DOCSLIB.ORG

Annex (E) No 001

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Annex (E) No 001 Cyclone Nargis Programme Agreement Annex (E) No 001 DATE 1st October 2009 This Programme Agreement Annex (PAA) refers to the revised sectoral Plans of Action (PoA), presented with the Operations Update 25 (May 2009), which individually cover in detail the programme plans in the Nargis operation following the move from relief to recovery. This is complementary to the over-arching PoA, presented in October 2008 (Annex D). 1. GENERAL DATA 1.1 OPERATION MYANMAR: CYCLONE NARGIS 1.2 REGION SOUTH-EAST ASIA 1.3 ZONE ASIA-PACIFIC 1.4 COUNTRY MYANMAR REGION Ayeyarwady and Yangon Divisions Townships of: Bogale, Dedaye, Labutta, CITY / Mawlamyinegyun, Ngapudaw, Pyapon, Kyaiklat, AREA Mostly rural but VILLAGE Maubin, Myaungmya, Wakema, Kawhmu, some urban Kungyangon and Twantay 1.5 IMPLEMENTING PERIOD Estimated Start Date: 8th July 2008 End Date: 3 May 2011 2 years 10 months duration: 1.6 NATIONAL SOCIETY / COUNTERPART Myanmar Red Cross Society Address Red Cross Building Postal Address 42 Strand Road Postal Code N/A City Yangon Telephone num Fax E-mail [email protected] Telex 1.7 PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR THE NATIONAL SOCIETY Professor Dr Tha Hla Shwe POSITION President of the Myanmar Red Cross Society 1.8 PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR THE OPERATION AT THE NATIONAL SOCIETY Dr Hpone Myint POSITION Operations Manager 1.9 PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR THE OPERATION AT THE IFRC IN-COUNTRY Alasdair Gordon-Gibson, head of operations REGIONAL OFFICE Alan Bradbury, head of regional office ZONE OFFICE / DMU Michael Annear, head of DMU HEADQUARTERS Christine South, operations coordinator for Asia Pacific 1.10 NATIONAL SOCIETY BRANCH OFFICES INVOLVED Name Via MRCS HQ 1.12 MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING AND OTHER AGREEMENTS SIGNED Updated October 2009 A Cooperation Agreement was signed between MRCS and the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC or International Federation) on 22 March 2009, with annexed references to the Cyclone Nargis operation (of which this is part). IFRC applied for a status agreement in 1997. The authorities are considering this. There are four bilateral partner national societies (PNS) present in Myanmar: French Red Cross, Danish Red Cross, Japanese Red Cross and Australian Red Cross. French Red Cross is currently working in the Nargis operational area. Danish Red Cross has supported work with monitoring and evaluation (M&E), through bilateral funding and the on-loan resources from the region. Singapore Red Cross has provided assistance in the rebuilding of schools through direct support to the Ministry of Education (MoE), as well as bilaterally with MRCS. Other bilateral interventions include Malaysian Red Crescent, Israel Magen David Adom (refer to Operations Updates). ICRC is present in Myanmar and has been funded through the appeal to undertake a range of activities in water and sanitation, health, livelihoods and GIS mapping. They have also assisted the operation with logistics capacity, and the rental of vehicles from its fleet in Myanmar. These arrangements are covered by 2 agreements confirmed in email exchanges 23rd June 2008, and October 2009, as well as project agreements (water and sanitation). ICRC is also supporting MRCS in undertaking a Restoring Family Links (RFL) programme and in dissemination of the Fundamental Principles and humanitarian values. OPERATION SUMMARY: May 2008 to August 2009 2.1 BRIEF DESCRIPTION Appeal target: CHF 73,987,907 million (USD 72.5 million or EUR 45.9 million) Appeal coverage: 96% Appeal history: • 8 July 2008: A revised Emergency Appeal was launched for CHF 73.9 million (USD 72.5 million or EUR 45.9 million) to assist 100,000 households for 36 months. • 16 May 2008: An Emergency Appeal was launched for CHF 52,857,809 (USD 50.8 million or EUR 32.7 million) to assist 100,000 households for 36 months. • 6 May 2008: A preliminary Emergency Appeal was launched for CHF 6,290,909 (USD 5.9 million or EUR 3.86 million) to assist 30,000 households for six months. • 5 May 2008: CHF 200,000 (USD 190,000 or EUR 123,000) was allocated from