, 27/02/2020 Emergency Livelihoods 2019 National Cluster Meeting #02 Meeting Minutes

VENUE (UNDP) Empire Business Complex - West Wings / Building C3, Floor 2 DATE AND TIME Thursday 30th January 2020, 14:00 – 16:00 pm PARTICIPANTS ACTED, CRS, CNSF, DAA, Fraternite, FRC, GIZ, GOAL, HA, HRF, IOM, Malteser, MC, Mercy Hand, Mission East, Point, SP, Tearfund, UPP, UN Women, UNDP, ZOA, ASB, TDH Italy, Basmeh & Zeitooneh, DAI, CARITAZ, Focsiv, Dorcas, ILO, WVI, Five one labs, Ferson, MSI, Near East Foundation, ICRC, Ster

Agenda DISCUSSION ACTION POINTS MEETING • 14:00 pm - 14:10 pm Round of introductions AGENDA • 14:10 pm - 14:20 pm Round of updates from the sub-clusters (Suly, Dohuk, Ninewa, , Baghdad, and Anbar). • 14:20 pm - 14:30 pm Cluster partner updates. • 14:30 pm - 14:50 pm GIZ and ILO, SIYB project in KRI. • 14:50 pm - 15:15 pm Market Assessment (ZOA). • 15:15 pm - 15:30 pm SoPs working group proposed structure • 15:30 pm - 15:45 pm Information management, ActivityInfo training • 15:45 pm - 16:00 pm AoBs Round of updates from the sub-clusters (Suly, Dohuk, Kirkuk and Baghdad) (*All sub-cluster contact details at end of minutes document)

Key talking points: • Anbar- sub-cluster Meeting were held with around six partners. Need for coordination is required specially in Faluja. List of certified trainers is required to be shared within partners. Coordination with local authorities is needed. Promotion for cluster activities were discussed and highlighted by partners. • : ActivityInfo training has been done, sub-cluster meeting was not conducted, regular coordination is ongoing. • Kirkuk: meeting was held, and 12 organizations participated. Tearfund and Oxfam signed data sharing agreement. Business grants to be discussed by partners in the future meeting to know how much grant has been allocated by partners. • – Sub-cluster held sub-cluster meeting on 13th February, activity info training and IIC session conducted. Statement of interest were shared and closed for sub-cluster coordinator. Partner updates and presentations: • ASB: 32 Business grants activity in district for agri-business, continues agriculture training in Telafar. New activity to start called farmer field schools establishing 32 schools with coordination with FAO. Rehabilitation project to be finished soon on Al- Jazeera channel in collaboration with Human Appeal.

• HA: Solid base management and public park renovation in , and Sumel using

CfW approach.

• Point: Implemented a project under IHF, 518 beneficiaries targeted in Kirkuk, Diyala

and Salahaddin. Activities include SMG, business trainings and asset replacement.

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Erbil, Iraq 27/02/2020 Emergency Livelihoods 2019 National Cluster Meeting #02 Meeting Minutes

• FRC: Implementing under Madad program, supported 181 for Small business grants and 84 apprenticeship. 31% percent of the beneficiaries continued working with apprenticeship provider. Most of the beneficiaries have preferred traditional vocational training. Going to support 36 beneficiaries with traditional small business grants in three districts. Supporting 40 beneficiaries for small business grants with Rwanga foundation. • UN Women: Supporting 240 women with small business grants through implementing partners in Baghdad, Kirkuk and Anbar. Most of the beneficiaries choosing sewing as a small business to start. • MSI: Livelihood project in for targeting 40 women in provision of graphic design training. The findings and outcome of the activity will be shared with livelihoods partners. • CRS: Finished a livelihoods project on November targeting 700 headed households for recovery grants. 60 grants for female business start-up in Bashiqa. Started a new project to target 600 headed households in livelihood frustration recovery support in Talafar, and Rumadi. The project also targets 250 female headed households for start-up business. • IOM: In December completed a consortium project funded by IHF, which has been implemented through implanting partners; Mission East, CEDO, EAD. Covered 1350 household in Sinjar, Talafar and Tuz-Khurmatu. Regular livelihoods program has been conducted through all governorates, providing activities such as apprenticeship, business training, VT and business grants. • Ferson: conducting activities in Erbil, conducted 15 seminars for capacity building, providing freshly graduated students with capacity building course. Planning to provide capacity building course for 150 students under title of self-development. • DAI: conducting a project under USAID in Ninewa under title of IGPA, providing three major intervention; estabilishing SME business development centres, providing business development services and conducting Ninewa investment Forum. Looking for collaboration with partners for beneficiary referrals.

