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HUMANITARIAN NEEDS AND RESPONSE PLAN 2021 AT A GLANCE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO JANUARY 2021 PEOPLE IN NEED PEOPLE TARGETED BUDGET REQUIRED (USD) 19.6M 9.6M 1.98B RÉPUBLIQUE CENTRAFRICAINE RÉPUBLIQUE DU SOUDAN DU SUD Bas-Uele Nord-Ubangi Haut-Uele Sud-Ubangi CAMEROUN Mongala Ituri Equateur Tshopo GABON OUGANDA RÉPUBLIQUE Tshuapa DU CONGO Nord-Kivu Maï-Ndombe RWANDA Maniema Sud-Kivu Sankuru BURUNDI insasa Kasaï Kwilu Kongo-Central Kasaï- Central Tanganyika TANZANIE Kwango Lomami Haut-Lomami Kasaï- Oriental ANGOLA Haut-Katanga Lualaba # de pers.dans le besoin Proportion de personnes ciblées par rapport au nombre de personnes dans le besoin 1 000 000 500 000 Pers. dans le besoin Pers. ciblées O 100 000 100 Km The names used in the report and the presentation of the various media do not imply any opinion whatsover on the part of the United Nations Secretariat concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area, or of their authorities, nor the delimitation of its boundaries or geographical boundaries. ZAMBIE HUMANITARIAN NEEDS AND RESPONSE PLAN 2020 AT A GLANCE Severity of needs INTERSECTORAL SEVERITY OF NEEDS (2021) MINOR MODERATE STRICT CRITICAL CATASTROPHIC 11% 17% 44% 24% 4% CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC REPUBLIC OF SOUTH SUDAN CAMEROON Nord-Ubangi Sud-Ubangi Haut-Uele Bas-Uele Mongala Ituri Equateur Tshopo REPUBLIC OF Tshuapa OUGANDA CONGO GABON Nord-Kivu RWANDA Maï-Ndombe Maniema Sud-Kivu BURUNDI Kinshasa Sankuru !^ Kwilu Kasaï Kongo-Central Lomami Kasaï- TANZANIA Central Tanganyika Kwango Kasaï- Oriental Haut-Lomami Haut-Katanga Lualaba ANGOLA Severity of needs O Catastrophic Critical 100 Strict Km ZAMBIA Moderate Minor None The designations employed in the report and the presentation of the various materials do not imply any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the United Nations concerning the legal status of countries, territories, cities or areas, or of their authorities, nor of the delimitation of its frontiers or geographical limits. 2 HUMANITARIAN OVERVIEW Humanitarian overview POPULATION OVEENTS FOOD INSECURITY 52 I D People 16 IPC Nord-Ubangi Bas-Uele Haut-Uele Nord-Ubangi Bas-Uele Haut-Uele Sud-Ubangi Sud-Ubangi Mongala Ituri Mongala Ituri Tshopo Tshopo Equateur Nord-Kivu Equateur Tshuapa Nord-Kivu Tshuapa Maï-Ndombe Sankuru Sud-Kivu Maï-Ndombe Sankuru Sud-Kivu insasa Maniema Kinshasa Maniema Kasaï Kwilu Kwilu Kasaï Kongo-Central Lomami Kongo-Central Lomami Tanganyika Kasaï- Kwango Kasaï- Kwango Central Central Tanganyika Haut-Lomami Kasaï- Haut-Lomami IPC Pases Kasaï- Oriental Oriental Haut- Haut- Lualaba Katanga gency Lualaba Katanga Internally Displaced Persons ess M O O 100 100 Km zed Km ACUTE ALNUTRITION PROTECTION INCIDENTS 56 P A M 500 P epor (childr LP Patients Tuberculos HI) S Haut-Uele Nord-Ubangi Bas-Uele Nord-Ubangi Bas-Uele Haut-Uele Sud-Ubangi Sud-Ubangi Mongala Mongala Ituri Ituri Equateur Tshopo Nord-Kivu Tshopo Equateur Nord-Kivu Tshuapa Tshuapa Sud-Kivu Maï-Ndombe Maï-Ndombe Sankuru Sankuru ManiemaSud-Kivu Kinshasa Kinshasa Maniema Kwilu Kwilu Kasaï Kongo-Central Kasaï- Kongo-Central Lomami Tanganyika Kasaï Central Lomami Kwango Kasaï- Kwango Tanganyika Central Haut-Lomami Kasaï- Haut-Lomami Severity of needs Kasaï- Oriental Oriental Ctrophic Haut-Katanga Lualaba Haut-Katanga C Lualaba Protection cases reported S Mate O O 100 10K 100 M Km Km 1K N 3 HUMANITARIAN NEEDS AND RESPONSE PLAN 2020 AT A GLANCE Humanitarian overview EASLES COVID 1 , M egister C egister Mch 4 000 2464 ebruar of cases Nord-Ubangi Bas-Uele Haut-Uele 25000 Sud-Ubangi Mongala Ituri Tshopo Equateur Nord-Kivu 20000 Tshuapa Maï-Ndombe Sankuru Sud-Kivu 15000 insasa Maniema Kwilu Kasaï Kongo-Central Lomami Tanganyika 10000 Kasaï- Kwango Central of measles cases Kasaï- Haut-Lomami Oriental 5000 Haut- Lualaba Katanga Mch A May Jun Jul Ag S O Nov D Jan Feb >7000 2021 2021 EBOLA VIRUS DISEASE (EVD) HUANITARIAN ACCESS S EOLA OTREA EASTERN DRC) 33 epor 346 E egister Nord-Ubangi Bas-Uele Haut-Uele Sud-Ubangi Mongala Ituri 75 11 Equateur Tshopo Tshuapa 119 Nord-Kivu EOLA OTREA EATER Maï-Ndombe Sud-Kivu 12 66 Kasaï Sankuru Kinshasa 12E egister Maniema Kwilu 4 Kongo-Central 7 Lomami Tanganyika Kasaï- 66 Kwango Central Haut-Lomami of incidents Kasaï- Oriental EOLA OTREA Nth-Kivu) 00 000 O 23 200 100 Lualaba 20 Km Haut-Katanga 6 E egister ebruar 0 ebruary) 4 HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE PLAN Humanitarian response plan Humanitarian response by target group NEED POPULATION GROUPS PEOPLE IN NEED TARGETED PEOPLE TARGET Internally dispaced persons (IDPS) 2.8M 2.8M Returnees 1.4M 1.4M Host Families 529k 529k Refugees 527k 527k Children 9.8M 4.8M Persons at Risk