IFRC’s Disaster Relief Emergency Fund (DREF). The operation focus remains on reaching 100,000 households (500,000 people) for some or all of the activities within the appeal. The operation is concentrated in the 13 most affected townships mentioned on the front page. The main objectives remain consistent with the plan of action. The revised project focus includes: • To provide recovery to 100,000 of the most affected households following cyclone Nargis in household shelter, community based health for disease prevention, psychosocial activities, water and sanitation, livelihoods • To assist recovery of community infrastructures damaged or lost during cyclone Nargis, including primary schools, sub-rural health centres and community buildings • To increase the profile and capacity of MRCS at community level, to help position the national society as the essential provider of primary care and assistance, including the construction of and equipping of village Red Cross posts. • Ensure that the relief and recovery operation during the appeal period will facilitate further building and developing the Myanmar Red Cross Society’s (MRCS) disaster management activities, especially disaster preparedness, disaster response, and recovery planning. • Through this operation, help further position MRCS as the essential provider of disaster management in Myanmar. Summary: • Some revisions have been made to the Appeal and consist mainly of changes in the shelter sector. Revisions to other programming are relatively minimal. Revised budgets reflecting these changes are attached. The overall total budget figure remains the same. • Community participation has figured as a key element in all programme activities, as per programme planning. The enthusiasm and commitment of villagers have been integral to the success of several activities such as cash-for-work in the livelihoods sector, model house constructions and the distribution of treated water, as well as the construction of latrines. • Capacity building of national society human resources is well underway and good progress has been made in several sectors, in tandem with programme implementation. This is due to the high level of technical support provided by the International Federation through the team of in-country delegates, and 3 • Strong cooperation and coordination between the Myanmar Red Cross Society (MRCS) and the International Federation which has been further strengthened over the past 18 months. Sectors in which the national society had small-scale capacity or none at the onset of Nargis, and which have been strengthened tremendously since the start of the operation, include water and sanitation, emergency relief and recovery, as well as MRCS capacities in programme management and support, such as logistics, finance management and reporting. Existing skills and capacities in the health sector have been consolidated and reinforced. • The construction of sample or model houses as part of the initial phase of the construction of 8,000 homes has been well-received by communities and at the same time, presented important ‘lessons learnt’. A full-scale implementation of the reconstruction project was temporarily postponed following a recent request from the authorities that necessitated a re-examination of programme implementation methods concerning cash grants. Agreements reached over the re-design of the shelter project, which now is a combination of the provision of materials and a cash grant for the payment of carpenters, has meant that implementation of the shelter project is back on track. • Work on the transition of Nargis operation programmes into longer-term programming to be implemented with support through the annual appeal has begun. • Strong partner interest in Nargis continues, as is evident in the very successful appeal coverage and strong attendance (17 partner national societies) at the MRCS partnership meeting in February 2009. The gathering also saw partners indicating high levels of support for the national society’s longer- term initiatives. • Government directives affecting visas has reduced the total number of delegates working in-country, in support of Nargis operations. • The monsoon rains from April-October made travel to certain