KENYA POST-ELECTION EMERGENCY RESPONSE INTER-CLUSTER PROGRESS REPORT 6 – 08.02.2008

HIGHLIGHTS CURRENTLY, 300,000 PEOPLE DISPLACED IN 256 CAMPS; PREVENTION OF FURTHER DISPLACEMENT REMAINS CONCERN CAMP COORDINATION AND MANAGEMENT TRAINING PLANNED LOGISTICS SITUATION IN IMPROVING

The information contained in this report has been gathered by the cluster leads from cluster members and UNDSS and consolidated by OCHA.

which actors are providing services by sector in each IDP site. Camp coordination and management training is being planned to strengthen the effectiveness of government and Red Cross staff in overall administration and management of IDP sites.

8. Although some schools are now opening, attendance is reportedly low but increasing. For displaced pupils, some district administrations are finding places in other schools to ensure minimal disruption to their education. However, concerns remain that children are not being allowed to integrate into schools. Non-formal education in camps remains a requirement for these out of schoolchildren.

9. So far, 3,823 MT of assorted food commodities have been distributed to 372,215 people including 211,715 displaced people and 160,500 vulnerable people affected by the crisis.

10. The nutrition situation is still of concern. Whilst nutrition services are currently reaching out about 90% of the affected populations, management of severe malnutrition remains limited. Furthermore, although the geographical coverage Situation Overview has improved, gaps remain in as well as and Kurosoi. Levels of malnutrition are likely to increase with 1. The security situation in most parts of the country remains health problems such as diarrhoea and malaria. tense but stable with no major displacements reported. Transport of assistance has improved, although access to 11. Health services in the affected areas are still disrupted by some affected populations continues to be a challenge due insecurity. Health facilities are closed, health workers are to security reasons and fluid population movements. displaced and supplies cannot be delivered.

2. The current pattern of camps closing and reopening after 12. The Heath of Ministry is establishing enhanced only a few days presents logistical difficulties as far as the communicable disease surveillance in IDP camps and all provision of supplies and affects the possibility for pupils to actors working in the camps are requested to report any have a seamless school schedule. suspected disease outbreaks to the District Disease Surveillance Coordinator. 3. The prevention of further displacement and insecurity within and surrounding IDP sites, especially in smaller 13. The main health concerns being reported from camps remote sites, remain areas of concern. are acute respiratory infections, diarrhoea, and fever including malaria. Many camps have problems of 4. Nationwide, 300,000 people remain displaced in 296 overcrowding, lack of shelter, lack of safe water, and of food; camps. Tens of thousands more people are housed with poor sanitation and waste management; and lack of drugs families. Over 1,000 people have now been killed in the and commodities in areas that are hard to reach. violence. 14. To prevent possible disruptions in ART and a breakdown 5. UN Emergency Relief Coordinator John Holmes arrived in in the supply chain of treatment commodities, outreach or Kenya on Friday for a three-day visit. static services have been established in some camps, efforts are being made to deliver ARV drugs to patients marooned 6. The UN Office of the High Commissioner for Human in their homes, and KEMSA is monitoring the availability of Rights has sent a fact-finding mission to investigate human ARVs. rights violations during the violence. 15. A system on tracking the shelter and Non-Food Items 7. As lead agency in Camp Coordination and Management, (NFIs) distributed so far to identify gaps in assistance the Kenya Red Cross camp managers in each site are delivery is being worked on, and the tools will help all actors entrusted to identify gaps in the response, and ensure the to plan for filling in eventual gaps in NFIs assistance. Plans overall management of the sites. As such, the KCR is are being developed for a low-cost shelter kit that can be distributing a matrix to all humanitarian partners to determine distributed to affected populations moving out of IDP camps and returning to their former homes. Page 1 of 11 Supplementary and therapeutic foods with guidance and 16. The logistics situation appears to be improving; reported technical support to prevent and manage acute incidents of violence are reducing and the introduction of malnutrition military protected convoys from to the Ugandan Support to Ministry of Health and NGOs for immediate border at Malaba (and return) has encouraged transporters scale-up of detection and management of acute to despatch trucks of food, fuel and NFI’s. The military malnutrition at health facilities and community level protected convoys depart daily. Support to special issues related to infant feeding in emergencies 17. The export of fuel to neighbouring countries is still facing Micronutrients supplements and fortification where disruptions particularly from but and indicated are now despatching many trucks on a frequent basis which Monitoring, assessment, analysis and communication of should meet consumption demand. February is a month of situation related to nutrition increased demand due to the agricultural land preparation Technical support for planning and coordination of throughout the region, so the current increase in volumes nutrition interventions with partners being exported is encouraging. Strengthen essential nutrition actions in affected areas as part of transitional programming Protection Priority Needs the prevention of further displacement, insecurity within and surrounding IDP sites especially smaller remote sites,

the need to maintain humanitarian access, 18. The IDP and affected population priority needs are: Involvement of children and adolescents in the violence. Early Recovery & Food Security Shelter & NFI Support to the (local) authorities to take the lead in the Members of the Shelter and NFIs Cluster continue to resettlement, and reintegration process. work with the KRC to identify the need for additional NFI Farming inputs (tools, seeds etc). family kits, including sanitary supplies for women, in Peace-building and Reconsolidation. existing and new internally displaced persons’ sites. Trauma management and psychosocial support. Water Sanitation and Hygiene Education The Government to clearly identify IDP accommodation Increased support to Ministry of Education Officials at centres to focus water and sanitation interventions. the District Level to facilitate their identification and As WASH-related items in local warehouses of KRCS placement of displaced children. and WFP have been depleted; there is an urgent need Supporting volunteer teachers would be vital as many of to re-stock them to facilitate prompt addressing of them receive no support and are starting to show existing gaps in coverage and standards at IDP sites, discouragement. and to respond to new sites. Emergency Telecommunications and Logistics As WASH Information Management system is now Deployment of common DATA and security being pout in place, all WASH partners are requested to telecommunications services to common operational feed their information into the system areas. ([email protected]) for improved cluster Funding for ETC security telecommunication and coordination and information sharing. common data project Coordination Food Strengthen joint context analyses and identify needs and Provide food assistance for 250,000 persons displaced gaps or otherwise affected by post-electoral violence in Support coordination secretariat in Eldoret in order to Western Kenya, in Nairobi high-density settlements and strengthen information flow between humanitarian in coastal areas for a period of three months. actors Cost: US$10,204,932 for food requirements: 11,520 MT