of GBV 485K 485k Pregnant and Lactating Women 1.6M 768.9k People with disabilities 2.9M 1.4M 5 HUMANITARIAN NEEDS AND RESPONSE PLAN 2020 AT A GLANCE Planning figures by cluster PEOPLE PEOPLE REQUIREMENTS CLUSTER / SUB CLUSTERS (SC) IN NEED TARGETED (USD) S M 2 115 H N F I E 2M 14 433 Water Hy S M 4 1104 Education M 5 222 L 5 N M 26 26046 Protection M 5 13446 eneral rotection M 2 361 S hild protection M 036 2 S ousing, land and property 22M 05 61 S ender based violence 0M 11 46 S ine action M 2 123 H M 3 11 F S M 6 30 R response 2 1020 Crdination 365 Total 16 6 1B 6 What if we fail to respond ? Facing ever-growing humanitarian needs, the humanitarian 1.6 million children under 5 suffering from acute malnutrition. community in DR Congo remains mobilized more than ever to 600,000 pregnant and lactating women and people living with come to the aid of vulnerable populations. If a humanitarian HIV or tuberculosis in a situation of acute malnutrition will not response is not delivered quickly in 2021, 9.6 million people, be treated either. especially those affected by population movements, will not be able to meet their basic needs and their survival will be Epidemics threatened. The living conditions of 3.4 million people will Without prevention and response, the risks of deadly disease continue to deteriorate, increasing their vulnerability to further outbreaks will be increased. shocks. Measles, cholera and malaria will continue to kill thousands, Population movements especially children. Nearly 74,000 children are affected by measles, a preventable disease through vaccination. 18,000 Without support, displaced people, returnees, refugees and people and comminities they are living in, are affected by host families will not be able to meet their basic needs and to cholera due to the lack of simple hygiene measures and begin to recover from the crisis. access to water and sanitation in communities, schools, health 1.1 million recently displaced people and 564,000 recently structures or reception centers. Adding to this are the risks of a returned people as well as their host families and 527,000 Ebola epidemic resurgence or an upsurge in COVID-19 amid the refugees will not have minimal access to drinking water, current global pandemic. healthcare, food, shelter decent and basic necessities. Their Protection issues children will be denied access to education. In addition, 913,000 displaced people and 398,000 returned people affected by Without assistance, victims of human rights violations will be protracted population movements will no longer receive left to fend for themselves, and protection risks will increase. assistance and will therefore not be able to restore their In the absence of protection monitoring, victims of violations capacities. Without support in areas of return, inter-community will not be identified, referred, or taken care of in time, in tensions risk exacerbation, jeopardizing social cohesion. particular 17,600 unaccompanied children and 11,800 children Acute food insecurity associated with armed forces and groups, and survivors of gender-based violence. Their physical and mental integrity will If no food aid is provided, the situation of populations in crisis be affected, as well as their capacity for social reintegration due or food emergency will deteriorate. to stigmatization trends. In addition, violations of international 4.9 million people will be in an emergency phase (IPC 4) of humanitarian law and human rights will persist if the parties acute food insecurity, and 14.7 million in a crisis phase (IPC 3). to the conflict are not made aware of their obligations, and the Without rapid access to food, their needs will not be met, pushing communities of their rights and the various protection risks. them to use more dangerous survival strategies, with severe Humanitarian access implications especially for the protection of children and women. The productive assets of the most vulnerable households could In the absence of logistical support, physical humanitarian be irreversibly lost. access will remain limited, depriving thousands of people of Acute malnutrition assistance. If air services to bring freight and humanitarian personnel to Without care, the mortality of acutely malnourished young hard-to-reach areas are interrupted, and damaged roads are children will increase. not rehabilitated, the physical access of humanitarian partners The lack of assistance in nutrition, health and water, hygiene to the most vulnerable will be further degraded, depriving and sanitation will have dramatic consequences for nearly thousands of vulnerable people for assistance. DR Congo DR Congo Humanitarian Needs Humanitarian Overview 2021 Response Plan 2021 Download here Download here .