areas in the delta become more difficult. Coordination and partnerships In-country Movement coordination Cooperation between the International Federation and national society and in-country partner national societies (French Red Cross, Danish Red Cross and Australian Red Cross) which worked to good advantage during the early stages of the operation, has been strengthened over the past 18 months. French Red Cross is working closely with the International Federation, particularly in the implementation of water and sanitation activities, while Danish Red Cross has assisted efforts geared towards comprehensive monitoring and evaluation of the Nargis operation, through the provision of consultants. Close cooperation has continued with the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), which has been supporting MRCS in its work with Restoring Family Links (RFL) and water and sanitation activities, with funding provided through the Federation Emergency Appeal. ICRC also provided expertise in the initial planning of the recovery (livelihoods) programme. Sustained interest in the Nargis operation The strong support received from various partner national societies in the initial stage of Nargis has been sustained. This support has been particularly
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Usg Humanitarian Assistance to Burma
    USG HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE TO BURMA RANGOON CITY AREA AFFECTED AREAS Affected Townships (as reported by the Government of Burma) American Red Cross aI SOURCE: MIMU ASEAN B Implementing NGO aD BAGO DIVISION IOM B Kyangin OCHA B (WEST) UNHCR I UNICEF DG JF Myanaung WFP E Seikgyikanaunglo WHO D UNICEF a WFP Ingapu DOD E RAKHINE b AYEYARWADY Dala STATE DIVISION UNICEF a Henzada WC AC INFORMA Lemyethna IC TI Hinthada PH O A N Rangoon R U G N O I T E G AYEYARWADY DIVISION ACF a U Zalun S A Taikkyi A D ID F MENTOR CARE a /DCHA/O D SC a Bago Yegyi Kyonpyaw Danubyu Hlegu Pathein Thabaung Maubin Twantay SC RANGOON a CWS/IDE AC CWS/IDE AC Hmawbi See Inset WC AC Htantabin Kyaunggon DIVISION Myaungmya Kyaiklat Nyaungdon Kayan Pathein Einme Rangoon SC/US JCa CWS/IDE AC Mayangone ! Pathein WC AC Î (Yangon) Thongwa Thanlyin Mawlamyinegyun Maubin Kyauktan Kangyidaunt Twantay CWS/IDE AC Myaungmya Wakema CWS/IDE Kyauktan AC PACT CIJ Myaungmya Kawhmu SC a Ngapudaw Kyaiklat Mawlamyinegyun Kungyangon UNDP/PACT C Kungyangon Mawlamyinegyun UNICEF Bogale Pyapon CARE a a Kawhmu Dedaye CWS/IDE AC Set San Pyapon Ngapudaw Labutta CWS/IDE AC UNICEF a CARE a IRC JEDa UNICEF a WC Set San AC SC a Ngapudaw Labutta Bogale KEY SC/US JCa USAID/OFDA USAID/FFP DOD Pyinkhayine Island Bogale A Agriculture and Food Security SC JC a Air Transport ACTED AC b Coordination and Information Management Labutta ACF a Pyapon B Economy and Market Systems CARE C !Thimphu ACTED a CARE Î AC a Emergency Food Assistance ADRA CWS/IDE AC CWS/IDE aIJ AC Emergency Relief Supplies Dhaka IOM a Î! CWS/IDE AC a UNICEF a D Health BURMA MERLIN PACT CJI DJ E Logistics PACT ICJ SC a Dedaye Vientiane F Nutrition Î! UNDP/PACT Rangoon SC C ! a Î ACTED AC G Protection UNDP/PACT C UNICEF a Bangkok CARE a IShelter and Settlements Î! UNICEF a WC AC J Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene WC WV GCJI AC 12/19/08 The boundaries and names used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Wakema Township Report
    THE REPUBLIC OF THE UNION OF MYANMAR The 2014 Myanmar Population and Housing Census AYEYAWADY REGION, MYAUNGMYA DISTRICT Wakema Township Report Department of Population Ministry of Labour, Immigration and Population October 2017 The 2014 Myanmar Population and Housing Census Ayeyawady Region, Myaungmya District Wakema Township Report Department of Population Ministry of Labour, Immigration and Population Office No.48 Nay Pyi Taw Tel: +95 67 431062 www.dop.gov.mm October 2017 Figure 1 : Map of Ayeyawady Region, showing the townships Wakema Township Figures at a Glance 1 Total Population 289,106 2 Population males 140,698 (48.7%) Population females 148,408 (51.3%) Percentage of urban population 7.7% Area (Km2) 1190.2 3 Population density (per Km2) 242.9 persons Median age 27.5 years Number of wards 14 Number of village tracts 126 Number of private households 67,448 