Health

Maintain access to basic health services for IDPs, Security and Access affected and host communities Ensure security of health staff so that basic services can be maintained 19. UNDSS reports on 07.02 that the general security Ensure continued delivery of essential medicines situation in the country is calm but very tense. including antiretroviral (ARVs) and tuberculosis treatment NAIROBI Therapeutic and supplementary feeding centres 20. The situation in Nairobi is calm. required at all major camps There is a need to construct more pit latrines and NORTH RIFT VALLEY additional waste disposal pits in all camps Eldoret All camps to establish disease surveillance mechanisms 21. The situation in Eldoret and its environs continues to District Health Management Teams require additional remain calm but tense and volatile. Normal activities are funds and tools to enable them to respond appropriately taking place in the town however the level of business to the crisis including coordination, regular supervision activities are considered low compared to the pre-election and Monitoring & Evaluation level. All roads leading into and out of Eldoret remain open. Support required for emergency stocks for response and Police continue to patrol the road to ensure safety of for possible outbreaks response especially diarrhoea & commuters. re-supply of essential drug needs to be enhanced Additional human resources for health required SOUTH RIFT VALLEY Logistics Nakuru To date no priority needs have been identified from the 22. The city and its environs are quiet and business is as original budget and approved funds. usual. There are no apparent tensions, with people moving Nutrition freely around. In Londiani there was an incident where cattle Nutrition screening of all the IDP camps Page 2 of 11 rustlers set fire to a few houses on 7th and 8th February • Support for flow of agricultural inputs to ensure a full 2008, however, no deaths have been reported. planting before the long rains which begin in March. • Restocking and rebuilding small businesses to Naivasha ensure the availability of essential goods and 23. The instances of females wearing trousers and short services to levels capable of sustaining the skirts continue to generate a lot of media interest. 24 men population in North and South. have been arrested in Naivasha for involvement in such incidents. 32. FAO and WFP, together with the government (the ministries of water, agriculture, livestock, health and Kericho education; as well as the Office of the President/Arid Lands 24. The remains of MP David Kimutai Too are being airlifted Resource Management Project is undertaking a short-rain th on February 7 , 2008 to Kericho for viewing at the Green assessment of the country’s arid and semi-arid areas. These stadium before burial on Saturday 9 February 2008. The assessments might be further expanded to the following security situation has the potential to change due to this. areas affected by the post-election crisis: Uasin Gichu, Trans Nzoia, , , Nakuru, Koibatek and Kericho. WESTERN & NYANZA 25. The situation in Kisumu City and the entire Nyanza and 33. The Millennium Development Goals centre is Western provinces remains as calm but still with some continuously assessing the overall situation in , one of tension. the nine millennium districts, as the work that has been undertaken to achieve the goals for the 12,000 households within the Siaya has been affected by the post-lection crisis. Cluster Responses Education Cluster

Camp Coordination & Camp Management Cluster 34. Education, Nutrition, and Water, Sanitation & Hygiene visited Mathare Chief’s Camp and Karura Camp on 5 26. The Kenya Red Cross, as the lead of the Camp February with the Canadian High Commissioner. The group Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) sector, is found that the Chief’s Camp was in much worse condition distributing a matrix to all humanitarian partners to determine than Karura Camp. The Chief’s Camp is overcrowded with which actors are providing services, or would like to provide poor quality tents, poor sanitary conditions and lack of services, by sector in each IDP site. This information will be security. The condition is tough and UNICEF promised to used by Kenya Red Cross camp managers in each site to give more tents, in addition to that which had been received identify gaps in the response, and ensure the overall from Mama na Dada. Of the 120 children at Mathare Chief’s management of the sites. Camp’s, 90 have joined 3 primary public schools and 14 NFE centre. One student has joined a high school. 27. UNHCR has provided technical advice and forms to be used by the National Disaster Operations Centre and the 35. Following the reopening of Jamhuri Showground in Kenya Red Cross for registration of IDPs hosted in sites. Nairobi by Special Programmes Minister Naomi Shaban, over 2,200 IDPs, of who 600 are children, have returned to 1 28. Camp coordination and camp management training is the camp. Childline Kenya is in discussions with the 2 being planned for a pool of officers from government and ANPPCAN (NGO) regional office; and if they are reopening KRC. A two-day training session will target the North Rift the Children’s Centre UNICEF could provide educational area (Nakuru, Molo, Eldoret and ) and will take place in supplies, since the supplies originally given to Jamhuri Nakuru on 12-13 February 2008. The training is aimed at Showground had been rerouted to other camps within strengthening the effectiveness of government and KRC staff Nairobi. The current pattern of camps closing and reopening in their overall administration and management of IDP sites. after only a few days presents logistical difficulties in providing supplies and hinders a seamless school schedule Early Recovery Cluster for the children.

29. Members of the Partnership for Peace, hosted by 36. In Nakuru, field reports indicate that there are several PeaceNet, convened and initiated an Electoral Violence camps that still have not been visited due to insecurity. The Response Initiative consisting of civil society organizations, number and condition of the children within these camps is media, churches and The National Steering Committee on unknown. It is imperative that UNICEF and its partners are Peace-building and Conflict Management. striving to gain access to these camps as soon as possible so as to assess the needs of children. In addition, secondary 30. From the peace-building initiative two levels of school students within Eldoret Showground and Turbo intervention were conceived: Camps have not been allowed to integrate into area schools. In order for these students to continue learning, teachers (a) National Level – A mediation team, the with secondary school training may need to be recruited to Concerned Citizens for Peace, which largely teach within the camps. The Education Cluster is exploring sought to reach out to the national leaders ways of supporting that. Save the Children distributed 2,500 within the main rival parties, the Party of Education kits “school on your back” in Nakuru in two IDP National Unity and the Orange Democratic camps and within six schools. Movement. (b) Community Level – The Elections Violence 37. Schools in Nyanza opened this past Monday (Feb. 04, Response Initiative members met daily at 2008) and it was reported that attendance was good and is PeaceNet Kenya. increasing. There were 2,623 displaced children in the entire province and 398 of them are waiting for transport to their 31. World Concern undertook an assessment in Narok the original homes. Meanwhile, the District Education Officers in last week of January and identified the following priority needs: • Agricultural, pastoral and small business capacity. 1 (an NGO that runs 24hr helpline for children) 2 Africa Network for the Prevention of Protection against Child Abuse and neglect Page 3 of 11 Kisii are trying to place 1,695 displaced children in schools. 43. Nakuru: Deployment of common VHF repeater is Nevertheless, the security situation in the region remains scheduled for early next week. tenuous. 44. Eldoret: Shipment of common DATA equipment arrived. 38. The educational impact covers four demographic groups: Its Installation is scheduled for next week.

