715,853 19% - B - HIGH CAR Emergency Response and Assistance to DRC Refugees CAF-10/MS/32348/R/1171 UNFPA - 211,860 211,860 - 100% - A - IMMEDIATE in the Central African Republic Emergency Response and Assistance to DRC Refugees CAF-10/MS/32348/R/120 UNHCR - 7,344,978 3,528,078 3,816,900 48% - A - IMMEDIATE in the Central African Republic Emergency Response and Assistance to DRC Refugees CAF-10/MS/32348/R/124 UNICEF - 777,890 777,890 - 100% - A - IMMEDIATE in the Central African Republic

Sub total for MULTI-SECTOR ASSISTANCE TO REFUGEES 5,930,808 14,265,536 6,335,447 7,930,089 44% -

NUTRITION

Treatment of the severe acute malnutrition in Bangui and - CAF-10/H/26893/R/5186 ACF 975,498 567,977 641,000 113% - B - HIGH the Ouham prefecture. 73,023 Conducting of nutrition survey and/or rapid assessments, detection, treatment and prevention of acute malnutrition CAF-10/H/26898/R/5186 ACF 815,540 815,540 - 815,540 0% - C - MEDIUM in Bangui, in the Ouham prefecture, and in other areas wherever needed. Integrating nutritional interventions into health structures in CAF-10/H/27022/5749 AMI 244,419 244,419 - 244,419 0% - C - MEDIUM Bamingui Bangoran and Mbrés/ Nana Gribizi Supplementary nutritional support to malnourished

CAF-10/H/27596/R/561 children and pregnant and lactating women (PRRO WFP 2,279,021 2,649,076 1,595,532 1,053,544 60% - B - HIGH 200050) Reduce excess morbidity and mortality due to malnutrition

CAF-10/H/27631/5179 among children under five in the Kaga Bandoro sub IRC 263,309 263,309 - 263,309 0% - B - HIGH prefecture of Nana Gribizi prefecture

CAF-10/H/27673/R/5195 Initiating a nutrition programme in Nana Mambere MERLIN 806,820 806,820 - 806,820 0% - B - HIGH

Extending and reinforcing nutrition interventions in Nana CAF-10/H/27921/5195 MERLIN 409,810 409,810 - 409,810 0% - B - HIGH Gribizi Emergency nutrition for child survival in Central African CAF-10/H/28675/124 UNICEF 2,332,600 2,332,600 1,178,010 1,154,590 51% - A - IMMEDIATE Republic Nutritional project in CAR: Combating acute severe malnutrition in health facilities supported by IMC in the CAF-10/H/29572/R/5160 IMC 679,125 794,521 451,836 342,685 57% - A - IMMEDIATE Provinces of Haute-Kotto, Vakanga and Bamingui Bangoran Spirulina-enriched foods for the malnourished people of CAF-10/H/32186/R/12960 ICDI - 325,480 - 325,480 0% - C - MEDIUM Central African Republic

39 CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC

Project code (click on Title Appealing Original Revised Funding Unmet % Uncommitted Priority hyperlinked project code to open agency requirements requirements requirements Covered pledges full project details) ($) ($) ($) ($) ($)

Conduct an emergency nutritional assessment in Region Sanitaire 6 (Basse Kotto, Mbomou and Haut Mbomou),

CAF-10/H/32566/R/13217 one of the most enclaved, violent and insecure regions of COHEB - 223,488 - 223,488 0% - C - MEDIUM CAR without any nutritional data available since many years.

CAF-10/H/32712/R/13889 Malnutrition eradication among vulnerable people in CAR FIPADECA - 170,000 - 170,000 0% - C - MEDIUM

Sub total for NUTRITION 8,806,142 9,603,040 3,866,378 5,736,662 40% -

PROTECTION

Psychosocial support and effective community PROJECT CAF-10/H/26998/R/5186 mobilisation for population affected by the conflict in ACF 278,866 - - - 0% - WITHDRAWN Paoua Sub prefecture (Withdrawn) Support for the demobilized children in the sub-prefecture CAF-10/P-HR-RL/27307/R/5181 DRC 775,750 775,750 - 775,750 0% - B - HIGH of Paoua, Nanga Boguila and Markounda

CAF-10/P-HR-RL/27444/5181 Reduce violence based on accusation of witchcraft DRC 475,513 475,513 207,448 268,065 44% - A - IMMEDIATE

