Joint Government – Humanitarian Partners’ National Flood Contingency Plan 2019 kiremt Season

Landslide in Zone/Daloch June 18/2019 and Flood in Silte Zone Zone April 2019

July 4, 2019

Table of Contents Page

Acronyms 3

1. BACKGROUND ------4 1.1 Introduction ------4 1.2 Forecast for kiremt 2019------4 1.3 Forecast for July 2019------4

2. ASSUMPTIONS FOR THE CONTINGENCY PLAN ------5 2.1 Most-likely scenario ------5 2.2 Assumptions in at-risk regions ------6

3. PROPOSED INTERVENTION ------8 3.1 Mitigation and Preparedness ------8 3.2 Sector-led contingency plans ------9 3.2.1 Search and rescue ------9 3.2.2 Emergency shelter and NFI ------9 3.2.3 Agriculture ------11 3.2.4 Food ------12 3.2.5 Nutrition ------13 3.2.6 Water Sector ------14 3.2.7 Health ------17 4. Implementation modalities ------19

4.1 Federal level ------19 4.2 Regional level ------19 4.3 Community level ------19 5. Evaluation------19

Annexes Annex 1: Food requirement------20 Annex 2: Nutrition requirement------31

2 | P a g e

Acronyms

ATF Agriculture Task Force AWD Acute Watery Diarrhea DRM Disaster Risk Management EOC Emergency Operation Centre EMWAT Emergency Water Kit EPRP Emergency Preparedness and Response Plan ES Emergency Shelter FDP Food Distribution Point FTF Flood Task Force HRP Humanitarian Response Plan ICP Incident Command Post IEC/BCC Information Education Communication/ Behavioral Change Communication JEOP Joint Emergency Operation Plan NDRMC National Disaster Risk Management Commission MoWIE Ministry of Water, Irrigation and Electricity MT Metric Ton NFI Non-Food Item NGO Non-Governmental Organization NMA National Meteorology Agency RFTFs Regional Flood Task Forces SNNPR Southern Nations, Nationalities and Peoples Region WaSH Water, Sanitation and Hygiene WFP World Food Program

3 | P a g e

1. BACKGROUND

1.1. Introduction The multi-agency Flood Task Force (FTF) issued a Flood Alert in June 2019 based on the National Meteorology Agency (NMA) forecast for 2019 kiremt season to raise awareness of anticipated flood risk in western, central and south western parts of the country.

According to the NDRMC Early Warning Monitoring information, during the months of May and June 2019, 38 woredas (in seven regions) were affected by flood forcing 42,306 families to displacement, significant number of livestock death, and property damage, i.e. crop, houses, schools and other vital infrastructure. There are also reports of significant damage such as destruction of 150 houses and other key infrastructures. In addition, there were reports of flooding which affected 13 schools in the above mentioned woredas. Afar and SNNPR were the most affected.

The National Disaster Risk Management Commission (NDRMC)-led FTF prepared this flood Contingency Plan (CP) in order to mitigate the adverse impacts of current and anticipated floods. The Task Force will prepare flood response plan based on the information on the ground and NMA monthly forecast. The NMA forecast for 2019 kiremt which formed the basis for the development of the Alert and this CP, warns that Heavy rainfall leading to flood is anticipated in the western parts of including western Amhara, Gambella, Benishangul- Gumuz, most parts of SNNP, and western . This Contingency Plan is therefore provides flood-related requirements by sector for the kiremt (June to September 2019) period, including other mitigation and preparedness efforts. Tercile rainfall probability for kiremt season, 2019 1.2 Forecast for kiremt 2019 The NMA identified the year 1993 the best analogue year. The outlook indicates that the season (June to September 2019) will be characterized by the following phenomenon:  Western parts of the country, i.e. Benishangul Gumuz, Gambella, Western Amhara, Western Oromia, and Western highlands of SNNPR anticipated to receive dominantly above normal rainfall  Eastern and parts of Central Ethiopia, western Somali, and southern Oromia are expected to receive dominantly normal rainfall.  Afar, most of Amhara, Northern parts of Somali and Tigray are expected to experience normal to below normal rainfall during the season.  Occasionally, heavy rainfalls are likely to cause Flash and/or River floods in low laying areas

1.3 Forecast for July 2019 The month of July, is normally a period when the kiremt rains strengthen and expand to most meher- growing areas. The rains normally increase in intensity mainly in the western half of the country and in some places the heavy rain is leading to Flash flood and is accompanied by lighting and hailstorms.