(1) Displaced Camps: In Kuria, there is no camp, but 45. Newly deployed UNDSS teams in Eldoret, Nakuru and 540 displaced children were with the host local Kisumu towns confirmed the same gaps as per earlier communities. In Kisii districts, 1,695 displaced Emergency Telecommunication Cluster reports. The main children from other districts are in camps and are challenge for the cluster is the lack of money for its planned not moving out. In Kipkelion there are 1,504 activities. As such, Minimum Operational Security Standard children living in five different camps. The (MOSS) requirements for operation in security phase III Kirathimo Camp is overcrowded and the possibility areas are not present. of an outbreak is likely, given very poor sanitary conditions. There are 98 secondary students (12 46. The major gap is the lack of money for the cluster’s candidates), 200 primary students (40 candidates), activities. and 100 pre-school children at this camp. They also Members of the Security Management Team, head of have 11 secondary school volunteer teachers and UNDSS Kenya and the Humanitarian Coordinator were 10 for primary school. asked to identify possible funding options for the cluster’s activities. (2) Areas of flight/return: Jamhuri Showground Camp was reopened on Sunday Feb 3rd , 2008 as a Food Assistance Cluster “transit camp” where families can stay for up to four days before being helped to return to their rural 47. The Kenya Red Cross, the Government of Kenya (Office homes. About 1,200 IDPs were brought from of the President / Special Programme) and WFP are different police stations, including 300 children coordinating the food pipeline and food assistance activities between 2-10 years old. The camp’s total in Kenya, building on the existing food aid coordination population is around 2,200 IDPs; 600 of them are mechanisms in Kenya. children also 2-10 years. Because they cannot stay there, IDPs at the Kabete Police Station are going 48. Adequate WFP stocks are in place for four operational to be relocated to the Anglican Church of Kenya hubs (Eldoret, Kisumu, Nakuru, Nairobi), in addition to the (ACK) church grounds, which have no water, government and KRC stocks, to respond to identified needs. sanitation facilities or security. The Kikuyu Police Station is housing 290 IDP children (179 younger 49. So far, the KRC, government and WFP, as well as their than six years). The police in Tigoni is housing 2004 partners, jointly distributed 3,823 MT of assorted food to IDP children (963 are seven or younger). 372,215 people, including 211,715 displaced people and 160,500 vulnerable people affected by the crisis in the slums rd (3) National impact: On Sunday Feb. 3 2008, Orange of Nairobi and Kisumu. Democratic Movement leader Raila Odinga appealed to party supporters to let schools in 50. Kisumu – The second round of food distributions are Nyanza reopen, which they did the following day. ongoing in and Kisii districts. The KRC, Current mediation efforts on the part of former UN government, WFP and other partners are meeting to plan the Secretary-General Kofi Annan’s team are assisting next distributions in Kisumu’s slums. teachers and students to feel more comfortable about returning to school, with the hope of calm in 51. Nakuru/Naivasha - A verification effort conducted by the near future. The death of two teachers in Buret WFP and KRC staff in the Naivasha municipality and the have Kenya National Union of Teachers (KNUT) Central Division indicates that the numbers of IDPs have officials upset with police for using live rounds decreased from 8,000 to 5,157 in the last few days. instead of rubber bullets; this could have a broader Insecurity and against the actual camp are the main reasons impact on the country’s teachers and the union’s for IDPs moving to new camps. However, some IDPs are future political loyalties. willing to stay in the town provided that the government Nairobi guarantees them adequate security. The percentage of 39. Christian Children’s Fund (CCF) is beginning non-formal children younger than five years is approximately 45% education in child-centred spaces in five Nairobi settlements. among the screened IDP population. They are finishing training their trainers today on how to set up child-centred spaces and child protection committees. A 52. On 4 February, 71 MT of assorted food commodities was more detailed assessment will be completed in one week provided for eight IDP camps in Molo, Naivasha and Nakuru including focus groups of women, teachers, community municipalities. The food commodities will cater for 7,574 leaders, and youth in the informal settlements. Non-reporting beneficiaries for two weeks. organizations include: Childline and Child, Mind, Trust. 53. On 5 February, WFP provided 80 MT of food (two week Nyanza rations) for 9,181 people in 11 IDP camps in Molo and 40. CCF completed its data assessment in the most affected Nakuru North districts. A total of 1,679 children younger than areas; no activities have begun just yet. five years were assisted with some 10 MT of Corn Soya Blend in five centres in Molo. This is part of the Coast supplementary feeding to avert the risk of malnutrition of 41. No data. children younger than five years old.

Emergency Telecommunications Cluster (ETC) 54. North Rift Valley – Eldoret - 4,392 IDPs were assisted in Turbo with 88 MT of food for one month. 42. Nairobi: Concern due to lack of funding was again raised with the Security Management Team and the Humanitarian Coordinator. Page 4 of 11 55. Nairobi - Monitoring and interviews in WFP-assisted Marakwet District of are as yet schools in Nairobi slums indicate that the average enrolment unconfirmed. An alert has been sounded and enhanced in these schools is 28.9% lower than the enrolment of surveillance instituted in the district with AMREF providing November 2007. The most affected is Kibera (average backup for subsequent laboratory confirmation. It is worth 42.1% decrease compared with the November 2007 noting that WHO has warned countries in the region of an enrolment) while the least affected is Mukuru (average 9% expected major meningitis outbreak this year. less enrolled than last November). 66. An outbreak of cholera has been reported in Health cluster District, North Eastern Province. As of 5 Feb, 99 suspected cases with two deaths have been reported while 15 people 56. Health services in the affected areas are still disrupted by have been admitted to Mandera District Hospital. Three of insecurity. Health facilities are closed, health workers are five samples tested positive for Vibrio Cholerae, Inaba displaced and supplies cannot be delivered. In addition, serotype. Actions taken are the establishment of an isolation health workers are being displaced. ward in the Mandera District Hospital, the initiation of water quality surveillance and assessment is ongoing, public health National: education is ongoing in affected villages and Mandera town, 57. The Initial Health Assessment has been delayed due to and the Ministry of Water has provided 50 kg of chorine. It is insecurity in affected areas. However, the Ministry of Health noteworthy that there is currently an outbreak of cholera in and UNICEF were able to resume data collection in Nairobi Somalia. Not sure about including this, as technically nort and Central provinces this week. The first analysis has been relating to electoral crisis, though can see why you may want conducted this week and a report is being drafted. to leave it in to raise the profile, also its another health crisis that the GoK has to reposnd to and presumably stretched 58. An all-inclusive Health Assessment to be conducted by having to provide support to electoral violence UN agencies and International NGOs is being planned for displacements…… Yes that is why we have put it in. We had eight districts in the north of Rift Valley Province. the same thoughs