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    RÉPUBLIQUE DÉMOCRATIQUE DU CONGO - Province du Maindombe - Carte de Référence NIGE RIA Ubangui Lomela CENT RAL SO UTH S UDA N Lotumbe AF RICA N Territoire Elanga REP UB LIC CAM E ROON Nord -Uba ngi de Bomongo Ba s-Uele Haut- Uele Botende Su d-Ub ang i Lokolia ± Mon gala EQ UATORIA L Itur i Bolaka GUINE A Tshop o UGA NDA Eq uate ur Bokatola Boyera GA BO N CONGO Tshua pa Irebu Nord -Kivu RWA NDA Mai- Ndom be Territoire BURUNDI Sa nkur u Man iema Gombe Boloka Su d-Kivu Imbonga de Boende Kin shasa Kwilu Ka sai Ko ngo Centr al UNITE D REP UB LIC OF Lac Ntomb a Bikoro Kasa Ka sai Lom ami Orien tal Tang anyika TA NZ ANIA Kwa ngo Ka sai Bohoke Boende Centr al Lusako Haut- Lom am i Bowele Luala ba Territoire Itipo Losofi Bombesangi Djom bawuli Territoire Haut- Ka tan ga de Bikoro ANG OLA de Ingende Bongili Batua Pembe Watsi Bunga Boyolo ZA MB IA Bolieko Tweya Bopita Lomunu Salonga Gunda MOZ A MB IQ UE Lokakao Monio Penzele Bongili EQUATEUR Loponde Lukanga Botike Bokenge Djaledjom bo Bokenge Sungu Lis obe Lukolela Liese Djaleompendjele Ikongo-Moke Mompoto Ikongo Ebitale Yosenge Ikongo Batwa Mbuye Pum eniama Pendjwa Koko Bonkende Botuali Bakamba Bosano Longo Ebekoli Mbeye Bosobe Ikoyo Mongero Weti Penge Isake Yembe Bobala Besiro Ekuna Nkos o Bololo Itikala Nseti Wenga Boota Mbolo TSHUAPA Tito Mpese Bebongo Bulaki Lofoloko Mbuse Mputu Botola Nsalele Ilinga Ifumba CONGO Kangala Nkutu Momboyo Bekungu Mpasa Towe Bam bi-Gangi Ibeke-Bolia Busepoka Ew ungu Salonga Bobala Nsaw Bem bo Wafania Mbala Pangi Mbengolo National park Koli Ibeke-Bolia Ibeke Wese
  • A Turning Point for Manual Drilling in the Democratic Republic of Congo

    A Turning Point for Manual Drilling in the Democratic Republic of Congo

    Rural Water Supply Network Publication 2020-2 C H Kane & Dr K Danert 2020 A Turning Point for Manual Drilling in the Democratic Republic of Congo Publication 2020-2 Dedication Summary The authors dedicate this publication to Gambo Nayou This publication provides a source of inspiration from a country that (1963 to 2016). tends to otherwise be associated with humanitarian crisis, persistent con- flicts, recurrent civil wars and a generally obsolete road infrastructure. It describes over a decade of pioneering efforts by UNICEF, the Gov- ernment of the Democratic Republic of Congo and partners to intro- duce and professionalise manual drilling. This professionalisation pro- gramme is very important as it is estimated that only 43% of the pop- ulation have access to a basic drinking water service (JMP, 2019). In addition, the majority of the DRC is favourable to manual drilling (42% classified with very high or high potential, and 24% as moderate). The most favourable area for manual drilling is in the western part of Gambo was a man of vision, a person who looked into the future and the country, which has a soft geological layer of considerable extent saw things that many could not even imagine. He passionately and thickness. shared what he knew with others. Over a ten-year period, manual drilling, using the rota-jetting tech- Following his experiences of manual drilling in Niger and Chad, nique, has gone from a little-known technology in the DRC to an ef- Gambo reached out to the Association of Manual Drillers from Chad fective technology that has enabled about 650,000 people to be pro- (Tchadienne pour la Promotion des Entreprises Spécialisées en For- vided with a water service.