4 | P a g e

According to the NMA forecast for July 2019, normal to above-normal rainfall is expected in most parts of East and West Wollega, , Illubabor, all Shewa zones, East and West Hararghe, Arsi and Bale zones in Oromia; Gambella; North and South Wollo, North Shewa, East and West Gojjam, North and South Gonder, Awi and Bahir Dar Zuria zones in Amhara; Tigray; Benishangul Gumuz; Hadiya, Gurage, Keffa, Bench Maji, Wolayita, Sidama, Dawuro and Gamo Gofa zones in SNNP Regions and Addis Ababa. Whereas Jijiga and Siti zones in Somali; Hareri and Dire Dawa City Administration and some parts in Segen People and South Omo zones in SNNP regions will likely receive near normal rainfall during the month. The other parts of the country mostly remain dry during the month.

2. ASSUMPTIONS FOR THE CONTINGENCY PLAN Looking at the weather forecast for 2019 kiremt season and analyzing the preparedness and response capacity of the Regions, the following most-likely scenario was established. 2.1 Most-likely scenario This scenario is based on the following assumptions: Flooding will take place in most Flash and River flood prone areas of western Ethiopia including western Amhara, Gambella, Benishangul-Gumuz, most parts of SNNP and western and south western parts of Oromia. Some Flash and River flood prone areas in Eastern Amhara, Table 1: Estimated numbers of flood affected and Southern Tigray, areas along Awash River displaced people during kiremt 2019 in Afar, and Wabe in Somali were also considered as at risk due Region Affected Displaced to the occasionally anticipated heavy rainfall in the Regions and neighboring SNNP 385,469 96,367 upstream areas. Based on this scenario and Somali 342,901 85,725 the assumptions, it is estimated that some Amhara 261,609 65,402 1,336,355 people will be affected by River Oromia 226,990 56,748 and Flash floods during 2019 kiremt Afar 60,090 15,023 Gambella 22,996 5,749 season, of which, 335,814 people (25 per Tigray 11,700 2,925 cent of the total at risk population) across Dire Dawa 18,100 6,250 the country are likely to be displaced (see B/Gumuz 3,500 875 Table 1). The estimation was made based Harari 3,000 750 on the 2017 regional and national Flood Contingency Plan, the Regional Emergency Total 1,336,355 335,814 Preparedness and Response Plan (EPRPs), historical data and the 2019 kiremt season Flood Alert. The scenario and the associated numbers have been used by sector task forces and planners to develop simple and responsive sector contingency plans including food and non-food items such as emergency shelter, basic household items, medicines for human and livestock populations, seed , and water purification chemicals.

5 | P a g e

2.2 Assumptions in at-risk regions

SNNPR: Most flood occurrences in the region are related to overflow of Rivers and the resultant burst of River banks following torrential rains. Floods and landslides in the region sometimes result in displacement, loss of property, depletion of natural resources and disruption of social services and damage to infrastructure. Considering anticipated excessive rain in the kiremt season, some 385,469 people are expected to be affected in the flood-prone areas including Nangatom, Selamago, Hamer, South Ari, North Ari, Benatsemay, , Male in South Omo; Shashego, Mirab Badewacho Misrak Bedewacho Anlemo in Hadya zone; Kindo Didaye, Dugna Fango, Humbo, Damot Woydie, Kindo Koyisha, Offa, Boloso Bombe, Sodo Zuria in Wollayta zone; Halaba Special Woreda; Hawassa Zuria, Borecha, Loka Abaya, Hulla, Dara, Woindo Genet in Sidama zone; , Sankura, Silte, in Silte zone; Meskan, Mareko, Sodo in ; Kochere, Yirgachefe in Gedeo; Kedida Gamela, Hadere Tonto and Tembaro in Kembata zone; Arba Minch Zuria, Kamba, Dita, Mirab Abaya, Denba Gofa, Bonke, and Daramalo in Gamo Gofa zone; Yem Special woreda; and Gesha and Chetain Kefa zone; and Gena Bosa in .