GIZ and ILO SIYB project in KRI: GIZ decided to provide services with certified quality to certified trainers in business development in KRI in collaboration with ILO. The project concludes three major components which they are; • Introducing and scaling up the Start and Improve Your Business entrepreneurship training programme • Introducing ILO Financial Literacy training • Institutionalisation of standard-based BDS services among national public and private partners For More information please check the presentation in the bottom.

Market Assessment (ZOA): ZOA conducted a market assessment in in 3 conflict affected governorates in Iraq; Hawija, Kirkuk; Edheim, Diyala; Falluja, and Ana in Anbar. The study aimed to identify gaps in the market, identifying market infrastructure, hiring process,

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Erbil, Iraq 27/02/2020 Emergency Livelihoods 2019 National Cluster Meeting #02 Meeting Minutes

available market opportunities and accessibility of markets by consumers in target communities. Key findings and full assessment can be found in the email.

SoPs working group proposed structure: Up to 40 people volunteered to work in SoP revision working groups. Emails has been shared with group leaders to start working on their particular SoP.

Information management presentation: Reports shared with cluster

1. NRC, district, market assessment Report 2. NRC, Qurna district in Basrah . 3. ZOA, Assessing Critical Markets in 5 districts in 3 conflict affected governorates in Iraq Hawija, Kirkuk; Edheim, Diyala; Falluja, Ramadi and Ana in Anbar. 4. MSI held a meeting in Erbil in August 2019 with experienced practitioners working in Iraq about livelihoods programming specifically targeting women.

All of them attached. Cluster Ayman Ramsis ([email protected]) Contact Info: T: +964 (0)751 053 9220 Mitchell McTough ([email protected]) T: +964 (0) 7507389942 Information Management Officer (IMO): Sameer Qader Email: [email protected] Skype: samirizzat Cell: (964) 0750 475 05 67 General Cluster Email: Emergency Livelihoods: [email protected] Sub Cluster Dahuk/ Ninewa Sub-Cluster Coordinator: Ashis KUNDU– GOAL contact info: [email protected] Sub-Cluster Coordinator: Rizwan Qazi – DRC [email protected] Sulaymaniah Sub-Cluster Coordinator: Kamil Shihab– REACH [email protected] Sulaymaniah Sub-Cluster Co-Coordinator: Aya Sarchil– Mercy Corps [email protected] Kirkuk Sub-Cluster Coordinator: Hilary Motsiri– TearFund [email protected] Baghad Sub-Cluster Coordinator: Tauqeer Ahmad– OXFAM

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Erbil, Iraq 27/02/2020 Emergency Livelihoods 2019 National Cluster Meeting #02 Meeting Minutes [email protected] Anbar Sub-Cluster Coordinator: Gull Sadia Altaf– OXFAM [email protected] Salahaddin Sub-Cluster Coordinator: Amman Ali - OXFAM [email protected] Diala Sub-Cluster Coordinator: Abbas Al Soudany– Wand Alkhair [email protected]

4 MEETING #2 – 27 FEBRUARY 2020 INTRODUCTION Emergency Livelihoods Cluster Team

Cluster Coordinator a.i: Mitchell McTough – UNDP [email protected]

Co-Cluster Coordinator: Ayman Ramsis – ZOA [email protected]

General Cluster Email: Emergency Livelihoods: [email protected] Emergency Livelihoods Sub-Cluster Coordinators Team