Percentage of female headed households 21.2% Mean household size 4.2 persons 4 Percentage of population by age group Children (0 – 14 years) 30.3% Economically productive (15 – 64 years) 64.1% Elderly population (65+ years) 5.5% Dependency ratios Total dependency ratio 55.9 Child dependency ratio 47.3 Old dependency ratio 8.6 Ageing index 18.3 Sex ratio (males per 100 females) 95 Literacy rate (persons aged 15 and over) 90.8% Male 93.4% Female 88.5% People with disability Number Per cent Any form of disability 23,071 8.0 Walking 9,621 3.3 Seeing 14,998 5.2 Hearing 5,924 2.0 Remembering 8,519 2.9 Type of Identity Card (persons aged 10 and over) Number Per cent Citizenship Scrutiny
    [Show full text]
  • Pathein University Research Journal 2017, Vol. 7, No. 1
    Pathein University Research Journal 2017, Vol. 7, No. 1 2 Pathein University Research Journal 2017, Vol. 7, No. 1 Pathein University Research Journal 2017, Vol. 7, No. 1 3 4 Pathein University Research Journal 2017, Vol. 7, No. 1 စ Pathein University Research Journal 2017, Vol. 7, No. 1 5 6 Pathein University Research Journal 2017, Vol. 7, No. 1 Pathein University Research Journal 2017, Vol. 7, No. 1 7 8 Pathein University Research Journal 2017, Vol. 7, No. 1 Pathein University Research Journal 2017, Vol. 7, No. 1 9 10 Pathein University Research Journal 2017, Vol. 7, No. 1 Spatial Distribution Pattrens of Basic Education Schools in Pathein City Tin Tin Mya1, May Oo Nyo2 Abstract Pathein City is located in Pathein Township, western part of Ayeyarwady Region. The study area is included fifteen wards. This paper emphasizes on the spatial distribution patterns of these schools are analyzed by using appropriate data analysis methods. This study is divided into two types of schools, they are governmental schools and nongovernmental schools. Qualitative and quantitative methods are used to express the spatial distribution patterns of Basic Education Schools in Pathein City. Primary data are obtained from field surveys, informal interview, and open type interview .Secondary data are collected from the offices and departments concerned .Detailed facts are obtained from local authorities and experience persons by open type interview. Key words: spatial distribution patterns, education, schools, primary data ,secondary data Introduction The study area, Pathein City is situated in the Ayeyarwady Region. The study focuses only on the unevenly of spatial distribution patterns of basic education schools in Pathein City .
    [Show full text]
  • Farmers' Awareness of the Low Yield of Conventional
    agriculture Article Farmers’ Awareness of the Low Yield of Conventional Rice Production in Ayeyarwady Region, Myanmar: A Case Study of Myaungmya District Soe Paing Oo 1,2 1 Graduate School of International Development (GSID), Nagoya University, Nagoya 464-8601, Japan; [email protected] or [email protected]; Tel.: +81-90-42452575 2 Department of Agronomy, Yezin Agricultural University (YAU), Nay Pyi Taw 15013, Myanmar Received: 9 December 2019; Accepted: 16 January 2020; Published: 20 January 2020 Abstract: The Ministry of Agriculture and Irrigation introduced the Good Agricultural Practices (GAPs) of rice in 2008. The adoption rate of GAPs is still low. As the first step of the adoption process, this study investigates farmers’ awareness of the low yield of conventional rice production. Based on the data of 315 farmers collected from a field survey conducted from July to August 2018 in Myaungmya District, Myanmar, and by applying the cluster analysis and binary logit model, the study found that farmers’ awareness was low for the aspects of farmer management and Ministry management. The finding of most interest is that farmers with more experience, higher income level, larger farmland size, and receiving agricultural information were associated with low awareness. Farmers with more farming experience were satisfied with the return of rice from conventional production. Some farmers received a higher total income from crop production because of a larger farmland size, and they are less aware of the low yield of conventional rice production. Even though farmers received agricultural information, they could not apply the information to rice production.