59. The Ministry of Health and partners have worked 67. WHO has published “Communicable disease risk together to prevent possible disruptions in ARV treatment assessment and interventions: post-election emergency and a rupture of the supply chain of treatment commodities. Kenya” to support the facilitation of the coordination of Outreach or static services have been established to cater communicable disease control activities between all for some camps and efforts are being made to deliver ARV agencies working with the emergency-affected populations in drugs to patients marooned in their homes. National and Kenya. The document can be found at: provincial taskforces consisting of key partners are http://www.who.int/entity/neglected_diseases/diseasecontrol established to work with NASCOP (National AIDS and STD _emergencies/EPR_DCE_2008_1.pdf Control Programme) and PASCO (Provincial AIDS and STD Coordinator) in their response. KEMSA (Kenya Medicine Main Health Problems Supplies Agency) is distributing ARVs in line with projected 68. The top three health concerns being reported from needs and continues to monitor their availability. In addition, camps are acute respiratory infections, diarrhoea, fever and a comprehensive rapid assessment being made to review malaria. the current response, quantify further needs and document the impact of the crisis on routine HIV and AIDS services. 69. Malnutrition is still a major concern and UNICEF is conducting trainings to enable correct identification and 60. WHO will deliver five Interagency Emergency Health Kits management of acute malnutrition. (IEHKs), two Trauma A+B Kits (Surgical Kits), and one Interagency Diarrhoeal Disease Kit (IDDK) as a contingency 70. Risk factors for health in the camps are still stock to respond to outbreaks and for emergency needs of overcrowding; lack of shelter, safe water, and food; poor the Ministry of Health. The kits will be flown from UNHRD sanitation and waste management; and lack of drugs and (United Nations Humanitarian Relief Depot) Dubai in close commodities in areas that are hard to reach. collaboration with WFP. The kits are expected to arrive in Eldoret within the next few days. Eldoret: 71. On 31 January, the director of medical services visited Disease outbreaks the ASK showground IDP camp. 61. It has been reported that many of the so-called malaria cases is the camps are, in fact, cases of fever being treated 72. A schedule for provision of health care services to all as malaria and not confirmed as such. The Division of parts of the district including areas where services are closed Malaria Control at the Ministry of Health with technical due to insecurity was put in place including mobile and other support from WHO is developing a guidance note on control modes of services. The schedule should be operational from of malaria during the emergency response. this week.

62. There are two suspected cases of dysentery at the 73. Immunization services are ongoing and mass Eldoret ASK Showground IDP camp. The necessary control immunization activities are planned to start this week due to actions are ongoing. reported suspected cases of measles.

63. At Kapsoya Estate, Eldoret, a suspected case of measles 74. A possible increase in the number of malnourished had been reported and is being followed up. children in the camps is reported and the Health and Nutrition sector is to commence a comprehensive nutritional 64. The Heath Ministry is putting establishing enhanced assessment of all vulnerable groups in the camps. Training communicable disease surveillance in IDP camps. All actors for newly recruited nurses and nutritionists is being planned within the health sector should report any suspected disease for this week (Wednesday 6th of Feb.). Some of the newly outbreaks to the District Disease Surveillance Coordinator. recruited staff will work in the proposed Therapeutic and Supplementary feeding centres at the camps at the ASK 65. Since early December 2007 through to 22 January 2008, Showground, Burnt Forest and Turbo. On 4 Feb the OCHA 10 suspected bacterial meningitis cases reported in the representative in Eldoret was briefed on the reports on Page 5 of 11 malnourishment in children and the plans that have been put meet consumption demand. Nakuru reported on the 7 Feb, in place to overcome the problem. that, because of the military escorts passing through the town, at least 20 trucks had arrived at the depot to begin 75. The WHO field team continues to support the Ministry of loading. February is a month of increased demand due to the Health (MOH) team in Eldoret including visits to two camps agricultural land preparation throughout the region so the at Kapsoya Estate, four camps and the health centre in Burnt current increase in volumes being exported is encouraging. Forest. 85. Rift Valley Railways has reported that the railway line 76. The four camps in the Burnt Forest area currently hold through the Nairobi-Kibera section has been repaired and 5,649 IDPs of which 1,041 are younger than five years old; trains can now proceed as far as Nakuru. The Kisumu line 2,037 are between 6 and 18 years [DO YOU NOT MEAN 6 remains closed for repairs. The Eldoret-Malaba line is YEARS TO 18 YEARS; 81 are expecting mothers; 437 are undergoing repairs and was operational on the 8th Feb. breastfeeding mothers; and 171 are aged over 70 years. The current need at the camp is a consistent supply of safe 86. The next Logistics cluster meetings are scheduled for: water. Additionally, the IDPs were threatened by the host Eldoret: 12tFeb at 0900 at the WFP office at Elgon View community, which was demanding that the IDPs vacate the Estate. schools. However, insecurity and environmental factors have Nakuru: 13 Feb at 1630 at the UNICEF office at Rhino prevented the move of IDPs to alternate sites. Guesthouse. Nairobi: 14 Feb at 1400 at the OCHA Regional office in 77. The Burnt Forest Health Centre is catering for only 10 % Gigiri. of it normal services. Due to insecurity, neither the IPDs nor the host community is using the host community. The Health 87. CRS – CRS sent latrine caps and digging kits to Eldoret Centre has adequate supplies. However, five health workers this week and are in the process of procuring a Rubb Hall to have been displaced from the area. The primary source of be temporarily erected inside the CRS compound in Nairobi health care is thus still mobile clinics. and used as temporary storage for NFI’s.