Dahuk/ Ninewa Sub-Cluster Coordinator : Ashis KUNDU– GOAL [email protected]

Mosul Sub-Cluster Coordinator: Mohammad Aslam Khatti– NRC [email protected]

Sulaymaniah Sub-Cluster Coordinator: Kamil Shihab– REACH [email protected]

Sulaymaniah Sub-Cluster Co-Coordinator: Aya Sarchil– Mercy Corps [email protected]

Kirkuk Sub-Cluster Coordinator: Filip Cerny– RI [email protected]

Baghad Sub-Cluster Coordinator: Tauqeer Ahmad– OXFAM [email protected] AGENDA

14:00 pm - 14:10 pm Round of introductions 14:10 pm - 14:20 pm Round of updates from the sub-clusters (Suly, Dohuk, Ninewa, Kirkuk, Baghdad, Tikrit and Anbar). 14:20 pm - 14:30 pm Cluster partner updates. 14:30 pm - 14:50 pm GIZ and ILO, SIYB project in KRI. 14:50 pm - 15:15 pm Market Assessment (ZOA). 15:15 pm - 15:30 pm SoPs working group proposed structure 15:30 pm - 15:45 pm Information management, ActivityInfo training 15:45 pm - 16:00 pm AoBs Improved BDS services targeting MSMEs for the creation of Decent Work opportunities in KR-I

Daniela Martinez, Project Manager, ILO

February 27th, 2020 – Emergency Livelihoods Cluster 6

1. Goal: enable Kurdish/Iraqi nationals to have access to decent job opportunities in MSMEs 2. Regional focus: Kurdistan Region of Iraq 3. Three key components:

1. Introducing and scaling up the Start and Improve Your Business entrepreneurship training programme 2. Introducing ILO Financial Literacy training 3. Institutionalisation of standard-based BDS services among national public and private partners

8 Aiming for sustainability: Training of Trainers methodology 10

Structured quality assurance system

Training Service Provider and Trainer Development and Monitoring and Evaluation SIYB Trainer selection processes Certification Cycle System

 Based on key selection criteria  SIYB Trainer selection  SIYB M&E toolkit (set of indicators and reporting forms  Standardized and transparent  Training of Trainers workshop selection processes which and reports)  Supervision of the execution of  Online-based M&E system: the include the submission of Training of Entrepreneurs application forms; interviews; and SIYB Gateway written tests (if necessary)  Preparation of one case study  Competency Reinforcement Workshop

 Certification

Advancing social justice, promoting decent work 11

Trainer development and certification cycle What is next?

1. The project will issue a Call for Expressions of Interest among implementing partners and other Training Services Providers 2. Application by IPs and selection process

• IPs must fill in and submit an application form, including at least two proposed SIYB Trainers (Trainer Entry Forms) with their respective CVs • Interviews will take place to ensure the preparedness and quality of SIYB Trainers THANK YOU!

Daniela Martínez: [email protected] www.ilo.org/siyb

MARKET ASSESSMENT

Assessing Critical Markets in 5 districts in 3 conflict affected governorates in Iraq Hawija, Kirkuk; Edheim, Diyala; Falluja, Ramadi and Ana in Anbar Scope

• The study aimed at identifying gaps in the market systems that can be supported through Small businesses and Income Generating Activities through: • Market mapping for value chains needed for the revival and establishment of small businesses and IGA’s. • To identify market infrastructure that needs rehabilitation. • To identify hiring sectors within the job market. • To identify existing sources of financing for small businesses. • Identifying accessibility of markets by consumers in target communities. Urban Market Map Construction supplies in Hawija Reconstructi Fuel is Unstable The market environment, No on plans available material costs; institutions, rules, norms, and government Seasons and projects trends. and same trade were the are led by While people can areas regulations, return UNDP and trade without have Tribal relations tariffs, nor waves and Iraq barriers, better and competition taxes so far summer; Reconstructi registering prices than over repairs and on Fund contractors by others government construction and INGOs MoP is expensive contracts