    [Show full text]
  • The Provision of Public Goods and Services in Urban Areas in Myanmar: Planning and Budgeting by Development Affairs Organizations and Departments
    The Provision of Public Goods and Services in Urban Areas in Myanmar: Planning and Budgeting by Development Affairs Organizations and Departments Michael Winter and Mya Nandar Thin December 2016 Acknowledgements The authors thank the many Development Affairs Organization (DAO) officials in Shan, Mon and Kayin States and in Ayeyarwady and Tanintharyi Regions who discussed their work and generously provided access to DAO documentation. The authors would also like to thank members of Township Development Affairs Committees (TDACs) who contributed to the production of this report. In addition, the authors thank the staff of The Asia Foundation and Renaissance Institute for providing invaluable logistical and administrative support. About the Authors Michael Winter, the lead author of the report, over the last twenty years, has worked as a consultant on local government and local development issues in Asia and Africa. His main clients have included UNCDF, UNDP, the World Bank, the Asian Development Bank, SDC, and the UK’s Department for International Development (DFID). Mya Nandar Thin is a Program Associate at Renaissance Institute and provides support in the planning and implementation of research and advocacy activities lead by the Public Financial Management Reform team. About The Asia Foundation and Renaissance Institute The Asia Foundation is a nonprofit international development organization committed to improving lives across a dynamic and developing Asia. Informed by six decades of experience and deep local expertise, our programs address critical issues affecting Asia in the 21st century—governance and law, economic development, women’s empowerment, environment, and regional cooperation. In addition, our Books for Asia and professional exchanges are among the ways we encourage Asia’s continued development as a peaceful, just, and thriving region of the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Project Report
    FY 2018 Project for Ministry of the Environment, Japan FY2018 Study of City-to-City Collaboration Project for Low Carbon Society Study on feasibility of the building of low-carbon industrial area and promotion of activities in Ayeyarwady region Project Report February 2019 Mitsubishi Research Institute, Inc. Fujita Corporation Table of Contents Table of Contents ............................................................................................................ i List of Abbreviations...................................................................................................... ii List of Figures ............................................................................................................... iii List of Tables ................................................................................................................. iii 1． Purpose and Implementation Arrangement .......................................................... 5 1.1 Project Objective ................................................................................................ 5 1.2 Survey Items ...................................................................................................... 5 1.3 Survey Arrangement ........................................................................................... 5 1.4 Overview of City-to-City Cooperation .................................................................. 8 2． Overview of the area and Finding the conditions of local related regulations . 11 2.1 Overview of the area .......................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • E I N M E Myaungmya Kyaunggon Yegyi N G a P U D a W T H a B a U N G
