Ethiopia: Humanitarian Dashboard (as of 31 August 2018)

The Humanitarian Dashboard is a monthly product which consolidates headlines based on the evolving context, humanitarian needs, response and outstanding priorities. Cluster sections include changes in sectoral needs and progress towards current priorities, which were reviewed and endorsed by the UN Humanitarian Coordinator, Ethiopia Humanitarian Country Team and the National Disaster Risk Management Commission (NDRMC) in August 2018.

Conflict displacement1 (as of mid-August 2018)

The IDP situation in West Guji (Oromia) and Gedeo (SNNP) remains fluid. As of 14 Recent increases in conflict IDPs August, the number of IDPs stands at 694,327 persons in Gedeo zone and 189,010 persons in West Guji zone. The Government and partners have taken several measures TIGRAY to enhance response coordination and to boost response capacity at site level. Two AFAR Emergency Operation Centers (EOCs) were established in Dilla Town in Gedeo zone and AMHARA in Bule Hora Town in West Guji zone. Federal and regional authorities are working on BENESHANGUL GUMUZ finding a lasting solution to the IDP crisis in Gedeo and West Guji zones. DIRE DAWA P HARERI Addis Ababa Jijiga About 141,410 people have been displaced in Somali region immediately after unrest GAMBELA OROMIA started on 4 August 2018. The majority of the IDPs in Jigjiga city (35,450) are sheltering SOMALI Dila Town in and around churches. Other regions have also reported influx of new IDPs from Somali SNNP Bule Hora 1.7MM region following the conflict; IDPs have reportedly arrived in Babile (55,000), Chinaksen (23,000), Gursum (24,000) and Harar (280) in East Hararghe in Oromia region while 2,000 IDPs arrived in Mekelle Town in Tigray region. The Somali Region Disaster Prevention and Preparedness Bureau (DPPB) is leading the response, and partners are assessing the situation. An Emergency Operation Center (EOC) has been established in Jigjiga since 10 August 2018 to coordinate a scaled-up response for the rising IDPs needs.

Meteorological update2 (as of end August 2018)

August 2018 precipitation compared to long Based on remote sensing data from ECMWF/FAO GIEWS, it can be seen that most term average (ECMWF/FAO GIEWS) of the southern part of the country received less than normal precipitation compared to the long term average. According to FEWS NET, the belg harvest has begun, replenishing household stocks, except in portions of eastern Amhara and southern Tigray, where it is delayed. Despite a dry spell from mid-July to early August across large areas of Amhara and Oromia, kiremt rainfall is expected to support overall average meher production. With the harvest beginning in November, this is expected to improve food availability, ease staple food prices, and improve outcomes, particularly in portions of southern Tigray, northeastern Amhara, and eastern Oromia. The ongoing karan/karma rains in northern pastoral areas, despite some parts that received below-average rainfall, are expected to improve pasture and water availability, leading to better livestock body conditions and productivity. While milk production is projected to improve, it will remain below average, due to poor conception rates. NDRMC and humanitarian partners are currently analyzing results of the recent belg seasonal assessment process.

Hotspot woreda classification3 (as of July/August 2018 )

Following the belg seasonal assessment process, the recent hotspot woreda analysis classified a total of 444 rural woredas as priority Priority woreda hotspots, out of a total of 760 rural woredas in the country (58 per cent). Compared to the January 2018 hotspot classification, the total 1 2 3 number of priority woredas dropped (from 463). The number of highest priority (P1) woredas remained more or less the same at 215, although there has been a slight geographical shift due to the 216 (28%) 215 (28%) increased number of IDPs notably in West Guji and Gedeo zones warranting rise in P1. Moreover, the poor belg outlook reported in pocket highlands of northern Amhara and Southern and South 161 (21%) 133 (17%) Western Tigray suggest a deterioration in food security. With 85 priority 1 woredas, and the remaining 8 woredas priority 2, the 86 (11%) 96 (13%) nutrition and food security situation across Somali region remains Jan 2018 Jul 2018 critical and of high humanitarian concern. The outlook in Afar remains vulnerable with 23 of the 32 woredas reporting P1 status. Conversely the relatively good belg/gu rains across the southern zones of Oromia (notably parts of Borena and Bale) and SNNP (South Omo) improved the food security outlook resulting in drop in P1 to P2 and P3 status. The hotspot woreda classification is derived from expert judgment using six multi-sector indicators that are agreed upon at zonal, regional, federal levels. The hotspot matrix is often used as proxy for IPC.