Protection and rule of law interventions in Nana Gribizi Prefecture (Kaga Bandoro Sub-prefecture) & Ouham CAF-10/P-HR-RL/27624/5179 IRC 376,545 376,545 - 376,545 0% - B - HIGH Pendé Prefecture (Bocaranga, Koui, Ngaoundaye and Paoua Sub-prefectures) Urgent Response and Prevention of Gender-Based Violence in Conflict-Affected Areas of Bocaranga, CAF-10/P-HR-RL/27640/5179 IRC 457,257 457,257 250,000 207,257 55% - B - HIGH Ngaoundaye and Koui sub-prefectures (Ouham Pendé) and Kaga Bandoro sub-prefecture (Nana Gribizi) Promoting the rights of vulnerable people in Sub- CAF-10/P-HR-RL/27807/8794 ADEM 235,293 235,293 - 235,293 0% - B - HIGH prefecture of M'brès(Nana Gribizi).

CAF-10/P-HR-RL/28246/R/5181 Legal clinics & Human rights training DRC 580,475 580,475 309,497 270,978 53% - B - HIGH

IDP profiling, Protection and advocacy in the Northern of CAF-10/P-HR-RL/28254/5181 DRC 504,220 504,220 - 504,220 0% - B - HIGH CAR and Haut Mbomou Protection and assistance to IDPs, spontaneous returnees, victims of human right violations and other forms of violence specifically based on gender and

CAF-10/P-HR-RL/28450/120 identity/ethnicity and includes providing assistance and UNHCR 5,541,561 5,541,561 1,722,706 3,818,855 31% - A - IMMEDIATE protection to people with special needs in the Prefecture of Nana-Gribizi, Ouham, Ouham-Pende and Haut Mbomou in CAR Support to life conditions and self-promotion improvement

CAF-10/P-HR-RL/28684/5167 of Bayaka Pygmees minority in Sangha-Mbaére and COOPI 358,500 358,500 - 358,500 0% - B - HIGH Mambéré-Kadei Prefectures.

40 CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC

Project code (click on Title Appealing Original Revised Funding Unmet % Uncommitted Priority hyperlinked project code to open agency requirements requirements requirements Covered pledges full project details) ($) ($) ($) ($) ($)

Empowerment of key-actors skills on agro-pastoral conflict

CAF-10/P-HR-RL/28685/5167 management in the Sibut Sub-prefecture (KEMO COOPI 201,000 201,000 - 201,000 0% - B - HIGH Prefecture – CAR) Reinforce the capacity in Human Rights of lawyers (AAL),

CAF-10/P-HR-RL/28790/8410 Security and Defence forces, Local authorities and justice BONUCA 229,700 229,700 - 229,700 0% - B - HIGH auxiliaries. Capacity reinforcement of civil society and Human rights

CAF-10/P-HR-RL/28798/8410 NGOs in SGBV and Human Right Education techniques BONUCA 180,000 180,000 - 180,000 0% - B - HIGH and methods Protection and assistance to IDPs and host population in

CAF-10/P-HR-RL/29006/8661 Mboki, Obo and Djemah in the Prefecture of Haut JUPEDEC 407,536 407,536 150,000 257,536 37% - B - HIGH Mbomou Prevention, Protection and Community-based Reintegration of Children Associated with Armed Groups CAF-10/P-HR-RL/29010/124 UNICEF 2,482,400 2,482,400 558,540 1,923,860 23% - A - IMMEDIATE and Other Vulnerable Conflict-affected Children and Women Human rights monitoring, reporting and response systems CAF-10/P-HR-RL/29011/124 UNICEF 385,200 385,200 160,496 224,704 42% - B - HIGH for Child Protection in conflict affected regions Protection for orphans and other vulnerable children in CAF-10/P-HR-RL/29013/124 UNICEF 214,000 214,000 - 214,000 0% - A - IMMEDIATE conflict affected areas Strengthening the response against sexual violence on CAF-10/P-HR-RL/29015/124 UNICEF 294,250 294,250 - 294,250 0% - B - HIGH child adolescents and women in conflict affected zones