    94°20’0"E 94°30’0"E 94°40’0"E 94°50’0"E 95°0’0"E HP ONS O YEDWIN-GON HLEDAUNGGON ZIBYUKWIN SHAWBYAKON GYI NGYAUNG DAUNGGYA-KWIN POLAUNG PAYA -NG OK TO KANGALE TA LT M A -K ON SIKWA KYUNGYAUNG SEIKTA KYAG AN SATTHWA THABYEGON LAHAGAMON LAHAGAMONWA KYAUKKADIN TAUNGZAKON WANBU THUPEINNA TA N GY U N KYAUNGGON THITPOKKON KYUNKADON PANDAWYO TAUNG GADON SINDAIK 17°10’0"N 17°10’0"N INGON PAYA GO N THABAWGAN LETPANGWIN THAYAGON KWINZAUNG WETTHE MEGALE KWIN LUTHATKON SHANKWIN KYAUKTALON HTANTABIN APYIN WET-THE KYEINTALI LEDICHAUNG PHANGAGON KYUDAW NGADA N MAYINCHAUNG YODAYADET LEIN-GON MOGYOBYIT YELEIN TABINCHAUNG SHWEBAN-NGU ALEGYAUNG THAINGSHWE-EIN THADESAN KYAGAYET THABYEDO A-NGUGYI LEIKME MYETTO TALOKKON GYOGON YWATHIT THEGON TAUNGGWIN Yegyi SINHNAMAUNG TAZINHLA SAUNGBON YEMAGYICHAUNG WAYACHAUNG KANYINCHAUNG YEDWINGON THABYEGON TA BU WA GYAINGLE ONDAWZU WETLAGYI MITHWE-MYO KA-NYINBIN KANGALE KYONDON INGALE DANONCHAUNG ThabaungSINGU SITPINGYI THEGYAUNG CHI NGON MYAUKPAN-GO ALEGON THAYETTAW WADAUK TA BU WA HLEZEIK HLEZEIK PYINMA-DON TAUNG-YAGON THEGON MAGYI DEGON-ATETSU KAYINZU OKPON SINGU APINHNASE ALEZU YEGYAW MALAYO MAGYIBYA WINGABA BALAKWIN KYUNGALE WETTHAIKKON KYEINGYON TAUNGALE SIZONGON KINPALINGON KWETPYIN KONDANGYI KA-NYINGON NYAUNGGON MAUNGNAMAKON YWAHAUNG KON SABEYON ALEGYUN CHAUKEINDAN KAN-YINGON KYAUKPYA UDO SHINGYIBYAUK THABAUNG YECHO GONNYINDAN Kyaunggon LETPANGYAUNG THAYET-OK NGABYAWDAW THANBAYA KYWEGYANDAUNG TAWGWE HTA NGON SEGYI NGUDAN THEBWET UDO NANNANBIN-GON THABAUNG YOGYWWA HLEGYIBYET LINDAGYA SAUKMYAUNG PAYA -NG U PAYA NI
    [Show full text]
  • The Causes and Consequences of Recurrent
    THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO LIVING WITH VIOLENCE: THE CAUSES AND CONSEQUENCES OF RECURRENT BUDDHIST-MUSLIM VIOLENCE IN MYANMAR A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE DIVISION OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES IN CANDIDACY FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY BY NATHANIEL JAMES GONZALEZ CHICAGO, ILLINOIS AUGUST 2020 Copyright © 2020 by Nathaniel James Gonzalez All Rights Reserved TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES ........................................................................................................................ v LIST OF TABLES ......................................................................................................................... vi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .......................................................................................................... vii ABSTRACT ................................................................................................................................. viii RECURRENT COMMUNAL VIOLENCE ................................................................................... 1 1.1 Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Studying Recurrent Communal Violence ....................................................................... 4 1.3 Defining Communal Conflict and Communal Violence ................................................ 7 1.4 The Causes of Communal Violence ............................................................................. 16 1.5