Nakuru: 88. GOAL – GOAL is discussing with KRC and UNHCR the 78. One death of a child younger that five years has been possibility of carrying out firewood, charcoal and stove reported from the ASK camp, the cause of death has not distributions in Molo, Londiani, Kipkelion, Nakuru and Nakuru been reported. north districts. In Nairobi GOAL has completed the distribution 1,500 household NFI kits in various slums. A 79. MAP international has sourced for new international further NFI distribution (500 households) is also planned for doctors. Kibera 9th February. (UNHCR kits)

80. Water supply and sanitation work is ongoing with Davis 89. Merlin is procuring and delivering medicines from Nairobi and Shatlif, and Rotary donating water tanks. Tents have to Kisii for further distribution to beneficiaries. Merlin now has been provided to the new camp from Arena. an operational office in Kisumu and will begin delivering health support to beneficiaries as areas are safe to 81. The needs identified in Nakuru are: drugs, an approach. ambulance, health care for people in the camps currently not serviced, and Food for Baruti-Hope Well Camp and KWS 90. Oxfam UK has started its water and sanitation (Watsan) Lake Nakuru camp. Increased immunization coverage at intervention, initially trucking water using five of the 10,000 Afraha Stadium. litre bladders received from UNICEF and transported to Eldoret with MSF's cargo flight on 4 Feb. Future Logistics Cluster assessments will be made in Nakuru and Naivasha to confirm the need and feasibility of future operations in that 82. The logistics situation appears to be improving. Reported area. Once finalized, and the assessments and funds incidents of violence are reducing and the introduction of ensured, Oxfam will possibly charter an aircraft from the UK military protected convoys from Nairobi to the Ugandan with technical Watsan items. border at Malaba (and return) has encouraged transporters to despatch trucks of food, fuel and NFI’s. The military 91. WFP – One truck of CRS NFI’s were off-loaded in WFP's protected convoys depart daily and it had been reported that NFI warehouse yesterday [PROVIDE DATE] and more NFI’s the convoy on 7tFebruary contained over 400 trucks and are expected to arrive within the next week from UNICEF stretched for up to 80 km in length. and Oxfam. WFP had a meeting with WHO today [GIVE DAY OF THE WEEK OR DATE] and will help them in storing and 83. At the Port of the number of containers transporting Inter-agency Emergency Health Kits, trauma kits awaiting clearance is no longer being provided by KPA in an and other health related items. attempt to prevent shipping companies from diverting vessels to Dar-as-Salaam. KPA are concerned that 92. WFP has completed its share of food transport for publishing the number of containers in the port will cause February in the Eldoret area, but will continue to provide shipping companies to become unduly concerned about port logistical support to KRC as needed. No gaps or bottlenecks, congestion. There are now five ships at anchorage waiting to in terms of pipeline problems or security incidents, have berth, one of which has 691 containers for WFP. The affected the operation for more than one week. removal of containers from the port is now about 650 per day. Last week the despatch of WFP food from the port had 93. World Vision (WV) dispatched NFI’s to Nyamira on 5 decreased to less than 300 Mt per day, during the past few Feb. These include Aqua tabs, assorted underwear, kitchen days this rate has increased to over 400 Mt per day which sets, tarpaulins and boxes of soap. In Kitale, the WV team on can be attributed to the improvement in security on the ground is working with the Ministry of Water to facilitate roads. water trucking to Naigum Camp and has sent a water technician to the camp. The ministry will provide the water 84. The export of fuel to neighbouring countries is still being trucks while WV will fuel them and meet other costs. disrupted, particularly from Nakuru. However, trucks are now being sent frequently from Eldoret and Kisumu which should Page 6 of 11 94. Challenges – The security situation continues to be the Protection Cluster biggest challenge for logistics. As the situation intensifies the entire sector from Nairobi to Kisumu, Busia, Malaba and 102. The Protection Cluster met in Nairobi on 5 Feb. Kitale present problems. Members agreed to form a Nairobi Protection Working Group, review the strategy on transportation for IDPs and the 95. Gaps – None identified. draft Cluster Protection Strategy. UNICEF and UNHCR will meet with OCHA and the Humanitarian Coordinator following Nutrition Cluster up on the briefing note on protection concerns. UNHCR will be following up with field offices to complete the “who is 96. The nutrition situation continues to be of concern. doing what, where” chart. It was also agreed that IOM’s Nutritional screenings conducted in the past weeks showed guidelines on psychosocial support be used as the basis for that levels of malnutrition are far higher than expected in field activities and that a UNICEF consultant will organize a these populations. Levels of malnutrition are likely to meeting of experts to draft a protocol on psychosocial increase with health leading problems being diarrhoea and support. malaria as reported in the latest Initial Rapid Assessment (IRA) for Usain Gishu and Trans-zoia Districts. 103. Cluster members carried out protection assessments this week in Eldoret, and in Nairobi (Huruma, Kariobangui, 97. Children continue to be screened daily and refer for Mathare and Tigoni). CCF reported that a protection risk appropriate management when need be. Essential supplies assessment was planned for the Nairobi locations and in are being sent to district and provincial hospitals. Nutrition Nyanza, and has already been completed in areas in Nyanza services (i.e. screening, micronutrient supplementation and Province. management of moderate malnutrition) coverage has improved and is now reaching out about 90% of the affected Child Protection Sub-Cluster populations. However, access to the affected populations with nutritional support continues to be a challenge due to 104. In Nairobi, GOAL is resuming its Child and Youth security reasons, population movements as well as still Protection Programme for students from slum communities limited partners and lack of technical capacity at the Ministry in eastern Nairobi who have dropped out of formal education. of Health. The programme provides a range of non-formal education services with the view of feeding the beneficiaries back into 98. Efforts are maintained towards scaling up activities and the formal education and vocational skills training system. coverage with additional supplies and technical support through partners. So far, eight NGOs are on board to 105. Save the Children reported that a two-day Child improve coverage and training plans. Packages on Protection Training session took place this week in Nakuru management of malnutrition have been finalized - training with local partners (including the Catholic Diocese, Kenyan events will start from 11th February. Although the number of Child Welfare Society, Women's Network, Women Crisis implementing partners and geographical coverage is Group, the government, Children's Department and the increasing, and some are already operational, actual field National Alliance of Churches). A senior Child Protection implementation of activities needs to be accelerated. In Manager will arrive this weekend to lead the national training addition, some affected areas are still missing support - that strategy. is Naivasha, Kericho and Kurosoi. 106. The Christian Children’s Fund (CCF) plans to carry out 99. Training package and schedule were finalized 8 Feb with child protection and gender-based violence prevention and the Ministry of Health. AAH and Concern will support training protection activities in five informal settlements around in Western, Nyanza, Rift Valley and Central provinces. Nairobi: Mathare, Kariobangi, Korogocho, Huruma and However, emerging areas, that is Naivasha, and Kibera. CCF works with its local partner, Nairobi Integrated Nyandrua, have not yet been included in the plan and remain Programme (NIP), to establish child centred spaces and a gap that urgently needs to be met by the cluster members. child protection committees in each of the five locations. The child centred spaces will provide psychosocial support and 100. The number of partners committed to supporting the NFE to 500 children of different age groups. Five trained Health Ministry in scaling up nutrition services is increasing. social workers will provide counselling and referral services Partners are now focusing on planning and coordinating their stationed at each of these facilities. CCF is also planning on interventions at district level and should send resources working with existing youth groups, community leaders and (such as staff and logistic) as soon as possible. AAH is other community groups to promote protection risk reduction. already operational in Nakuru supporting nutritional screening, wet feeding and outpatient therapeutic care. 107. UNICEF, Save the Children (Alliance) and the World Vision has sent a team in Eldoret and Burnt Forest, Department of Children's Services are collaborating to put in and is now developing a plan of action with the Health place an inter-agency Child Protection Database in the Ministry to ensure adequate support and coverage. Department of Children's Services in Nairobi. The database, which will be initially decentralized to Eldoret and Nakuru 101. Although the geographical coverage of the minimum (and later to other provinces), will serve as a mechanism for package has improved, gaps remain in Naivasha as well as registering and monitoring separated and unaccompanied Kericho and Kurosoi. In Kurosoi, Samaritan Purse has sent a children. A three day training for data entry personnel and team this week for a rapid assessment which will be followed implementing and operational partners began on February 7. by programme implementation. In Kericho, MSF is keen to The Kenya Red Cross Society, with support from ICRC, will scale up nutritional services if the need arises. In Naivasha, share necessary data from the Red Cross tracing database UNICEF provided some technical support and mobilized for coordination purposes. additional nutrition supplies. While supplementary food is reaching about 90% of the children, management of severe 108. Save the Children donated three desktop computers to malnutrition remains low due to lack of capacity by Health the Children's Office. Save the Children has secured funding Ministry. However, with the planned training the capacity of from CIDA and the Save the Children Alliance for Child the ministry will be improved. Protection Activities to work with local partners on training, and tracing activities

