NORTHEAST CAMP MANAGEMENT BI-WEEKLY TRACKER REPORT Report No. 32 | 01 - 15 March 2021. 179 206,779 909,209 161 IDP camps managed by partners Households (HH) reached by CCCM partner Individuals (ind) reached by CCCM partner Site facilitators managing in Adamawa and Borno state. agencies. agencies in Adamawa and Borno state. camps.

The Camp Management bi-weekly tracker report is a service monitoring and gap analysis tool produced by the YOBE CCCM/Shelter/NFI sector. The tracker supports humanitarian partners in iden�fying gaps in assistance and service delivery. It enables stakeholders to track ac�vi�es, iden�fy gaps and thereby improving the delivery of assistance. BORNO As of March 2021, 179 camps were covered by partner agencies in the following Local Government Areas (LGAs) in : Fufore, , , and while in Borno State, the sites are located in Bama, Biu, Damboa, Dikwa, , Jere, Kaga, Kala/Balge, Konduga, Mafa, Magumeri, Maiduguri, Monguno, Ngala and Nganzai LGA.

KEY HIGHLIGHTS ADAMAWA The repor�ng period of 1st to 15th of March 2021 saw an escala�on of insecurity. This worsening insecurity is impeding humanitarian opera�ons and access in key loca�ons of Borno state, with several thousand IDPs at risk of being cut off from cri�cal assistance and services. The insecurity has significantly increased the rate of displacements, where 3,472 people were recorded as new arrivals. The displaced popula�on con�nue to be exposed to poor weather condi�ons, se�ling in sub-standard shelters (self-made and makeshi� materials). In addi�on to these rising caseloads, the site tracker report for the repor�ng period captured 68,167 households (HH) to be dwelling in makeshi� shelters, 1,241HH LGA with CCCM activity LGA with no CCCM activity living in the open with no shelter, while 2,463HH are sharing shelter. A significant number of shelters are also damaged Inaccessible LGA and require replenishment. Lake Chad Camp management ac�vi�es such as CFM, fire sensi�za�ons, COVID-19 awareness, Hygiene promo�on were achieved during the repor�ng period. The repor�ng period saw an increase in outbreak of fires across 10 camps in Borno state CCCM PARTNER AGENCIES with a total of 819HH reported to be affected. In response to the fire outbreaks, through advocacy and the sector stock-piled items, 727 HH were reached with shelter solu�ons with ac�vi�es including emergency shelter construc�ons and shelter rehabilita�on/reconstruc�on of completely damaged shelters across Borno state. INTERVENTIONS/GAPElderly BY SECTOR WATER, SANITATION AND HYGIENE CAMP COORDINATION AND CAMP MANAGEMENT • There are 47 formal and 235 informal camps in the BAY states. 63% of these sites has WATER SOURCE dedicated or mobile site facilita�on. • The main source of drinking and • Management of COVID-19 quaran�ne shelters and informa�on centres in camps and non-drinking water at displacement host communi�es. sites is the borehole (87%). Other 2% Informal camps with facilita�on 112 20 sources of water supply include hand 21% Borno pumps, wells, water vendors and 39% Informal camps without facilita�on 79 6 20 Adamawa water trucking. Yobe Formal camps with facilita�on 45 2 • 77% of the displacement sites has an

Figure 1: Number of displacement sites by states and by facilitation. average wai�ng �me at water points 38% less than 30minutes while 21% is SHELTER between 30minutes and an hour and • 40% of the IDPs are living in emergency shelter, 34% in makeshi�, 10% in collec�ve/ 2% is above one hour (figure 8). 15 - 29Mins <15mins 30Mins - 1hour >1hour communal shelter, 10% in public facili�es and 5% in transi�onal shelter. Figure 8: Average waiting time at water points. • 2,579HH are sharing shelter across 28 sites in 10 LGAs. LATRINES

1% • 87% of latrines in Borno are func�onal while 13% are damaged.