Creation date: 12 September 2018 Feedback: [email protected] www.unocha.org/ethiopia www.reliefweb.int http://fts.unocha.org 1 Sources: 1. NDRMC-OCHA, Flash and Situation updates 2. ECMWF/FAO GIEWS and FEWS NET 3. ENCU, Hotspot woreda classification AGRICULTURE AND LIVESTOCK Ethiopia: Humanitarian Dashboard (as of 31 August 2018) Despite the benefit of recent Belg rains, recovery of pastoral and agro-pastoral livelihoods will not be spontaneous, nor can it be expected without concerted assistance. Belg rainfall did not cover all regions equally. In the low plains of Afar and Somali Regions, rain resulted in flooding and damage to irrigation infrastructure and cropland. Some pock- ets in Afar, Amhara and Tigray have reported low or no crop yield. Curent response priorities Progress against current target It is likely that further deterioration of the situation will occur unless timely response is undertaken in the 187 prioritized woredas. The priority interventions identified by the 228,000 Households targeted cluster include provision of feed for core breeding animals in Afar regions particularly for for priority interventions Zone 1, 2, 3 and 5 where an estimated 6,400 HH require animal feed and provision of animal health services. Animal health services are needed for an estimated 130,000 HH in Afar, Oromia and SNNP. Only Segen and Gamo Gofa zones are prioritized under SNNPR. 55% Emergency seeds are urgently needed for Oromia (IDPs/Host Community), Afar, Amhara, Somali and Tigray regions, and construction of 3 fodder banks in Somali for future fodder Over all households requirement for 92,000 HH. 125,134 reached Key response indicators Changes in needs and outlook Given that majority of the areas in pastoral # of households regions have received good rains as a Funding against priorities Target: 22% assisted with result, there is good pasture currently. In emergency seeds 92,000 M 20,635 order to preserve the excess production $11.0 Achieved 37% Priority and utilize the available pasture beyond Funded requirements this period particularly for the next dry # of households period, establishment of Livestock Feed Recently received: benefited from Target: 80% Bank is prioritized as one of the activity for livestock health 130,000 104,499 $0.6M - Emergency Seed and Tools provision Achieved the coming few months. $3.5M - Animal health

# of households 0% benefited from Target: livestock feed 6,400 0 provision Achieved

EDUCATION A vast number of IDP children continue to live without access to education across Oromia, Somali and SNNP regions. Further, as schools have been destroyed in conflict and are being used as shelter, the conflict may greatly affect the school age children of the host community as well, if the situation does not vastly improve before the beginning of the new school year in September.

Changes in needs and outlook The response priorities for the IDPs in Somali and Oromia remain the same and is working to provide temporary learn- As a consequence of the Gedeo-Guji conflict more than 475,000 ing centers, teachers training in psycho social support and the children have been displaced across the two zones, of which delivery of accelerated educational programmes. 200,000 are assumed to be primary school age. As the displace- ment happened just prior to the school summer break, the impact on access to education has so far been minimal. However, as the Funding against priorities conflict has left 27 schools destroyed and at least 70 schools are $2.9M confirmed being used to shelter IDPs, the situation may severe consequences 6M Priority $1.6M pledged for both the IDP’s and the host communities’ ability to access educa- 48% 27% 25% requirements tion, if immediate action is not taken to improve the situation before $1.5M required the new school year begins in September. In Gedeo zone alone, Number of IDP children age 5-14 have no access to any form of education more than 90,000 school age children from the host community are 223,567 enrolled in schools that have been destroyed in the conflict or are 206,342 Total IDP children age 5-14 being used as shelter and will not be able to start the new school Minimum Children not year if immediate action is not taken. attending School Response priorities 117,905