Page 7 of 11 Gender-Based Violence Sub-Cluster Working through its partner Koplwa, a civil society organization, CARE also provided 200 families [with the 109. UNFPA coordinates the GBV Sub-Cluster, which meets complete NFI kit, including kitchen sets. In Jamhuri Park, every Thursday. On average, 50 people attend each CARE supplied buckets, detergent, soap, and water guards meeting, representing government, UN agencies, to 600 families. Working with the KRC and UNICEF, CARE international and national NGOs and the media. The sub- provided a 5,000 liter plastic tank for 300 families at the cluster has finalized its terms of reference. For more Kikuyu Police Station near Dagoratti. information, please contact the secretariat through Julie Lafreniere at [email protected]. 116. In Barhati Camp south of Nakuru, GOAL is distributing NFI's to 300 families and carrying out hygiene promotion 110. UNFPA will finalize and distribute a schedule for activities. Latrines and washing facilities will also be planned GBV trainings and a “who is doing what, where” provided. In Londiani town GOAL is distributing NFI's and form for the sub-cluster. UNFPA has undertaken GBV and supporting KRC and UNHCR in establishing the new camp. gender sensitization of other clusters and is developing a This will involve water, sanitation and hygiene promotion. In tracking mechanism for monitoring how gender and GBV Nairobi GOAL has completed the distribution 1,500 concerns are being integrated into cluster activities. The sub- household NFI kits in various slums. A further NFI cluster is also proposing to conduct inter-ministerial trainings distribution (500 households) is planned for Kibera on 9 at the provincial and district levels in the next two to three February (UNHCR kits). GOAL is discussing with KRC and weeks in order to improve coordination related to gender, UNHCR the possibility of distributing firewood, charcoal and and GBV prevention and response. stove's to Molo, Londiani, Kepkillion, Nakuru and Nakuru North districts. 111. UNFPA, UNICEF, UNIFEM and CCF plan to continue their assessments on GBV issues in the affected areas Water & Sanitation Cluster within Kisumu and Kisii to complement previous assessments completed in Nakuru, Eldoret, Mombasa and Central Level Nairobi. An executive summary of the initial findings will be finalized next week and posted to the OCHA Web site. 117. WASH Cluster meetings are held every Monday at the Maji House, chaired by MOWI, co-chaired by UNICEF as the Shelter & NFI Cluster cluster lead. WASH Cluster information management system is being introduced to the WESCOORD group. WASH 112. The Shelter Cluster met on 7 Feb. The final set of partners are beginning to use the new WASH Cluster Activity documents guiding the cluster’s framework, which includes Matrix, which is helping to identify gaps in WASH response comments from National Disaster Operations Center in known camps, as well as indicate unserved sites. (NDOC) and the Kenya Red Cross, was shared with the participants. The framework will be presented to the Western & . Humanitarian Committee of the Office of Special Programmes in the coming days. Cluster members indicated 118. Western & Nyanza provinces are still off limits to UN their willingness to carryout NFI and shelter activities in staff due to security constraints. Reports from partners in the various IDP sites, with detailed information on activities by area indicate general security situation relatively calm and locations to be shared with Cluster Lead for final compilation the number of IDPs has decreased in most camps, with the and submission to CCCM. With the participation of the GBV exception of the Kisii area where violence has continued. sub-cluster lead, the discussion focused on how to incorporate GBV considerations within shelter projects. 119. The following information has been gathered from Future meetings of the Shelter Cluster will take place on a partners: rotating basis between the premises of the Kenya Red Cross and UNHCR. UNHCR is working with Kenya Red Cross to 120. In Kisumu, KRCS has prepared a transit centre to hold develop an information system on the shelter and NFIs up to 2,000 IDPs displaced from other parts of the country on distributed so far. The tools will help all actors to plan better their way to their ancestral homes in Nyanza province. to fill eventual gaps in NFIs aid. 121. In Kisii Health and Water Foundation (HWF) reports 113. Habitat for Humanity Kenya has been working closely new camps in Kisii Cathedral (300 families), Central SDA with UNHCR, UN-HABITAT, NRC and other members of the Church (100 families), Ekerenyo Police Station (200 families) Shelter and NFIs Cluster to develop a low-cost kit of shelter and Ekerenyo P.School (98 families). Water trucking is components that can be distributed to affected populations undertaken by HWF. Need: 4xwater tanks 500lts, moving out of IDP camps, returning to their former homes, or 200xjerricans, and 20xmobilets. Partners on site are MOWI, moving to another location of their choice. A training of KRCS and HWF. trainer’s module is also being developed for agencies that will ultimately distribute the kits to explain the various shelter 122. In Bungoma, World Vision reports IDP sites have options the kit can provide (rural/ urban/ host family). The kit reduced as follows: 37 IDPs living in host community, adheres to minimum international standards and will enable Lwakhaha (1050 IDPs), Malaba (30 IDPs at AIC guest progressive improvements to be undertaken by the family, house), Teso (5 IDPs). WES needs: at Lwakhaha 2xmobilets leading to an upgraded and more permanent housing & 2x5,000 litres storage tanks. KRCS are working with WV solution. Talks are required with the Ministry for Special to provide services. Some IDPs have crossed to Uganda. Programmes before the next step (a pilot project) can be taken. 123. In Busia, MoH reports reduced IDPs to 185 at Busia Police Station – partners are KRCS, MSF Spain & MoH. 114. CARE reports that on 5 February, it smoothly distributed UNICEF has provided 2 mobilets & MoH have set up 5 NFIs to a variety of communities in Nairobi. Nine early bathrooms. childhood development teachers and their families in Kibera who lost their homes received jerry cans, buckets, detergent, 124. In Kakamega, MoH reports reduced IDPs at Kakamega soap mosquito nets, blanket and water purification tablets. Police Station(2500 IDPs); the camp was closed by local CARE provided an additional 300 families in Kibera with the authorities but has since re-opened due to continued same items as the teachers, as well as kitchen sets. Page 8 of 11 insecurity. Partners are KRCS & MoWI. Needs: mobilets & 135. In Transnzoia, at Kitale Showground, IRC to address water tanks - DPHO has sent a detailed request to UNICEF. sanitation; at Makutano, Kesogon ,and Gossetta, IRC to address water and sanitation; at Wamuini, Kiminini and 125. In Nyando District, MoWI reports 120 IDPs in Koru; Sikhendu camps, Handicap International to address water PUR sachets & jerricans supplied by UNICEF distributed by and sanitation. MoH. KRCS, GoK & MSF Spain are active at the site. In Munuara, IDPs have reduced to 120. Needs: PUR sachets & 136. Int. Medical Corps (IMC) plan to become involved. IRD jerricans to be provided by UNICEF through MoH. A new hygiene promotion teams visit sites in North Rift and Western camp is reported at Ebenezer with 22 IDPs Prov (Busia, Teso, Amukuru, , Kitale, , , Marigat, Port Victoria, , Mt Elgon, Turbo, Burnt 126. CARE is currently compiling a list of ongoing activities Forest, Mosoriot, Khunyangu, Naitiri, Moi Teaching and and locations in Nyanza Province for inclusion in the WASH Referral Hospital) and are willing to undertake hygiene Cluster Activity Matrix. promotion and drainage systems.