1% • 2 sites in Jere and Kala/Balge LGA in Borno state do not have latrines on site. 6% 6% 10%

10% 40% Adamawa 23% 77% Damaged Latrines Func�onal latrines 92% Borno 12% 88% 34% Figure 6: Latrines status in Adamawa and Borno state.

Emergency shelters Makeshi� shelters Communal shelters HH in a form of shelter HH damaged emergency shelters • 49% of latrines across 125 sites in 18 LGAs need gender marking. Transi�onal shelters Public facili�es HH sharing shelter HH in damaged transi�ons shelters Figure 2: % of households living in various type of shelter. Figure 3: Total shelter and their status. • 23% of latrines needs desludgement across 63 sites in 16 LGAs (table 1). LGA No. of latrines LGA No. of latrines LGA No. of latrines NON-FOOD ITEMS Bama 954 Monguno 285 Yola North/South 80 • A total of 92,562HH need complete NFI kits. 3,500HH of the 97,808HH in need of NFIs Maiduguri 800 Ngala 143 Mafa 50 are new arrivals in Monguno (1,269HH), Maiduguri (918HH), Konduga (335HH), Ngala Jere 646 Gwoza 142 Biu 43 Dikwa 600 Konduga 129 Girei 32 (324HH), Jere (151HH), Gwoza (148HH), Dikwa (128HH), Kaga (72HH), Bama (66HH), Damboa 349 Kala/Balge 92 Kaga 9 Damboa (52HH), Biu (30HH), Girei (5HH) and Mafa (2HH) LGA. Table 1: Latrines in need of desludgment per displacement LGA • 67% of the sites reported that blankets/mats are the most needed NFIs while Kitchen sets are the second most needed NFIs. SHOWERS • 84% of the total showers are func�onal while 16% need16 to be repaired. 2% • 19 sites in 4 LGAs (Girei in Adamawa state, Kala/Balge, Jere and Maiduguri LGA in 5% 5% 6% 8% Borno state) do not have shower on site. 7% 29% 17% • 1,834 showers needs to be repaired across 68 sites in 16 LGAs (table 2). 13% LGA No. of showers LGA No. of showers LGA No. of showers 67% Monguno 648 Jere 129 Fufore 43 20% 21% Bama 214 Dikwa 96 Girei 38 Ngala 169 Damboa 69 Yola North/South 25 Konduga 152 Mafa 50 Gwoza 19 Kaga 130 Magumeri 44 Maiduguri 8 Blankets/Mats Kitchen Sets Soap Kitchen Sets Mosquito Nets Bucket/Jerry Can Plas�c Shee�ng Bucket/Jerry Can Mosquito Nets Blankets/Mats Plas�c Shee�ng Soap Showers in need of repair per displacement LGA Figure 4: % of sites by the most needed NFI Figure 5: % of sites by the second most needed NFI Table 2: FOOD SECURITY (FS) EARLY RECOVERY AND LIVELIHOOD (ERL) • 63% of the IDP popula�on received a form of food assistance last month. (Fig. 9) • 24% of the camps in the displaced Dikwa 11 • 2,100HH received fuel efficient stoves in Ngala [1,000] and Konduga [100] LGA. LGAs currently have access to Jere 6 voca�onal trainings. Gwoza 6 Maiduguri 5 Jere 18,363 • 69% do not have access to any form of Monguno 4 Monguno 16,409 voca�onal training within the site or Konduga 4 Bama 11,844 nearby. Damboa 4 Kala Balge 7,368 Yola South 3 Maiduguri… 5,413 • IDPs in all the camps have access to Ngala 3 37% 37% Konduga 2,959 market on site or nearby. Kaga 3 Ngala 2,420 Girei 2 Mafa 1,859 Bama 2 Dikwa 1,127 Fufore 1 Yola South 878 Biu 1 26% Girei 803 Figure 14: Sites per LGA with early recovery Magumeri 637 and livelihood service(s) Fufore 570 Biu 272 PROTECTION Kaga 235 • 21% of the total households are headed by vulnerable popula�on with 20.6% being HH that received food in kind last month Gwoza 138 HH that received cash for food last month headed by women (>18 years) and 0.4% by children (<18 years). Yola North 20 HH NOT benefi�ng from food distribu�on