Somali: is highly prone to both Flash and River floods given the geographical location where excessive rains from highlands of neighboring Oromia overflow major Rivers in the region. Some areas (Jijiga) is also affected by Flash flood at time of excessive and heavy rains in the region. Floods result in losses of property, displacement and damages to infrastructures in the region. During the current kiremt season, it is estimated that an average of 342,901 people will be affected by flood in Kelafo, Mustahil, Ferfer, Gode, Berano, Adadile, East Imey in Shabelle zone; West Imey, Chereti, Dollo-bay, Hargelle, Elkeri in Afder zone; Dollo Ado in Liben zone; Warder in Doolo zone; Jijiga, Togochale, Kebribeyah in Fafan zone; and Afdem, Ayisha, Erer, Miesso, Shinile in Shinile zone. Amhara: In Flash flood is common in some parts in North Wello (Bugna, Gidan, Guba Lafto and Meket woredas) while Flooding in Fogera, Dembia, Libo Kemkem and Bahir Dar Zuria is induced by backflow of Lake Tana and overflow of Rib and Gumera Rivers at times of heavy rainfall. Taking into consideration the weather forecast for 2019 kiremt season, it is estimated that 261,609 people will be affected in some parts of the Region including Libo, Fogera and Dera in South Gondar zone; Dembia, Gonder Zuria, and Takusa in Central Gondar zone; Bahidar Zuria, Dega Damot and South Achefer in West Gojjam zone; Ambasel, and in South Wello zone; Jille Tumuga, Artuma, Kemissie, and Dewe Chefa in Oromo zone; Antsokia, Ataye, Shewa Robit, Kewet, Efrata and Ensaro in North Shewa.

Oromia: In Oromia region, flood often results from heavy rains causing overflow of River on the surface. Flash floods usually result from intense rainfall over a relatively short period of time. Much of the flood disasters in Oromia are related to Rivers that overflow and burst their banks following heavy rains and inundated lowlands. Taking into consideration the forecast for the kiremt season, it is estimated that 226,990 people will be affected mainly in Habro in West Harage zone; , Goro Gutu, Jarso, Gursum, Deder, Meta in East Hararge zone; Shalla, Siraro in West ; Yaya Gulele, in North Shoa zone; Chole, Ziway Dugda, , , in Arsi zone; Abaya, and Gelana in West ; , Legahida, , Gololcha, , Sewena, Goro, , Gura Damole in Bale zone; Ejere in West Shoa zone; Illu in South West Shoa zone; Urga, Bore, Hana Sora, Dima in Guji zone; Boset, , Jido Kombolcha, Fentale, Lume, Dugda, Bora in East Shoa zone and Becho in Illu Aba Bora zone.

Afar: Heavy rainfall in the surrounding highlands of Amhara, Tigray and Oromia regions often result in Flash flood and overflow of Awash River and its tributaries in Afar. During kiremt 2019, some 60,090 people are likely to be affected by floods in Megale, Ab’ala and Koneba woredas in Zone 2; 6 | P a g e

Chifra, Mille, Dubti, and Aysayita in Zone 1; Amibara, Bure Mudaytu (Gelaalo), Gewane, woredas in Zone 3 and Teru in Zone 4.

Gambella: Heavy rainfall often results in flooding in low-lying areas of Gambella along the Baro, Gilo, Alwero and Akobo Rivers. During kiremt 2019, floods will likely affect 22,996 people mainly in Gambella Zuria, Gambela town, Dima, Abobo, Gog and Jor in Agnuak zone; Itang Special Woreda; and Wanthowa, Jikawo, Akobo, Lare and Makoy in Nuer zone.

Tigray: The 2019 kiremt weather outlook indicated that most parts of the Tigray region would likely receive normal to below normal rainfall. In view of this, about 11,700 people will likely be affected by Flash and River floods in Raya Azebo, Alamata, Enda Mehoni, Maichew in Southern Tigray zone; and Humera in Western Tigray zone.

Benishangul: Some 3,500 people expected to be affected by Flash and River floods in Assosa in Assosa zone and Dibate in Metekel zone.

Dire Dawa: 18,100 people will likely be affected by Flash and River flood.

Harari: 3,000 people will likely be affected by Flash flood in Harari Region.

Addis Ababa: Pocket areas in Addis Ababa will likely be affected by both River and Flash floods in the season.

7 | P a g e

Map 2: Flood risk and currently affected areas, 2019

3. PROPOSED INTERVENTIONS FOR THE MOST-LIKELY SCENARIO

3.1 Mitigation and Preparedness

Early Warning: Flood can be serious disaster and it is one of the most common hazards (second to drought) in Ethiopia.

Thus, in order to monitor and manage such risks from flooding and protect lives and properties, an effective and well organized flood monitoring and management system shall be established. Following this approach, linkages among different and responsible sectors including NMA, MoWIE, regional, zonal and woreda experts/officials should be strengthened and/ or established (where they don’t exist) in the flood monitoring and management systems to make appropriate flood forecasting, modeling and warning; and to generate timely flood information, interpret, and disseminate accordingly to decision making processes as well as to the communities vulnerable to flooding. The mode of information dissemination will also be put in place for timely responses, information exchanges and feedbacks as required. The flood information shall comprise updated weather forecasts, anticipated Flash flooding events, observation of water levels in Rivers, and reservoirs/lakes.