The Market Chain” Market Actors and their Linkages Importers from Suppliers and Baghdad Traders in tools and retailers in tools UrbanUrban International supplies in Hawija and supplies HouseholdsHouseholds Imports form China and Ucrain for Wholesalers and Subcontractors are Poorest plumbing, Skilled labor contractors from locals Traders in Households electricity, and who provide the Kirkuk, Baghdad construction tools, build their building materials services for and Hawija supplies Hawija houses by construction skilled labor for Regional Imports rehabilitation Commercial using debts from Iran, Turkey, Hawija Market for Producers for Jordan, Egypt and tools supplies Syria sand, cement Peri-Urban blocks only Rural Households communities in National Small-Scale Neighborhoods the surroundings Production for producers of Markets retailers in build their Cement, cement cement blocks, Hawija houses by debts Rural house blocks, sand and doors and owners painting windows

Labor for Transport Warehousing construction: routes and Credit is at industrial Foreign Work conditions unavailable Producers of zone; also Force; Engineers, are semi TVET fitting windows, private for Skilled builders, disrupted demand doors, and traders and plasterers with Kirkuk (cement metalwork shop owners electricians and and blocks, doors Labor are are available unskilled labor are Baghdad and windows migrating to facilitate access to Key Infrastructure and Market available in Hawija plus to Kirkuk Support Services or from Kirkuk for jobs market Market Map Sheep and fodder, Edheim Fuel and Lost stocks There’s The market environment, Transport Seasonal institutions, rules, norms, and because of market in costs are Government Patterns follow trends. trade displacement; Edheim relatively law, the reproduction, that is a No available regulations are also reduced given that grazing and local Local, bypassed by access to shepherds feasts; increase market that National, or shepherds fodder because move their of sales in spring welcomes International across borders of lost crop livestock on traders Policies trades agriculture the ground from cities

Importers are Neighborhood The Market Chain” Market Actors meat stores / Urban and their Linkages large butchers HouseholdsUrban shepherds from Householdsmeat Local traders in Baqouba Butchers from consumers sheep and goats Hot Meal No International the capital of in Edheim Vendors in Imports the government Wholesalers are restaurant on Consumers big shepherds in the main road of hot meals; Edheim to between travelers; Baqouba Baghdad to drivers on Province Urban Grocery Kirkuk the road Market for meat Regional Imports Commercial Stores / Retailers from Iran, Syria producers; sheep Rural Market in neighboring and goats farms Peri-Urban villages Baqouba Households market for National livestock Home based Production from Small-Scale sheep and Rural Edheim, Diyala Farmers goats raisers Consumers and Southern Iraq

No need Limited wool Poorest Transport for storage, industry; No Transport Househol costs and Cheering fresh meat leather routes and ds raise arrangements is and live industry conditions others’ are expensive happening livestock are in favor people’s Local from Edheim locally by are to trade with sheep and veterinarian to Baghdad profession preferred Baqouba goats for services; than to al Key Infrastructure and more than them and Market Support Services government Baqouba specialists Baghdad for wage. and private Urban Market Map Money transfer, Falluja

The market environment, institutions, rules, norms, and Government The service trends. restricts Hawala Insecurity and has no No Local, and mobile restrictions over seasonal The value National, or Transfer money to IQD movement Patterns chain relies International fees (no USD) increased except for on market Policies that negotiated reliance on pensions and confidence hinder money privately money transfer salaries using transfer QI Card

National Urban The Market Chain” Market Actors Urban Grocery Transfer Households, and their Linkages Stores / Retailers Traders around Offices employees, International transfer Iraq pension offices holders

Mobile money transfer Via Zain IDPs in camp Wholesalers Cash and Asia Falluja based and out of in Falluja, Hawala transfer offices camp Vulnerable Other transfer people who mechanisms (Banks, have Western Union ..etc.) Relatives are partially restored abroad Relatives and Government Commercial business dealers pensions, salaries Producers Rural elsewhere and IDPs assistance elsewhere Citizens via Q Card