The education cluster is advocating with relevant stakeholders to 62,200 find alternative shelter for the large number of IDPs that are current- ly living in schools as a result of the conflict between Gedeo and 14,615 6,112 3,822 3,232 1,642 1,543 West Guji. It is paramount that the schools are decongested and 3,499 904 Somali Oromia Afar Tigray Gambella Dire Dawa Amhara Addis Hareri operational, so that children in the affected community and IDP may Ababa return to school in September. As a vast number of children has Gedio - Guji Conflict: School children affected been exposed to trauma due to the conflict, the cluster is prioritiz- ing that teachers deployed to schools where affected children are 205,503 enrolled are trained in providing the necessary psycho-social support, further as the conflict erupted prior to the beginning of the School children affected new school year, the cluster is prioritizing the provision of accelerat- 9,600

ed educational programmes to the displaced school age children. AP RI L MAY AUGUST 2 EMERGENCY SHELTER AND NON-FOOD ITEMS A higher level of need for ES/NFI support is anticipated in the coming months, as floods are expected to cause the displacement of large numbers of people in several regions. Further the numbers of those displaced by conflict and drought are not expected to reduce significantly during the remainder of this year. In West Guji/Gedeo, there are still major gaps , and long-term resolution of the displacement crisis is not yet within sight. Further funding is needed , in particular to allow prepositioning of stocks for a rapid response. Changes in needs Key response indicators A prioritisation exercise conducted at the end of July identified a total of Pillar 2 Pillar 3 369,736 households in need of S/NFI support, 239,248 of them catego- rised as priority 1. The above uses agreed S/NFI criteria such as the displacement type and time, the vulnerability percentage, the size and Target: 5% Target: 0% type of the shelter, as well as location and condition of displacement 239,248HH 58,000HH sites. The need to increase support for Pillar III activities was again (12,125 HH) (0 HH) highlighted. IDP’s along the Somali- Oromia border are still displaced Achieved Achieved after more than a year and are in urgent need for improved shelters. In # of priority 1 households # of priority households West-Guji/Gedeo, the Government is expecting returns to start/acceler- received ES/NFI kits or benefitted from repair and ate imminently and these IDPs will also require support to repair and equivalent cash grants reconstruction activities rebuilt their structures. At the same time the gaps for emergency shelter and non-food items support are only slowly narrowing with the pipelines PRIORITY 1 HOUSEHOLDS Tigray PILLAR 2 and funding coming on stream. However, to meet even the most basic 3,941 HH needs of the highly vulnerable caseload more funding and program- 1,605 HH 0 ming is required. Afar 1 - 100 Amhara 3,515 HH 100 - 250 Since the last prioritisation exercise, and as of August 10th, a total of 806 HH 12,125 households have been supported through full kits (7,009), cash 12,780 HH 250 - 500 grants (1,000), split UNHCR kits (4,116). 90 per cent of these beneficia- Beninshangul 500 - 1,000 Gumuz 1,000 - 5,000 ries are located in West-Guji/Gedeo. 0 HH 561 HH Dire Dawa 5,000 - 20,604 1,697 HH Addis Ababa 730 HH Funding against priorities Hareri 1,816 HH 875 HH 48 HH Oromia $54M Gambella 0% 59,838 HH Somali 1,605 HH 16,081 HH 48,331 HH Priority requirements 956 HH Funded 8,499 HH SNNPR 62,373 HH Pipeline situation 13,191 HH 96,607 full and partial kits are in stocks and pipeline and 20,810 cash grants are in planned. Around 40 per cent of them will be distributed in West-Guji/Gedeo.

NUTRITION The need for continued high level of emergency nutrition response in Ethiopia will remain in the second half of 2018. The annual projection to treat 350,000 children suffering with severe acute malnutrition, 1.7 million children suffering from moderate acute malnutrition and 1.7million pregnant and lactating women suffering from acute malnutrition will be surpassed by the end of the year given mid year analysis on beneficiaries reached 9100% of targets) and the concerning outlook presented below. Current response and outlook A continued expansion of the Government National CMAM programme continues to SAM admissions (as of June 2018) improve access to SAM treatment, including inpatient care. WFP report elevated MAM reached compared to the January projected targets. WFP planned to support 4.3% increase in June treatment of MAM in 1.2 MILLION individuals, targeting 216 P1, 44 second generation (including some non P1) and IDP communities (addressing critical needs regardless of hotspot status). By mid year WFP was supporting around 244 woredas, and annual 31,421 30,478 30,385 target was elevated to 2 million based on the Jan-June TSFP admissions. Alarming rate of acute malnutrition persists in Somali Region with June TFP admissions 23,718 remaining above 8,400 children. The recent unrest and disruption of routine and emergency response services and support will further compromise the quality of the Jan-17 Jun-17 Nov-17 Jun-18 emergency nutrition response for these highly vulnerable communities. We hope to expedite a return to high coverage of the CMAM/TSFP response. The deterioration of the nutrition status in parts of Oromia region, and especially East and West Harerge where the highest number of IDPs reside is concerning as we enter the hunger season. The emergency nutrition response to the crisis across West Guji and Gedeo remains a challenge. While the successful fund mobilization efforts have secured pipelines for SAM and MAM projected needs in these zones (13 woredas), and NGO have initiated response to support Government CMAM and TSFP, the implementation of quality TSFP is lagging in Gedeo. Changes in needs and outlook Projected outlook from the Cluster is continued high response across Somali Region, the conflict affected zones of Oromia and SNNP, pockets of the highlands of Amhara and Tigray and in Afar. Flood risk remains high with the lowlands of the Awash Basin (lower Afar), parts of Gambella, Tana Basin area, off flow from Oromia likely to affect low lying woredas of Dire Dawe and Fafan/Jijiga where IDPs remain highly vulnerable. The revised projected caseload for 2018 to reflect the second half of the year is likely to be slightly above the 350,111 SAM and 3.48 Million MAM cases as a result.