Rift Valley Province 137. In Naivasha approximately 4,000 IDPs in Stadium. KRCS to connect site to an adjacent borehole. Naivasha 127. Water and sanitation being addressed, but below Police Station (1,000 IDPs) and the Naivasha Prison (1,500 SPHERE standard. Cleaning of latrines and camp drainage IDPs): AAH are assessing the situation. need attention. Weekly District WESCOORD was chaired by DWO and attended by DPHO, Red Cross, WHO, IRD, 138. In Nakuru Showground approx 4,000 IDPs. Water UNICEF, CRS and UNHCR. connected to 12 storage tanks (60,000 litres) by KRCS, AAH & DWO with assistance of UNICEF; 4 water points with 4 128. At Eldoret Showground IDPs approx 18,900 (about taps each. KRCS constructed 25 latrines supplied by 5,000 increase on last Sitrep). KRCS coordinating response UNICEF; 20 more latrines planned by AAH. KRCS plan 20 with assistance of IOM, CRS and Oxfam. Latrines 224 (ratio bathrooms. KRCS and AAH have set up public hygiene approx 82 persons per unit); latrine cleanliness poor and promotion teams who are mobilizing IDPs to wash latrines latrines getting full (KRCS now paying latrine cleaners KShs and collect solid waste which is being picked up by the 150 daily); water availability approx 3.5 litres/person/day municipal truck; shortage of waste bins. In Aphra Stadium through 10 water points (40 outlets) installed by MOWI; most IDPs are leaving, but not to the Showground. In Bahati water storage increased by 10,000 to 65,000 litres; 110 Police Station approx 5,000 IDPs. With the movement of bathrooms (ratio 171:1); drainage problem from bathrooms populations, sites are being abandoned and set up and water points (being addressed by KRCS – 5 new elsewhere with little warning, making planning and response soakpits so far); 60 refuse bins (garbage collectors paid very difficult. 350shs per day); 26 volunteers for hygiene promotion trained by Oxfam supported by UNICEF. 139. In Molo IDPs in four sites will be moved to a new site at the Sawmill next week. Water supply is being connected with 129. At Bishop Muge IDPs now 2,000; 20 latrines (ratio the connections being supplied by UNICEF. Camp planning 100:1) and management being organized by UNHCR. WES activities are being undertaken by KRCS and the District 130. At Turbo NYS Camp IDPs approx 4,400. Water Water Officer and coordonated by UNICEF. availability approx 9 litres/person/day from town water supply; latrines approx 500 per unit; 35 shower stalls in 6 Nairobi bathrooms. LVNWSB installed 2x5,000 litre tanks, 2 more under installation. MSF Switzerland supplied 10,000 litre 140. Nairobi is still experiencing a great influx of IDPs, with tank & 20 latrine slabs; UNICEF supplied 38 slabs. UNICEF approx 12,000 in 25 camps. supplies distributed by KRCS Bungoma. NGO partners: CRS, ICRC and KRCS (Eldoret). 141. Jamhuri Park has re-opened officially as a transit camp with 2,300 IDPs. KRCS has re-opened their warehouse at 131. In Burnt Forest IDPs approx 4,200. Still no decision by the camp. DC to designate a site; IDPs temporarily in church land. Water availability 3 litres/person/day; latrines 375 142. Tigoni Police Station approx 6,500 IDPs. 1 bladder tank persons/unit; 1 bath site. The community decided to charge and 2 storage tanks provided by KRCS, Shelter Box hired 1sh per use of latrine to pay cleaners. Hygiene promotion local firetruck to fill tanks. KRCS installed 20 mobilets (325 will start next week. NGO partners: IOM, KCRS, ICRC & persons per unit). Needs: 2x10,000lts storage tanks, 20 CRS. mobilets.