Figure 9: % of HH currently benefitting from Figure 10: HH not benefitting from food Pregnant/lacta�ng women 54,928 food distribution distribution by LGA Female headed household 41,543

NUTRITION Persons with special need 15,699 • Supplementary feeding for children, pregnant and lacta�ng mothers was carried out in 68% of the camps while screening and supplementary feeding for malnourished Unaccompanied/separated children 2,232

children was carried out in 58% of the IDP camps. Child headed households 830

Figure 15: Protection concerns Jere 24 Maiduguri 22 Dikwa 16 AVAILABLE ACTIVITIES/SERVICES BY SECTOR Monguno 10 Gwoza 7 Sector Activities/Services Konduga 7 Awareness raising/sensitization, camp coordination meeting, Yola South 6 Damboa 6 complaints and feedback mechanism, hygiene promotion campaigns, Kaga 5 inspection of site infrastructure, LGA coordination meeting, Magumeri 4 monitoring/facilitating fire sensitization campaign, PWSN meeting, Fufore 3 registration for shelter allocation, registration of new arrivals, safety Ngala 3 Yola North 2 CCCM mapping/safety audit, set up committee structures and identification of Girei 2 members, shelter addressing, site coordination meeting with partners Bama 2 and committee representatives, site inspection in reponse to storm, Mafa 1 site level management meetings with committee representatives, site Kala Balge 1 Biu 1 management committee meeting, training of committee members, Figure 11: Number of camps per displacement LGA that are benefitted from the nutrition activities variant committee meetings and sensitization on COVID-19. Construction of emergency shelters, distribution of cash/voucher for HEALTH Shelter/NFI •All the camps has established health structures, COVID-19 sensi�za�on, response NFI, NFI kits distribution, shelter repair and improvements. pathway and access to mobile clinics where vaccina�on ac�vi�es and essen�al medicine Early Recovery and Employment through cash-for-work, social cohesion, community distribu�on services are provided by health partners. Livelihood reconciliation, establishment or scale up of small businesses. 38% of camps reported cases of malaria. Classroom construction, rehabilitation/re-opening, extra curricular • Education •65% of camps has access to a func�onal primary health care provider on site or nearby. activities, distribution of learning supplies, training of teachers. Distribution of essential medicines and equipments, establishment of Health EDUCATION health structure, food distribution, medical referrals, vaccination. •34% of camps has access to primary on site while 66% access varies in distance or not Cash assistance for prevention of malnutrition, supplementary feeding accessible due to distance (figure 12) for children, supplementary feeding for pregnant and lactating Nutrition •Over 60% of the camps need instruc�onal and wri�ng materials. mothers, screening and supplementary feeding for malnourished 41% of camps neither has access to a func�onal primary school or alterna�ve form of • children. basic educa�on on site (figure 13) Child protection services, Gender Based Violence (GBV) services, Protection generaal protectiob services and MHPSS. Cash transfer activities or voucher to meet water needs, desludging

3% 13% Water, Sanitation and and cleaning of latrines services, construction of latrines as per Hygiene sector's standard, construction and rehabilitation of water systems, 26% water systems supported by operations and maintenance 41% 44% 22%

Source of Data: CCCM/ES NFI Sector Camp Management Tool, DTM and ETT.

Note: The presented data are for incamps population and the depiction/use of boundaries, geographic names, and related data are not warranted to be error free by the Shelter & 27% 24% DMS/CCCM sector. Contact Details 1 - 5km < 1km 6 - 10km >10km No access Alterna�ve only Email: [email protected] Primary and alterna�ve Primary school only Phone: Robert Odhiambo: +234 903 428 3512 // Kiinge Akwalu: +234 901 066 4579 Figure 12: Distance of functional primary school Figure 13: % of sites with access to primary or Website: https://www.humanitarianresponse.info/en/operations/nigeria/shelter-and-nfi not situated inside the camp for 116 (66%) alternative basic education models.