Sub total for PROTECTION 13,978,066 13,699,200 3,358,687 10,340,513 25% -

SHELTER AND NON-FOOD ITEMS

Provide basic household goods and emergency shelter to CAF-10/S-NF/27513/124 UNICEF 877,000 877,000 - 877,000 0% - B - HIGH the conflict-affected people in the Central African Republic

Sub total for SHELTER AND NON-FOOD ITEMS 877,000 877,000 - 877,000 0% -

WATER, SANITATION AND HYGIENE

School sanitation and hygiene education to sustain early CAF-10/WS/26714/124 UNICEF 513,600 513,600 474,213 39,387 92% - B - HIGH recovery in the conflict-affected areas in northern CAR

CAF-10/WS/26718/5465 Prevention and mitigation of flood events in CAR France RC 341,250 341,250 - 341,250 0% - B - HIGH

Improvement of water and sanitation access and hygiene

CAF-10/WS/26732/R/5186 conditions of the conflict affected communities in Ouham - ACF 694,708 672,623 672,623 - 100% - A - IMMEDIATE Ouham Pende prefectures Village hydraulic, hygiene promotion and HIV/AIDS

CAF-10/WS/26804/R/5186 education in the post conflict affected sub prefecture of ACF 244,811 243,000 243,000 - 100% - B - HIGH Bossangoa prefecture of Ouham

41 CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC

Project code (click on Title Appealing Original Revised Funding Unmet % Uncommitted Priority hyperlinked project code to open agency requirements requirements requirements Covered pledges full project details) ($) ($) ($) ($) ($)

Improvement of safe water access for the conflict affected PROJECT CAF-10/WS/26828/R/5186 communities in Ouham - Ouham Pende Prefecture ACF 708,929 - - - 0% - WITHDRAWN (Withdrawn) Water access, sanitation and hygiene promotion for the CAF-10/WS/26855/R/5633 Solidarités 995,603 863,360 - 863,360 0% - A - IMMEDIATE people of the Bamingui Bangoran prefecture Water access, sanitation and hygiene promotion for CAF-10/WS/26876/R/5633 Solidarités 569,240 569,240 569,048 192 100% - B - HIGH conflict affected people in the Ouham prefecture Water, sanitation and hygiene interventions in

CAF-10/WS/26882/R/5186 Bossangoa's regional hospital an in the Therapeutic ACF 88,277 137,722 137,722 - 100% - A - IMMEDIATE Feeding Centers of Bangui and Bossangoa. Improving access to safe water and promotion on

CAF-10/WS/26985/R/6027 sanitation and hygiene issues in Ngaoundaye Sub PU 848,500 519,485 280,000 239,485 54% - B - HIGH Prefecture, Ouham Pendé. Preventing Illness and Promoting Dignity: Better Water,

CAF-10/WS/27626/R/5179 Sanitation and Hygiene Conditions in the Central African IRC 478,188 971,506 971,506 - 100% - A - IMMEDIATE Republic

CAF-10/WS/27715/R/5181 School sanitation and hygiene promotion in Ouham DRC 453,455 870,980 296,200 574,780 34% - B - HIGH

Upgrade water access and sanitation in Haut Mbomou CAF-10/WS/27923/6291 CAM 318,900 318,900 - 318,900 0% - A - IMMEDIATE Prefecture Provision of emergency basic WASH services to

CAF-10/WS/27945/124 vulnerable people across the conflict-affected North and UNICEF 489,525 489,525 - 489,525 0% - B - HIGH Southeast regions Restoration of the essentials services access for the CAF-10/WS/27960/5853 TGH 294,513 294,513 190,000 104,513 65% - A - IMMEDIATE population of Vakaga Support the education system in CAR, through capacity building of the communities to build sanitation CAF-10/WS/28108/6458 ACTED 152,149 152,149 - 152,149 0% - B - HIGH infrastructures and promote hygiene good practices in 10 schools Emergency intervention in Lobaye (CAR): ensure safe access to water to DRC refugees and host population CAF-10/WS/32174/R/5465 France RC - 160,500 160,500 - 100% - A - IMMEDIATE through the rehabilitation of the existing but non functional water supply system in Mongoumba hospital.