132. At Noigam Police Post approx 6,500 IDPs. Discussions 143. Mathare Chief’s camp has “adequate water” but latrines ongoing to relocate to a site better situated to provide water are inadequate and space lacking. Waste management poor supply. Water 2 litres/person/day; latrines 270 persons per (UNICEF procuring bins). unit; MSF Belgium, IRC, CRS & KRCS are active. Oxfam will conduct hygiene promotion supported by UNICEF. 144. Karura Church is a new site still receiving IDPs. 2 latrines being installed. Waste management poor (UNICEF 133. At Noigam Kachibora World Vision to take procuring bins). Immediate needs: 100x20lts jerricans, responsibility with Oxfam and MSF to assist. IRC to handle 100x10lts buckets, rubbish bags, PUR sachets. KRCS will latrines and drainage. provide UNICEF-donated materials.

133. At Timboroa IDPs approx 2,000. Water supply 5 145. Faith of Hope – Centre is being prepared by litres/person/day; latrines 70 persons per unit; 2 bathing Rotary Shelter Box for 800 IDPs from North of Rift Valley. units. KRCS, IOM and CRS active Piped water is available; 2x10,000lts tanks delivered by Rotary International & 2x10,000lts tanks will be provided by 134. At Endebess IDPs approx 6,000. Water by tanker by MoWI. There is a need for latrines in the camp. MOWI 6,000 litres every 2 days. MSF Belgium supporting.

Page 9 of 11 146. Constraints / Gaps in water and sanitation interventions UNFPA USS • Lack of security is severely restricting movement of 107,000 to staff and supplies to the IDP sites. UNHCR USD • Frequent movement of IDPs and lack of “official” 872,664 sites is hampering planning, management and service provision. IOM USD • The structural nature of water and sanitation 443,868 interventions requires considerable organisation UNHCR and input at a time when local capacities are USD stretched. 286,285 • Though water and sanitation fall short of SPHERE IOM USD standards, these are being addressed, whereas 218,582 latrine cleaning, solid waste and site drainage are Norway NOK $2,000,000 UNICEF relatively under-addressed. 12,000,000 NOK 3 million, KRCS &, Coordination ICRC NOK 7 million NGO Jamii 147. All clusters continued to meet on a regular basis with Bora NOK 2 good participation from UN agencies, NGOs and others million involved in the emergency response. USAID USD 2,988,345 CRS 2,988,345 Funding situation update USAID USD 118,000 WFP 148. According to FTS records, the Emergency Humanitarian 118,000 Response Plan is severely under funded, with only US $10 million, or 25.4% of the requested $42 million committed so USAID USD 750,000 UNICEF far. So far, $9.4 million has been pledged. 750,000 USAID USD 773,825 UNHCR 149. There is a large discrepancy in funding to clusters. The 773,825 ETC cluster reports lack of funding will curtail planned USAID USD 200,000 KRCS activities and mean that its support in the event of a security 200,000 phase III activation will not be MOSS compliant for UN Japan USD $ 4 322,657 ICRC USD agencies. 200,000

150. In Country Funding Mapping: $4 322,657 WFP USD 3,490,235 Donor Amount USD Recipient (approx) Agency UNICEF USD ECHO EUR $8,000,000 ICRC/KRC 632,422 5,500,000 euro 1.5 DFID GBP 1.0m $2,000,000 Through million disbursed ICRC to WFP euro Kenya Red 1.5 million Cross UNICEF euro 1.5 GBP 1.0m $2,000,000 ICRC million pipeline CARE euro 350,000 $225,000 MSF-B World Canada USD $1,000,000 KRCS Vision euro $1,000,000 350,000 AUSAID USD $1,000,000 KRCS, Plan $1,000,000 ICRC, International Spain US$ $ 500,000 WFP euro 500,000 300,000 CERF USD $7,022,854 UN & NGOs US$ $ 500,000 UNHCR $7,022,854 WFP USD 500,000 3,353,681 US$ USD 71,000 $71,000 UNICEF 634,019 FRANCE $300,000 EUR (WHO –$, 200,000 295,700, Sadili Oval UNICEF $ (local NGO) 232,725 FRANCE $200,000 EUR and UNFPA 150,000 - $106,504) Action UNICEF Against USD Hunger 842,625 ACF UNHCR FRANCE EUR $200,000 EUR USD 700,000 150,000 263,220 ACTED

Page 10 of 11 FRANCE $300,000 EUR 200,000 Solidarites German $450,000 300,000 Development Kenya Red Cooperation Cross German EUR $150,000 100,000 Development 400,000 NBO Cooperation Women’s Hospital UNICEF 400,000 $400,000 UNICEF Emergency USD Funds Church USD $280,000 CWS, World 280,000 KELC, Service NCCK, OAIC Korea USD $100,000 UNICEF 100,000 Korea USD $100,000 OCHA 100,000 Kenya Swiss SDF $180,000 Through Government 200,000 ICRC to (USD Kenya Red 180,000) Cross ITALY EUR $180,000 IFRC 123,000 Direct Relief USD $75,000 OGRA Int’l 75,000 Foundation Safaricom KSH $70,000 KRCS 5,000,000 Denmark KSH $40,000 KRCS 3,000,000 Catholic USD $50,000 CRS Relief 50,000 Services Caritas SDF $45,000 Caritas International 50,000 Kenya (USD 45,000) TEAR USD $10,000 UCRC, Australia 10,000 NRIDCCS World Vision Relief WVK, supplies Kenya Red Cross TOTAL $36'414'000 Approx (original currency applies)

Regular Inter-Cluster Progress Reports will be issued on Tuesdays and Fridays. Inputs should be sent to cluster leads.

For more information, please contact:

Jeanine Cooper: +254 (0)722720944, [email protected];

Dijana Duric: +254 (0)728601291, [email protected]; Christina Bennett, Public Information Officer, OCHA-New York: +1 917 367 8059, mobile: +1 917 435 8617, [email protected]; Elisabeth Byrs, Public Information Officer, OCHA-Geneva: +41 22 917 2653, [email protected].

Page 11 of 11