3 FOOD Food dispatches were delayed due to re-targeting exercise for the 2018 HDRP. The unrest in Somali region also contrib- uted to delays in R2 and R3 food dispatches and distributions in targeted regions. As of first week of August, there were no food distributions for R3 in Somali region. In Oromia, Somali and SNNPR regions, the food requirements have increased starting from Round 2 due to additional conflict IDPs that are being assisted by food operators. Key response indicators As of the 10th of September, 97 % of planned beneficiaries in the first Beneficiaries reached with emergency food assistance round of the HDRP had received food assistance in the 10 targeted Round 2 regions, through cash based transfers or in-kind distributions. Round 1 Oromia 95% Update: 5,844,777 beneficiaries received in-kind food rations and 3.3M 2,948,927 received assistance through cash transfers. 96 % of planned Somali 88% 2.0M 102,459 Mt were dispatched to food distributions points,94% were SNNP 94% 1.2M Reached distributed to beneficiaries. NDRMC also transferred 608,586,417 ETB Afar 97% 0.45M Not reached for the 2,948,927 beneficiaries that are targeted for cash transfers in Amhara 100% 0.42M NDRMC targeted woredas. 94% out of the 163,656 Mt allocated for Tigray Round 2 were also dispatched to food distribution points and 92% 96% 0.32M distributed to targeted beneficiaries. Round 3 Update - 102,459Mt are allocated for distribution to beneficiaries in R3, and 71% was dispatched Round 3 to beneficiaries. 43% was distributed. Starting from 2, WFP and JEOP Oromia 46% 3.8M started to assist conflict IDPs in Oromia region and SNNPR - East & West Somali 20% 2.1M Hararge for WFP and West Guji & Gedeo zones for JEOP. SNNP 70% 1.4M Reached # of relief # of relief Afar 16% 0.45M Not reached beneficiaries Target: 83% beneficiaries Target: 22% Amhara 77% 0.42M received 8.54M received 7.8M emergency food (7.1M) emergency food (1,7M) Tigray 52% 0.39M assistance in R2 Achieved assistance in R3 Achieved Planned vs actual timeline # of relief # of relief (as of 10 Sep) beneficiaries Target: 28% beneficiaries Target: 0% Planned Round 8 Round 1 Round 2 Round 3 Round 4 Round 5 Round 6 Round 7 received cash 2.3M received cash 2.3M assistance in R2 (636,974) assistance in R3 (0) Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Achieved Achieved Actual Round 1 Round 2 ongoing Round 3 ongoing Challenges / achievements Food dispatches were delayed due to re-targeting exercise for the 2018 HDRP. Flooding in Somali region also contributed to delays in movement of food from warehouses to distribution points. In Somali region, approximately 250,000 people were affected by floods, including 165,066 that received ad-hock food assistance from WFP in Round 1. The GoE also distributed 92.3Mt of food in affected woredas including 19.9 MT that were airlifted to Mustahil, Ferfer and Kelafo woredas. Resources constraints will affected implementa- tion of the national cash-food integrated plan, as all operators have shortfalls in cash resources. The food requirements have increased starting from Round 2 due to additional conflict IDPs that are assisted in Oromia and SNNPR regions. In Somali region, food dispatches and distributions for Round 2 and Round 3 were disrupted by the conflict, starting from the first week of August. HEALTH To ensure access to free heath care, the high number of IDPs have continued to receive free medicines and medical kits hence the continued shortfall in medicines and medical kits. The health care system has also suffered due to the heavy toll on routine health service as a result of rise in number of IDPs. HDRP 2018 Indicators Measles Dengue 2,408,000 2,500,000 857 confirmed measles cases out 52 confirmed cases in of the 3,046 suspected cases reported flood affected Gode zone of between January and June 2018. Somali region. In July 2018, 1,400,000 Distribution of suspected measles cases by region two cases were reported 27% from Liban zone in Somali region. 49% 19% 18% 21% 15% 4%7,074 9% 13%