CAF-10/WS/32183/R/12960 Water Well Development CAR-2010 ICDI - 200,000 - 200,000 0% - A - IMMEDIATE

CAF-10/WS/32537/R/13864 Access to water in High-Kotto (Bria-Yalinga) VITALITE PLUS - 448,296 - 448,296 0% - A - IMMEDIATE

Reduce mortality and morbidity in the remote and conflict CAF-10/WS/32710/R/13217 COHEB - 280,463 - 280,463 0% - C - MEDIUM affected prefectures of Mbomou and Haut Mbomou Improving school and community hygiene and sanitation CAF-10/WS/32771/R/6217 JRS - 413,133 - 413,133 0% - B - HIGH practices through schools Personal

42 CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC

Project code (click on Title Appealing Original Revised Funding Unmet % Uncommitted Priority hyperlinked project code to open agency requirements requirements requirements Covered pledges full project details) ($) ($) ($) ($) ($)

Improving on the hygiene standards and promotion of CAF-10/WS/32774/R/6217 JRS - 274,033 - 274,033 0% - A - IMMEDIATE education on hygiene and sanitation

Sub total for WATER, SANITATION AND HYGIENE 7,191,648 8,734,278 3,994,812 4,739,466 46% -

CLUSTER NOT YET SPECIFIED

Common Humanitarian Fund (CAR) (The figure shown for NOT CAF-10/SNYS/31606/R/7622 CHF - - 2,273,442 n/a 0% - 'funding' is the unallocated balance in the fund.) SPECIFIED NOT CAF-10/SNYS/32210/R/124 Awaiting allocation to specific project/sector UNICEF - - - - 0% - SPECIFIED NOT CAF-10/SNYS/32561/R/120 Awaiting allocation to specific project/sector UNHCR - - - - 0% - SPECIFIED

Sub total for CLUSTER NOT YET SPECIFIED - - 2,273,442 n/a 0% -

Grand Total 113,615,353 144,644,798 49,972,005 94,672,793 35% 262,125

NOTE: "Funding" means Contributions + Commitments

Pledge: a non-binding announcement of an intended contribution or allocation by the donor. ("Uncommitted pledge" on these tables indicates the balance of original pledges not yet committed.) Commitment: creation of a legal, contractual obligation between the donor and recipient entity, specifying the amount to be contributed. Contribution: the actual payment of funds or transfer of in-kind goods from the donor to the recipient entity.

The list of projects and the figures for their funding requirements in this document are a snapshot as of 25 June 2010. For continuously updated information on projects, funding requirements, and contributions to date, visit the Financial Tracking Service (www.reliefweb.int/fts).

43 CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC

Table V: Total funding per donor (to projects listed in the Appeal) Consolidated Appeal for Central African Republic 2010 as of 25 June 2010

http://www.reliefweb.int/fts

Compiled by OCHA on the basis of information provided by donors and appealing organizations.

Donor Funding % of Uncommitted ($) Grand Total pledges ($)

Carry-over (donors not specified) 13,811,435 28% -

United States 8,568,249 17% -

Other income 5,243,764 10% -

European Commission (ECHO) 4,041,566 8% 60,241

United Kingdom 3,135,324 6% -

Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) 3,102,465 6% -

Ireland 2,024,292 4% -

Japan 2,000,000 4% -

Spain 1,337,894 3% 201,884

Sweden 1,132,200 2% -

Allocations of unearmarked funds by UN agencies 1,095,395 2% -

France 1,079,622 2% -

Canada 952,382 2% -

Switzerland 839,815 2% -

Private (individuals & organisations) 756,589 2% -

Germany 663,130 1% -

Australia 160,496 0% -

Denmark 27,387 0% -

Grand Total 49,972,005 100 % 262,125

NOTE: "Funding" means Contributions + Commitments

Pledge: a non-binding announcement of an intended contribution or allocation by the donor. ("Uncommitted pledge" on these tables indicates the balance of original pledges not yet committed.) Commitment: creation of a legal, contractual obligation between the donor and recipient entity, specifying the amount to be contributed. Contribution: the actual payment of funds or transfer of in-kind goods from the donor to the recipient entity.

The list of projects and the figures for their funding requirements in this document are a snapshot as of 25 June 2010. For continuously updated information on projects, funding requirements, and contributions to date, visit the Financial Tracking Service (www.reliefweb.int/fts).

44 CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC

Table VI: Total humanitarian assistance per donor (Appeal plus other*) Central African Republic 2010 as of 25 June 2010

http://www.reliefweb.int/fts

Compiled by OCHA on the basis of information provided by donors and appealing organizations.