    [Show full text]
  • Donor Response Refreshed on 02-Oct-2021 at 08:16
    Page 1 of 2 Selected Parameters Appeal Code MDRBD018 Year / Range 1900-2100 Donor response Refreshed on 02-Oct-2021 at 08:16 MDRBD018 - Bangladesh - Population Movement FUNDING REQUIREMENTS: 82,200,000 APPEAL LAUNCH DATE: 18-Mar-2017 RECEIVED TO DATE: 66,027,591 APPEAL COVERAGE TO DATE: 80% TIMEFRAME: 13-Jan-2017 to 31-Dec-2021 LOCATION: Bangladesh Bilateral Cash Inkind Goods Inkind Other Income Contributions Total contributions & Transport Personnel * CHF CHF CHF CHF CHF CHF FUNDING REQUIREMENTS 82,200,000 FUNDING Opening Balance Income American Red Cross 179,521 73,250 13,940 266,711 Australian Red Cross 826,382 361,650 1,188,032 Australian Red Cross (from Australian Government*) 1,194,930 1,194,930 Australian Red Cross (from Swedish Red Cross*) 24,644 24,644 Austrian Red Cross (from Austrian Government*) 399,617 399,617 Bahrain Red Crescent Society 88,672 88,672 Belgian Red Cross (Flanders) 51,780 51,780 Belgian Red Cross (Francophone) 51,780 51,780 British Red Cross 2,443,596 288,785 154,847 644,234 3,531,463 British Red Cross (from British Government*) 2,565,312 890 2,566,202 British Red Cross (from DEC (Disasters Emergency 269,459 269,459 Committee)*) China Red Cross, Hong Kong branch 169,712 131,521 301,232 China Red Cross, Macau Branch 250 250 Danish Red Cross 82,000 82,000 Danish Red Cross (from Danish Government*) 147,500 147,500 European Commission - DG ECHO 165,896 165,896 Finnish Red Cross 1,486,573 1,486,573 Finnish Red Cross (from Finnish Government*) 120,678 120,678 German Red Cross 23,908 23,908 IFRC at the UN Inc 977
    [Show full text]
  • Thematic Programme - Standard Report Page 1 of 2
    bo.ifrc.org > Public Folders > Finance > Donor Reports > Appeals and Projects > Thematic Programme - Standard Report Page 1 of 2 Selected Parameters Thematic Programme Reporting Timeframe 2019/1-9998 Programme MAA50001 Budget Timeframe 2019/1-9998 Budget APPROVED Annual Report Requirements APPEAL Prepared on 01 May 2020 All figures are in Swiss Francs (CHF) MAA50001 - Asia Pacific regional programmes Operating Timeframe: 01 Jan 2019 to 31 Dec 2019 I. Programme Funding Requirements Thematic Area Code Requirements CHF AOF1 - Disaster risk reduction 136,346 AOF2 - Shelter 154,964 AOF3 - Livelihoods and basic needs 167,742 AOF4 - Health 859,799 AOF5 - Water, sanitation and hygiene 413,682 AOF6 - Protection, Gender & Inclusion 1,008,425 AOF7 - Migration 561,659 SFI1 - Strenghten National Societies 3,512,663 SFI2 - Effective international disaster management 2,203,266 SFI3 - Influence others as leading strategic partners 1,395,487 SFI4 - Ensure a strong IFRC 1,598 Total Funding Requirements 10,415,630 Funding 9,003,154 Coverage 86% II. Operating Budget Implementation Thematic Area Code Budget Expenditure Variance AOF1 - Disaster risk reduction 126,358 121,936 4,422 AOF2 - Shelter 39,271 8,684 30,588 AOF3 - Livelihoods and basic needs 31,164 56,198 -25,034 AOF4 - Health 489,164 504,796 -15,632 AOF5 - Water, sanitation and hygiene 437,632 406,480 31,152 AOF6 - Protection, Gender & Inclusion 467,129 386,527 80,602 AOF7 - Migration 257,870 252,553 5,317 SFI1 - Strenghten National Societies 1,877,382 1,744,346 133,036 SFI2 - Effective international disaster management 1,550,553 1,474,120 76,432 SFI3 - Influence others as leading strategic partners 1,185,075 1,141,564 43,512 SFI4 - Ensure a strong IFRC 17,277 15,493 1,783 Grand Total 6,478,874 6,112,696 366,178 III.