Vaccination Consultations SRH Risk Comm 3% 3% Target Achieved 2% Distribution of AWD cases by region (Week 1 - 33) Addis Ababa Somali Oromia Amhara SNNP Tigray Gambella Others

1,003 There is currently an outbreak in the Tigray region that started in Challenges 825 June 2018 affecting 29 woredas The health system is overwhelmed by repeated complex emergencies and in six zones. 98% of the cases disrupted primary health care services. come from Mekele woreda. Threat of diseases outbreak and malnutrition emergency in IDPs affected woreda remains high. Inadequate operational funds to support mobile health/nutrition teams as well as RRT and surveillance staff can also affect the 151 response. Unavailability of psychosocial care personnel and non-provision of 17 mental health services for IDPs is also a challenge. 4 Afar Tigray Somali Dire Dawa PROTECTION The Cluster will prioritize woredas hosting IDP sites with more than 3,000 conflict-induced IDPs per site. These types of sites are spread over 64 woredas nationwide. Changes in need and outlook Woredas with prioritised sites

Insufficient provision of basic services, shelter and NFIs is a serious protection Prioritized Woredas TIGRAY concerns in Gedeo and West Guji zones. The assistance is so far focused on Number of IDP sites IDPs living in collective centres and IDP sites. There is a need to gather more 1 - 6 7 - 11 information on IDPs living with host communities and whether assistance is AFAR 12 - 18 AMHARA reaching them. UNHCR is in the process of conducting Community Mapping 19 - 32 both in Gedeo and West Guji. UNHCR deployed 6 international ERT staff mem- BENESHANGUL 33 - 65 GUMUZ bers in Dilla and Bule Hora and is in the process of recruiting 6 national staff. DIRE DAWA The Protection Working Group in Dilla distributed UNHCR codes for persons ADDIS ABABA HARERI with specific needs in English and Amharic and developed key messages on GAMBELA OROMIA Child Protection in English and Amharic. There are 14 and 6 protection SOMALI partners in Gedeo and West Guji respectively. In addition to the organisations SNNP in the field, NGO Mary Joy has 300 volunteer caseworkers on the ground.

Current response priorities Based on the protection gaps identified by the cluster, the following needs are Key response indicators prioritsed: - Identification of persons with specific needs and establishment of protection # of children 20.9% referral pathways with specific Target: needs 29,981 (6,266) - Prioritization of persons with specific needs during distributions provided with Achieved psychosocial - Identification of unaccompanied and separated children and foster care support arrangements Planned vs actual timeline - Provision of a psychological first aid (as of 10 Sep) - Support of IDP community participation, access to information and # of children reunified or Target: 24.1% empowerment, including community-based protection mechanisms placed in 5,004 (1,206) - Mapping of the IDP communities appropriate Achieved alternative - GBV prevention and response care - Establishment of Child Friendly Spaces (CFS) and Women Friendly Spaces (WFS) - Provision of dignity kits for women, men, girls, and boys

WATER, SANITATION AND HYGIENE Provision of water supply and sanitation are still critical challenges as number of IDPs has drastically increased in Gedeo-West Guji zones and Oromia-Somali border areas where more than a million IDPs do not have an access to safe drinking water and sanitation facilities. It also heighten the risk of AWD breakout in those IDPs sites and other high risk areas during Kiremt rainy season. Changes in need and outlook WASH priority areas

Ô Ô Ô Ô Ô Ô Ô ÔÔ Ô Ô ÔÔ ÔÔ Ô ÔÔ ÔÔ Ô Ô Ô Ô ÔÔÔ There is still large gaps in funding for emergency water trucking, exit out of Ô Ô Ô Ô Ô Conflict IDP sites DTM11, Ô Ô Ô Ô Ô TIGRAY Ô Ô ÔÔ Ô Ô and Gedeo, West Guji ÔÔÔ Ô water trucking, sanitation and AWD preparedness and response. New influx of Ô Ô Ô Ô Ô sites