Donor Funding % of Uncommitted ($) Grand Total pledges ($)

Carry-over (donors not specified) 13,811,435 24% -

United States 8,568,249 15% -

European Commission (ECHO) 6,066,953 11% 4,841,904

Other income 5,243,764 9% -

United Kingdom 4,763,935 8% -

Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) 3,102,465 5% -

Canada 2,031,181 4% -

Ireland 2,024,292 4% -

Japan 2,000,000 4% -

France 1,359,404 2% -

Finland 1,349,528 2% -

Spain 1,337,894 2% 201,884

Sweden 1,232,269 2% -

Allocations of unearmarked funds by UN agencies 1,095,395 2% -

Germany 1,083,298 2% -

Switzerland 839,815 1% -

Private (individuals & organisations) 756,589 1% -

Australia 160,496 0% -

Denmark 27,387 0% -

Grand Total 56,854,349 100 % 5,043,788

NOTE: "Funding" means Contributions + Commitments

Pledge: a non-binding announcement of an intended contribution or allocation by the donor. ("Uncommitted pledge" on these tables indicates the balance of original pledges not yet committed.) Commitment: creation of a legal, contractual obligation between the donor and recipient entity, specifying the amount to be contributed. Contribution: the actual payment of funds or transfer of in-kind goods from the donor to the recipient entity.

* Includes contributions to the Consolidated Appeal and additional contributions outside of the Consolidated Appeal Process (bilateral, Red Cross, etc.)

The list of projects and the figures for their funding requirements in this document are a snapshot as of 25 June 2010. For continuously updated information on projects, funding requirements, and contributions to date, visit the Financial Tracking Service (www.reliefweb.int/fts).

45 CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC

Table VII: List of commitments/contributions and pledges to projects not listed in the Appeal Other Humanitarian Funding to Central African Republic 2010 as of 25 June 2010

http://www.reliefweb.int/fts

Compiled by OCHA on the basis of information provided by donors and appealing organizations.

Recipient Donor Description Funding Uncommitted pledges ($) ($)

European Assistance d'urgence en eau, assainissement et Commission France RC hygiène aux réfugiés congolais et à la population 375,169 - Humanitarian Aid hôte en RCA (ECHO/CAF/BUD/2009/01005) Office

France RC France Fourniture d'eau aux réfugiés congolais 279,782 -

ICRC Canada Humanitarian assistance (M-013216) 422,139 -

European SHELTER - ICRC economic security activities in Commission ICRC the Central African Republic 700,280 - Humanitarian Aid (CHO/CAF/BUD/2010/01001) Office

ICRC Finland Protection, aid to IDPs in CAR 1,349,528 -

To provide emergency humanitarian relief to West ICRC United Kingdom 1,370,648 - Africa(DFID/ACHU/201285) Workshop Supervisor/Mechanic: Provide humanitarian assistance to people affected by conflict and displacements while contributing, MSB Sweden together with partners, to the peace and 100,069 - consolidation process through early recovery measures largening the most vulnerable populations

MSF Canada Health and medical (M-013209) 656,660 -

European Soutien à la prise en charge médicale gratuite des Commission réfugiés venant de RDC et de la population locale MSF - France 461,538 - Humanitarian Aid en République Centrafricaine Office (ECHO/CAF/BUD/2009/01006) European Human African trypanosomiasis (HAT) and Basic Commission MSF - Netherlands Health Care program 488,400 - Humanitarian Aid (ECHO/CAF/BUD/2010/01008) Office Primary and secondary health care (VN05 321.50 MSF - Netherlands Germany 420,168 - CAF 01/10) European Assistance to vulnerable groups affected by the UN Agencies, NGOs and Commission crisis in the Central African Republic - 2,858,586 Red Cross Humanitarian Aid [ECHO/CAF/BUD/2010/01000 - unallocated of Office orig pledge of Euro 5 mn] Décision de la Commission relative au European financement d'actions d'aide humanitaire UN Agencies, NGOs and Commission d'urgence en Afrique centrale sur le 10ème Fonds - 1,923,077 Red Cross Humanitarian Aid Européen de Développement (FED) [ECHO/- Office CF/EDF/2010/01000] Emergency nutrition for child survival in Central African Republic (DFID/ACHU/201298) UNICEF United Kingdom 257,963 - (SC100178) [regional -recorded against the country programme of respective countries ]

Grand Total 6,882,344 4,781,663

NOTE: "Funding" means Contributions + Commitments

Pledge: a non-binding announcement of an intended contribution or allocation by the donor. ("Uncommitted pledge" on these tables indicates the balance of original pledges not yet committed.) Commitment: creation of a legal, contractual obligation between the donor and recipient entity, specifying the amount to be contributed. Contribution: the actual payment of funds or transfer of in-kind goods from the donor to the recipient entity.