Labor in Transfer Informal money Transport offices have network of transfer costs to transfer the liquidity the camp and in Secured offices in and the requires mobile Land No credit target reputation additional reach to transportation payment communities fees clients ; there are nor pre- Key Infrastructure and Market financing Support Services two big roads with Baghdad Urban Market Map Template Fill In: Clothes and Accessories, Ramadi

The market environment, Fuel and Less reliance institutions, rules, norms, and Government Seasonal Local Transport costs trends. in returnee on fashion or Patterns in tailoring, are relatively No applied local areas expenses winter vs. hand made high in Ramadi, policies affecting doesn’t clothes due to summer accessories which affects value chain. enforce crisis, ore clothes; , traditional prices and Cleaning taxes on tariffs or reliance on school Arab Iraqis reduces shops in Baghdad, taxes home tailors uniforms. Abaya not yet in Ramadi affordability

New Brands’ shops The Market Chain” Market Actors for Turkish brands and their Linkages Urban Households International imports of ready made clothes, material, and Traders in Malls Homebased accessories from businesses Peri-Urban China Importers Ready made Households Wholesalers garments and Ramadi accessories Regional Imports of Market Place ready made clothes, Ramadi City material, and Ramadi District Market place accessories from Market place Rural Turkey and Iran. Consumers Small-Scale tailors Poorest National Production Mobile Traders Urban from local tailors on Tricycles Households

Limited Labor Roads inside Train + Commodity costs is Ramadi are reasonable No Credit Storage in the cheap; broken, but Transport packaging 10% market and at skilled with Baghdad costs nor based on wholesale labor in are fine; between branding trust traders tailoring; enough routes Baghdad to services along the unskilled in and good Ramadi. Key Infrastructure and Market value cargo and conditions Expensive Support Services chain cleaning locally Urban Market Map Template Communication value chain, Ana

The market environment, institutions, rules, norms, and Costumers pay trends. for the full The service No restrictions No Local, National, services has no including taxes over mobile seasonal or International The value communication or Patterns Policies that hinder Communicati Internet services chain relies communication on companies in Iraq on market services pay taxes confidence

The Market Chain” Market Actors and their Linkages Internet and mobile Micro traders Urban Mobile maintenance to urban users and service providers consumers Three internet users in Ana, telecommunication companies provide for Iraq but 2 in Ana Agents for service Vulnerable mobile providers to IDPs and services urban returnees Shops and service consumers Internet Service providers in Ana, providers available Micro traders and providing and service Rural Mobile providers to users and rural internet users consumers

Communication Mobile Ana citizens Infrastructure network use more of Micro traders was restored by Zain than any coverage No credit have the Land private sector other is payment mobility transportati service networks, available nor on secured providers payment Key Infrastructure and Market roads Support Services in advance Recommendations • At the Short term • Studying the situation across the main areas there are opportunities that need to be grabbed and some hindering factors that need to be dealt with as follows: • Increasing odds for sustainability of supported businesses requires a comprehensive package composed of entrepreneurship training and business coaching, together with financial support, grant of loan. Training and coaching package that includes feasibility study, marketing and bookkeeping will help increasing possibilities of success and sustainability of supported start-ups. • Awareness building to the target beneficiaries, during the training, about some innovative business ideas. On the first day of the entrepreneurship training, with the name “Choose Your Business Idea”. • In returnee communities (all five communities in the study) there’s need for additional construction actors along the value chain, both small and micro traders and equipped skilled labor, this will help reduce the gap in supplies and in services along the value chain. Recommendations 2

• For Women, small and micro businesses along the food value chain is quite promising; both the usual baking and pickles, and also micro trades for those who do not have the skills. • Advice needs to be provided to beneficiaries in the Tailoring needs to be combined with micro-trades of ready-made garments and accessories, to ensure increased profitability and accelerated capital cycle through diversification. • The communication sector has high potential of hosting additional actors, given the high demand; trading in phone units, and trading in low to medium price phones together with phone accessories can be reasonable as a promising micro trade. • Fruits and vegetables trade, combined with primary processing have the potential for diversification and increasing profitability of a fact capital cycle micro business. • Livestock assets are considered among urban agriculture options, and would be a priority to support in a community like Edheim, since it came as a community priority of value chains, so, a small percentage of asset replacement support activities can be considered in the area, given the prioritization by the community in a semi-urban community. Recommendations 3