In addition, it is important to provide timely early warning information and create awareness to the communities especially for communities residing on flood-prone areas (for instance, informing

8 | P a g e communities to move to higher grounds immediately, or evacuate them before water levels rise and potentially cut off evacuation routes in the case of Flash floods).

Flood vulnerable communities: All flood prone woredas need to be put on alert for possible serious flooding. Consequently, people in these areas should be encouraged to build at a level high off the ground to keep families, stocks and properties out of the way of incoming flood waters. Livestock should also be relocated to safer grounds.

Protection dikes: The woreda flood task forces will coordinate preparation of low-cost sand bag for flood protecting dike construction and maintenance. Maintenance of drainage channels in main towns will also be strengthened by town administration and municipalities.

Evacuation plan: Flood Task Forces at all levels should be reactivated to closely monitor the rainfall and flood situation in their respective areas. The Federal Ministry of Water, Irrigation and Electricity in collaboration with the Federal, regional flood task forces, regional/zonal/woreda water bureaus and the community are responsible to closely monitor water levels of Rivers/dams and immediately evacuate people at-risk as required.

3.2 Sector-led Flood Contingency Plans

3.2.1 Search and Rescue Based on the most likely scenario that identified an estimated 1,336,355 people to be affected of which 335,814 would be displaced, it is recognized that immediate humanitarian and lifesaving interventions are required. Considering that floods bring about devastating damage on infrastructure, many people could be surrounded by waters inhibiting the supply of food and other necessary items to affected communities. It is anticipated that there will be a need for heavy equipment and means of transport for search and rescue and life-saving operations including trucks, boats, helicopters, rubber boots, lifesaving jackets and other essential items to transport and support stranded households.

3.2.2 Emergency Shelter and Non Food Items (NFIs) In the early stages of an emergency, shelter, is a critical determinant of survival, it also plays an essential role in reducing vulnerability and building communities’ resilience. Emergency shelter and NFIs are often key humanitarian needs in the immediate aftermath of disasters such as floods, which often damage or destroy houses and dwellings with all household items and personal belongings, leaving inhabitants with no shelter and exposed to harsh weather conditions and diseases. Provision of emergency shelter kit such as emergency shelter, blankets, cooking equipment, water storage containers and other household items is therefore core lifesaving assistance to disaster affected population. An effective emergency shelter and NFI response is dependent on adequate pre-positioning which allows for a timely response, monitoring of needs and assistance delivery to enable targeting to under- serve areas and standardization of assistance to meet basic needs within the given context. This requires forward planning, in particular assessing levels of preparedness, pre-positioning and identification of key areas requiring enhanced action.

9 | P a g e

Table 2: Prepositioned NFI kits and the number of kits in stock or pipeline

Available Organization stocks Available pipeline Location Remark Not specific to flood rather to acute emergencies such as conflict, flood, other IRC 6,500 disasters

IOM 500 To be confirmed

IOM RRF 1,000 Time and location bound

SWAN Consortium 3,000

Total 11,000 Given limited stocks available, the cluster will have to mobilize resources to ensure an adequate response. The cluster maintain an updated database on assessed and recorded needs with information gathered from the regions through NDRMC. In case resources are limited to address the humanitarian needs of those affected and/or displaced, the cluster will prioritize the hotspot areas. Agencies are encouraged to enhance preparedness and prepositioning in the most at-risk regions. In summary; 62,851 HHs from 170 werdas in nine regions are expected to be displaced, out of this households the Cluster estimated that 50% will need ES (Emergency Shelter Kit), 10% will settle in collective centers while 30% will need kitchen item; this is measured against the most-likely scenarios as per situation analysis and trends.

Activities Number of HHs Stock and Gap Estimated Pipeline budge 1) Provision of 31,425 11,000 20,425 571,911 Emergency Shelter items to safeguard their health security, privacy and dignity and to improve their living conditions (50 % of the displaced)

10 | P a g e

Activities Number of HHs Stock and Gap Estimated Pipeline budge 2) Provision1 of 755 - 3,000 2,265,000 communal shelters (10% of the displaced) 3) provision of 18,855 11,000 7,855 94,563 kitchen items to safeguard their health dignity and to improve their living conditions Total 2,931,174

3.2.3 Agriculture Sector In the disaster response phase, the initial emphasis is inevitably on saving human lives. However, early emphasis is also necessary on saving livestock, in particular moving them from flood affected areas to higher ground where they will be safe. Animals that are relocated may also need access to animal health services and for poultry, shelter will also be important.