The list of projects and the figures for their funding requirements in this document are a snapshot as of 25 June 2010. For continuously updated information on projects, funding requirements, and contributions to date, visit the Financial Tracking Service (www.reliefweb.int/fts).

46 CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC

ANNEX II: ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS

ACABEF Association Centrafricaine pour le Bien-être Familial (Central African Association for the Family Well-being) ACAT Action by Christians for the Abolition of Torture ACF Action Contre la Faim (Action Against Hunger) www.actioncontrelafaim.org ACTED Agency for Technical Cooperation and Development www.acted.org ADEM Association pour le développement de Mbrès (Association for the Development of Mbrès) AFJC Central African Women's Legal Association AIDS acquired immuno-deficiency syndrome AMI Aide Médicale Internationale (International Medical Aid) www.amifrance.org APILOD Appui aux Initiatives Locales de Développement (Support to Local Development Initiatives) APROMEL Centre spécialisé d’appui à la promotion et à la modernisation de l’élévage ASSOMESCA Association Des Œuvres Médicales Pour La Santé En Centrafrique (Association of Medical Health Programmes in the Central African Republic)

BINUCA Bureau Intégré des Nations Unies en Centrafrique (United Nations Peace-Building Support Office in the Central African Republic) (formerly BONUCA)

CAM Comité d’Aide Médical (Medical Aid Committee) www.cam-fr.org CAP Consolidated Appeal or Consolidated Appeal Process www.humanitarianappeal.net CAR Central African Republic CARCS Central African Red Cross Society Caritas International Confederation of Catholic Relief, Development and Social Service Organizations www.caritas.org CBO community-based organization CERF Central Emergency Response Fund cerf.un.org CFSVA Comprehensive Food Security and Vulnerability Assessment CHF Common Humanitarian Fund www.hdptcar.net/chf CNR National Refugee Commission COHEB Community Humanitarian Emergency Board COOPI Cooperazione Internazionale (International Cooperation) www.coopi.org CORDAID Catholic Organization for Relief and Development Aid www.cordaid.nl CPJP Convention des Patriotes pour la Justice et la Paix (The Convention of Patriots for Justice and Peace) CREPA Centre Régional pour l’Eau Potable et l’Assainissement à faible coût (Regional Centre for Low Cost Water Supply and Sanitation) www.reseaucrepa.org CRF Chad Relief Foundation CRS Catholic Relief Services

DDR disarmament, demobilization and reintegration DGH Direction Générale de l’Hydraulique (General Directorate for Hydraulics) DRC Democratic Republic of the Congo DRC Danish Refugee Council www.drc.dk

ECHO European Commission Directorate-General for Humanitarian Aid and Civil Protection ec.europa.eu/echo ER early recovery

FACA Forces armées centrafricaines FAO Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations www.fao.org FDPC Front Démocratique pour le Peuple Centrafricain (Central African People’s Democratic Front) FIPADECA Fondation Islamique Pour La Paix et le Developpement FRC French Red Cross www.croix-rouge.fr FTS Financial Tracking Service http://www.reliefweb.int/fts

GAM global acute malnutrition GBV gender-based violence GNA Global Needs Assessment

HAS Humanitarian Air Service HCT Humanitarian Country Team HDPT Humanitarian and Development Partnership Team www.hdptcar.net HDR Human Development Report hdr.undp.org HIV human immuno-deficiency virus

IASC Inter-Agency Standing Committee www.humanitarianinfo.org/iasc ICDI Integrated Community Development International www.icdinternational.org ICT information and communication technology

47 CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC

IFPRI International Food Policy Research Institute IGA income-generating activity IHL international humanitarian law IMC International Medical Corps www.imcworldwide.org INGO international NGO IPHD International Partnership for Human Development www.iphd.org IRC International Rescue Committee www.theirc.org