    [Show full text]
  • Danish Red Cross COVID-19 Preparedness Profile(As of May 5
    Danish Red Cross COVID-19 preparedness profile (as of May 5, 2020) Risk & Hazards Pre-hospital care: Yes 1 INFORM COVID-19 Risk Index Health Centre(s): - Hazard & Lack coping Hospital(s): - Vulnerability Risk class Exposure capacity Higher Education: - 2.9 7.1 0.2 Low INFORM COVID-19 risk rank: 183 of 191 countries Programmes Highlighted INFORM COVID-19 sub-components Community-based Health & First Aid (CBHFA)17 Socio-Economic Vulnerability: 0.2 Is CBHFA active: Food Security: 1.4 Yes No CBHFA activities: Gender Based Violence (GBV): 0.7 - Movement (international & national): 8.8 No Health topics taught: - Behaviour (awareness & trust)): 2.7 Community Engagement & Accountability (CEA)18 Governance (effectiveness & corruption): 1.3 Access to healthcare: 1.1 HR Capacity: 3-Day Training/ToT Health context Structure: - Global Health Security Index:2 8 out of 195 No Programs: Global Health Security preparedness levels: - 14 Preventing pathogens: Most prepared Mental Health and Psychosocial Support (MHPSS) Early detection/reporting of epidemics: Most prepared Number of volunteers trained in: Basic Psychosocial support (PSS): 1,000 Responding & mitigating spread: More prepared Psychological First Aid (PFA): 1,000 Treat the sick & protect health workers: More prepared Number of highly skilled volunteers: Social Workers (0), Psychologist (0), Psychiatrist (0), Community Healthcare Commitments (HR, funding & norms): More prepared Workers (CHWs) (0) Risk/vulnerability to biological threats: Least at risk 29 current Psychosocial (PSS) activities: Restoring
    [Show full text]
  • MDRSY003 Year / Range 1900-2100 Donor Response Refreshed on 27-Sep-2021 at 08:21
    Page 1 of 6 Selected Parameters Appeal Code MDRSY003 Year / Range 1900-2100 Donor response Refreshed on 27-Sep-2021 at 08:21 MDRSY003 - Syria - Syria Complex Emergency FUNDING REQUIREMENTS: 208,882,000 APPEAL LAUNCH DATE: 06-Jul-2012 RECEIVED TO DATE: 188,093,194 APPEAL COVERAGE TO DATE: 90% TIMEFRAME: 06-Jul-2012 to 31-Dec-2021 LOCATION: Syria Bilateral Cash Inkind Goods Inkind Other Income Contributions Total contributions & Transport Personnel * CHF CHF CHF CHF CHF CHF FUNDING REQUIREMENTS 208,882,000 FUNDING Opening Balance Income Airbus 37,652 -1,857 35,795 Amazon 89 89 American Red Cross 1,080,570 168,056 1,248,626 Andorran Red Cross 7,576 7,576 Australian Red Cross 1,509,968 1,509,968 Austrian Red Cross 30,290 30,290 Austrian Red Cross (from Austrian Government*) 3,318,354 3,318,354 Austria - Private Donors 975 975 Belgian Red Cross (Flanders) 69,384 158,249 227,633 Belgian Red Cross (Francophone) (from Belgian Federal 358,399 358,399 Government*) Belgium - Private Donors 283 283 BG Group 570 570 British Red Cross 11,095,033 10,451,898 23,017 21,569,948 British Red Cross (from British Government*) 3,504,290 3,504,290 British Red Cross (from DEC (Disasters Emergency 1,702,866 1,702,866 Committee)*) British Red Cross (from Great Britain - Private Donors*) 4,140 4,140 British Red Cross (from Unidentified donor*) 27,207 27,207 China Red Cross, Hong Kong branch 70,943 71,841 142,785 Danish Red Cross 2,364,559 146,392 504,566 3,015,517 Danish Red Cross (from Danish Government*) 112,000 112,000 Danish Red Cross (from European Commission
    [Show full text]