• At the medium term • Explore the idea of a common brand for the supported businesses of the same kind, for example all bread projects, or all patisserie shops/homebased businesses, in order to standardize the quality and transformation through building the reputation of a good quality instead of a basic commodity. • Promote the idea of alternative financing solutions such as the saving and loaning groups, given that soon grants to businesses might disappear. Also explore revitalized micro finance systems to help with referrals in case people wanted to support and improve their businesses. • Explore combined efforts of group businesses, mainly for women, who would enter into a rotating saving and credit association that helps them do group business, increasing their capital investments and enjoy working together. Recommendations 4

• At the long term: • Advocating for improved local production protection, mainly with the Ministry of Agriculture, who had a pilot to ban imports of chicken eggs for food, in order to support the local production and encourage closed businesses to take their chance to fill the gap and regain their market coverage. • Given the preference of the target groups to increase their assets, would be good to explore options of small machinery that help with food processing and along the construction value chain, that would help beneficiaries increase their assets not only to start-up or revitalize their business. This can include processing units that produce products that are in demand in the market (Potato Chips, tomato paste, olive oil, canning machines ..etc. • Consider promoting home based crops like mushrooms, after a thorough value chain analysis, and identifying existing and possible outlets for promotion and selling. STRUCTURING THE SOPS WORKING GROUP

Based on cluster partners’ expressions of interest 1. ASSET REPLACEMENT

# Name Organization status 1 Levy Mandiwanzira IOM Lead 2 Kevin Mugenya WVI Co-Lead 3 Omar Hameed HRF Member 4 Michelle Paim ACTED Member 5 Ayman Ramsis ZOA Member 6 Waad Adnan Sabbar Mercy Hands Member 7 Rasha Tariq Jacob member 2. APPRENTICESHIPS AND JOB PLACEMENT Giulia Canali DRC lead

Name Org Name Org Name Org

Maab Essam Aldeen Mercy hands Cash Consortium for Pirjeen Jaseem NRC Sofie Zilmer Johansen Iraq Ayman Ramsis ZOA International Women for Women Moritz Matakas GIZ Shan Sherwan Hussein International Barween Yaseen UN Women Zaynab Farhad Iraq Health Access Mohammed Human Appeal UK Michelle Paim ACTED Jaafar Taslimi Organization N.G.O. Women for Women Iraq Health Access Waad Adnan Sabbar Mercy Hands Shan Sherwan Hussein International Abbas Fadhil Organization N.G.O. Rasha Tariq Jacob Michelle Paim ACTED KHALID AHMAD Khairat Al- Mercy Hands for Wael Saad People in Need JAMEEL Nahraeen Waad Adnan Sabbar Humanitarian Aid (MH) Rasha Tariq Jacob Stefano Nanni GIZ Italian Agency for Martino Costa Development KHALID AHMAD Arshed Ahmed CRS Saharah for Economic JAMEEL Khairat Al- Nahraeen Mohammed Salih Development Orgization Mamdouh Tello POINT organization Tablo A.Salih Mercy Corps Mamdouh Tello POINT organization Mahdi Mohammed IOM

Ola karakra UNDP Dania Tariq OXFAM Mukesh Singh Thapa IOM 3. BUSINESS INCUBATION AND DEVELOPMENT STEFANO NANNI, GIZ; TALIB ABDULLA, HRF