ÔÔÔ Ô Ô Ô Ô Ô ÔÔ Areas in need of water IDPs in Gedeo-West Guji mount the demand for funding. ÔÔ Ô ÔÔ Ô supply support in 2018 AFAR ÔÔ AMHARA Ô Ô Current response priorities ÔÔ ÔÔ ÔÔ Ô Ô Ô ÔÔ BENISHANGUL ÔÔÔ Ô - Provision of water supply to IDPs and host communities through GUMUZ Ô Ô Ô DIRE DAWA Ô ÔÔÔÔÔ Ô Ô ÔÔÔÔÔÔÔÔ ÔÔ ÔÔ ÔÔÔÔÔÔÔÔÔÔÔÔÔ alternatives to water trucking (durable piped solutions) ÔÔÔÔÔ ÔÔÔÔÔÔ ÔÔÔÔÔÔ ÔÔÔÔÔÔ ÔÔÔÔÔÔÔÔÔ ÔÔÔÔ Ô ÔÔÔÔÔÔÔ ÔÔÔÔ ÔÔ Ô ÔÔÔÔ Ô ÔÔÔÔÔÔÔÔ ÔÔÔÔÔ ÔÔ ÔÔÔÔÔÔÔ ÔÔÔÔÔÔÔ Ô HARERI Ô Ô ÔÔÔ Ô ÔÔÔÔÔÔ Ô Ô Ô ÔÔ Ô ÔÔ Ô ÔÔÔ Ô Ô ÔÔÔ ÔÔ ADDIS ABABA Ô Ô ÔÔ ÔÔÔ Ô Ô Ô Ô - Installation of sanitation facilities specifically in IDP sites Ô Ô Ô Ô Ô Ô Ô Ô ÔÔ Ô ÔÔÔ ÔÔ Ô Ô Ô Ô ÔÔÔ ÔÔ Ô Ô Ô Ô Ô Ô ÔÔÔ Ô Ô ÔÔ Ô Ô Ô - Hygiene promotion (social mobilisation) GAMBELA Ô Ô Ô Ô Ô Ô Ô Ô Ô Ô Ô Ô ÔÔ Ô ÔÔÔ Ô OROMIA Ô Ô ÔÔ Ô Ô Ô Ô Ô Ô ÔÔ SOMALI Ô Ô Ô Ô Ô Ô Ô Ô ÔÔ - Procurement and distribution of essential WASH NFIs and water Ô ÔÔ Ô Ô ÔÔÔ Ô Ô Ô Ô ÔÔ Ô Ô Ô ÔÔ Ô ÔÔ SNNP Ô Ô Ô Ô treatment chemicals Ô Ô Ô Ô Ô Ô Ô Ô Ô Ô ÔÔÔÔ Ô Ô ÔÔÔÔÔÔÔÔ ÔÔ Ô Ô ÔÔÔÔ Ô Ô ÔÔÔÔ Ô Ô Ô Ô ÔÔÔ Ô Ô Ô ÔÔ - Rehabilitation and O & M ÔÔÔ ÔÔÔÔ ÔÔÔ Ô Ô Ô ÔÔÔÔ ÔÔ ÔÔÔÔÔÔ Ô ÔÔ Ô ÔÔÔ ÔÔ ÔÔÔÔ ÔÔÔ ÔÔÔ Ô Ô ÔÔÔÔ ÔÔ ÔÔÔ Ô ÔÔ Ô ÔÔ ÔÔ Ô Ô Ô ÔÔ Ô ÔÔ Ô Ô Ô Ô Ô Ô Ô Ô Ô Key response indicators Ô Ô Ô Ô ÔÔ Ô Ô Ô Ô ÔÔÔÔÔÔ Ô Ô # of people # of people provided with Target: 57.2% provided with Target: 8% with other WASH access to safe 2,072,000 1,000,000 (79,755) water (1,185,000) response Achieved Achieved

# of IDPs # of people Target: 11.3% reached with Target: 90.3% provided with 583,604 WASH supplies 2,000,000 (1,806,799) sanitation (65,875) Achieved Achieved

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