JRS Jesuit Refugee Service JUPEDEC United Youth for the Protection of the Environment and Community Development

LRA Lord’s Resistance Army

MCI Mercy Corps International MERLIN Medical Emergency Relief International MI Mentor Initiative MICS multiple indicator cluster survey MoH Ministry of Health MoPH Ministry of Public Health MOSS Minimum Operating Security Standards MSF Médecins sans frontières MSF – F Médecins sans frontières (Doctors without Borders) – France www.msf.fr MSF – H Médecins sans frontières (Doctors without Borders) – Holland www.msf.org MSF – S/B Médecins sans frontières (Doctors without Borders) – Spain/Belgium www.msf.org MT metric ton MYR mid-year review

NFI non-food item NGO non-governmental organization

OCHA Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs www.hdptcar.net OTP outpatient therapeutic programme

PoC people of concern PRSP Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper PU Première Urgence www.premiere-urgence.org

RSD process refugee status determination

SPHERE Humanitarian Charter and Minimum Standards in Disaster Response STI sexually transmitted infection

TFU therapeutic feeding unit TGH Triangle Génération Humanitaire www.trianglegh.org

UNDP United Nations Development Programme www.undp.org UNDSS United Nations Department of Safety and Security dss.un.org UNESCO United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization www.unesco.org UNFPA United Nations Population Fund www.unfpa.org UNHAS United Nations Humanitarian Air Service UNHCR Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees www.unhcr.org UNICEF United Nations Children’s Fund www.unicef.org UPDF Ugandan People’s Defence Force UNS Unité Nutritionnelle Supplémentaire (supplementary nutritional unit) UNTA Unité Nutritionnelle Thérapeutique Ambulatoires (mobile therapeutic feeding unit)

VAM vulnerability assessment mapping

WASH water, sanitation and hygiene WB World Bank WFP World Food Programme www.wfp.org WHO World Health Organization www.who.int

48

Consolidated Appeal Process (CAP)

The CAP is a tool for aid organizations to jointly plan, coordinate, implement and monitor their response to disasters and emergencies, and to appeal for funds together instead of competitively.

It is the forum for developing a strategic approach to humanitarian action, focusing on close cooperation between host governments, donors, non-governmental organizations (NGOs), the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement, International Organization for Migration (IOM) and United Nations agencies. As such, it presents a snapshot of the situation and response plans, and is an inclusive and coordinated programme cycle of:

• Strategic planning leading to a Common Humanitarian Action Plan (CHAP) • Resource mobilization leading to a Consolidated Appeal or a Flash Appeal • Coordinated programme implementation • Joint monitoring and evaluation • Revision, if necessary • Reporting on results

The CHAP is the core of the CAP. It is a strategic plan for humanitarian response in a given country or region, including the following elements:

• A common analysis of the context in which humanitarian action takes place • An assessment of needs • Best, worst and most likely scenarios • A clear statement of longer-term objectives and goals • Prioritized response plans, including a detailed mapping of projects to cover all needs • A framework for monitoring the strategy and revising it if necessary

The CHAP is the core of a Consolidated Appeal or, when crises break out or natural disasters strike, a Flash Appeal. Under the leadership of the Humanitarian Coordinator, and in consultation with host Governments and donors, the CHAP is developed at the field level by the Humanitarian Country Team. This team includes Inter-Agency Standing Committee (IASC) members and standing invitees (UN agencies, the International Organization for Migration, the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement, and NGOs that belong to ICVA, Interaction or SCHR). Non-IASC members, such as national NGOs, can also be included.

The Humanitarian Coordinator is responsible for the annual preparation of the consolidated appeal document. The document is launched globally near the end of each year to enhance advocacy and resource mobilization. An update, known as the Mid-Year Review, is presented to donors the following July.

Donors generally fund appealing agencies directly in response to project proposals listed in appeals. The Financial Tracking Service (FTS), managed by the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), is a database of appeal funding needs and worldwide donor contributions. FTS can be found on www.reliefweb.int/fts.

In summary, the CAP is how aid agencies join forces to provide people in need with the best available protection and assistance, on time.

OFFICE FOR THE COORDINATION OF HUMANITARIAN AFFAIRS (OCHA)

UNITED NATIONS PALAIS DES NATIONS NEW YORK, NY 10017 1211 GENEVA 10 USA SWITZERLAND