Stefano Nanni GIZ Ayman Ramsis ZOA International Talib abdulla hamad HRF Michelle Paim ACTED Mercy Hands for Humanitarian Aid Shwan Mission East Waad Adnan Sabbar (MH) Moritz Matakas GIZ Rasha Tariq Jacob KHALID AHMAD Khairat Al- Nahraeen Of Human Omar Hameed HRF JAMEEL Organization Ammar Ismail Ahmed Zeki Near East Foundation Mohammed Salih Saharah for Economic Development Mamdouh Tello POINT organization Ali Tahseen Near East Foundation (NEF) Sofie Zilmer Johansen Cash Consortium for Iraq Tablo A.Salih Mercy Corps Kevin Mugenya World Vision International(WVI) Wael Saad People in Need Barween Yaseen UN Women Iraq Health Access Organization Jaafar Taslimi Iraq Health Access Organization N.G.O. Abbas Fadhil N.G.O. 4. VOCATIONAL TRAINING JAIMAN NOZAD, MSI AND SHAN SHERWAN, WOMEN FOR WOMEN Iraq Health Access Organization Shwan Mission East Jaafar Taslimi N.G.O. Triangle generation humanitaire Iraq Health Access Organization Astrid Anaf (TGH) Abbas Fadhil N.G.O.

Ammar Ismail Ahmed Zeki Near East Foundation Wael Saad People in Need Ali Tahseen Near East Foundation Mercy Hands for Humanitarian Maab Essam Aldeen Aid (MH) Khairat Al- Nahraeen Of Human KHALID AHMAD JAMEEL Organization Ayman Ramsis ZOA International Women Rehabilitation shereen shukri ahmed Organization Michelle Paim ACTED

Gita Salehi Amri Help Waad Adnan Sabbar Mercy Hands

Ismat Saleh Arabi Basmeh and Zeitooneh Rasha Tariq Jacob Zaynab Farhad Mohammed Human Appeal UK Saharah for Economic Mohammed Salih Development Orgization Pirjeen Jaseem Norwegian Refugees Council Mamdouh Tello POINT organization Giulia Canali Danish Refugee Council(DRC) Dania Tariq OXFAM Mahdi Mohammed IOM Sofie Zilmer Johansen Cash Consortium for Iraq Mukesh Singh Thapa IOM 5.CASH FOR WORK DANIA TARIQ, OXFAM AND ZAINAB FARHAD, HUMAN APPEAL

Italian Agency for Development Ayman Ramsis ZOA International Martino Costa Cooperation(AICS) Barween Yaseen UN Women Saharah for Economic Mohammed Salih Development Orgization Michelle Paim ACTED Mamdouh Tello POINT organization Ismat Saleh Arabi Basmeh and Zeitooneh Dania Tariq OXFAM Mercy Hands for Humanitarian Waad Adnan Sabbar Aid (MH) Sofie Zilmer Johansen Cash Consortium for Iraq

Rasha Tariq Jacob Giulia Canali Danish Refugee Council(DRC) Khairat Al- Nahraeen Of Human Triangle generation humanitaire KHALID AHMAD JAMEEL Organization Rony ABBAS (TGH)

Zaynab Farhad Mohammed Human Appeal UK Levy Mandiwanzira IOM Italian Agency for Development IOM Haval Almaleh Cooperation(AICS) Mukesh Singh Thapa Information Management Conducted ActivityInfo V.4 Training 1. 13th Feb in Sulaymaniyah 2. 19th Feb in Erbil. 3. 25th Feb in Erbil. 4. 26th Feb in Duhok Plan

1. Conducting Video Training on ActivityInfo V.4. next week. 2. Conducting ActivityInfo training through Skype for whole Iraq, next week. 3. Conducting ActivityInfo Training in necessary area. Assessments Shared With Cluster 1. NRC, Basra district, market assessment Report 2. NRC, Qurna district in Basrah . 3. ZOA, Assessing Critical Markets in 5 districts in 3 conflict affected governorates in Iraq Hawija, Kirkuk; Edheim, Diyala; Falluja, Ramadi and Ana in Anbar

Technical Learning Forum: Shared MSI held a meeting in Erbil in August 2019 with experienced practitioners working in Iraq about livelihoods programming specifically targeting women

They are found in humanitarianresponse.info Share Assessments Please ☺ Thank you

AOB?