Livestock will need to be vaccinated against diseases and treated for parasites. Seed (short maturing varieties) distribution should also continue as required depending on the season and recessional agricultural practices of the respective areas in order to reduce the need for emergency food aid and nutrition in later months.

Population Population to Area in Seeds No. of Estimated budget Estimated budget Total estimated Region No. of HH at risk* be displaced* hectare (Qts)* Livestock* for seeds in USD for LS in USD budget Amharain USD 261,609 65,402 52,322 26,161 11,772 104,644 1,046,440 174,407 1,220,847 Afar 60,090 15,023 12,018 6,009 2,705 84,126 240,360 140,210 380,570 Tigray 11,700 2,925 2,340 1,170 508 4,680 46,800 7,800 54,600 Oromya 226,990 56,748 45,398 5,287 1,958 58,745 907,960 97,908.33 1,005,868 SNNP 385,469 96,367 77,093 35,042 17,521 308,372 1,541,860 513,953 2,055,813 Gambela 22,996 5,749 3,830 1,915 862 22,980 76,600 38,300 114,900 Harari 3,000 750 600 462 136 1,530 12,000 2,550 14,550 Dire Dawa 7,237 1,809 1,447 723 325 28,940 - 28,940

B. Gumuz 3,500 875 700 362 163 2,450 14,000 4,083 18,083 Somali 342,901 85,725 57,650 26,204 11,795 403,550 1,153,000 672,583 1,825,583 Total 1,325,492 331,373 252,898 103,108 47,745 987,577 5,057,960 1,645,962 6,703,922

1 1 communal center will accommodate 8 families 11 | P a g e

3.2.4 Food Sector Food sector partners will provide a standard food basket of cereals, pulses and vegetable oil to food insecure beneficiaries, to cover short term food consumption gaps to flood affected households. The food basket will be distributed through the HRP food response mechanisms, and will follow the existing beneficiary targeting and selection process.

Food commodities will be dispatched from logistics hubs to various locations in the country. There are other locations where delivery of food assistance will be challenging during the rainy season, therefore these areas will be included in the pre-positioning plan in June and July 2019. In round 2, some of the HRP beneficiaries will receive double rations to cover the needs for both round 2 and round 3.

Targeted beneficiaries also includes some households who are already included in the 2019 HRP, and these will be assisted through the existing modalities. Food operators will continue to implement the beneficiary registration and monitoring processes that will minimize double allocation of food rations to affected households.

Table below shows a summary of the commodities that are projected to be dispatched to various food distribution points for the flood response. Some of these needs are already included in the HRP, as flood was included as a potential hazard during the Humanitarian Needs Overview (HNO) analysis.

Additional needs for locations and beneficiaries who are not included in 2019 HRP will covered through ad-hoc requests and these will be updated in the HRP, with guidance and resource analysis that will conducted in the national cash-food integrated planning process.

The National Disaster Risk Management Commission (NDRMC) will continue to provide guidance on the overall response to flood affected households, in collaboration with the two food operators - WFP and JEOP.

The projected needs include 60,239 mt of cereals, 6,024mt of pulses and 1,807 mt of vegetable oil for 1.3million beneficiaries - 336,000 will be assisted for six months as they are projected to be displaced due to the floods and the remaining one million for two months, assuming that they will have some food from own production after the two rounds of food distributions. The total cost is estimated to be US$38.8million for the above response scenario, including the additional costs for movement of commodities and distributions costs.

12 | P a g e

Table 3: summary of commodities Row Estimated at Expected Sum of Sum Sum of Sum of Total- Sum of Estimated Labels Risk population population to Cereals of Oil MT cost be displaced Pulses Afar 60,090 US$ 1,741,678.61 15,023 2,704 270 81 3,056 Amhara US$ 7,582,606.06 261,609 65,402 11,772 1,177 353 13,303 B/Gumuz US$ 101,445.75 3,500 875 158 16 5 178 Dire Dawa US$ 591,283.80 18,100 6,250 918 92 28 1,037

Gambella US$ 666,527.56 22,996 5,749 1,035 103 31 1,169 Harari US$ 86,953.50 3,000 750 135 14 4 153 Oromia US$ 6,579,191.66 226,990 56,748 10,215 1,021 306 11,542 SNNP US$ 11,172,626.23 385,469 96,367 17,346 1,735 520 19,601 Somali US$ 9,938,814.03 342,901 85,725 15,431 1,543 463 17,437 Tigray US$ 339,118.65 11,700 2,925 527 53 16 595 Grand US$ 38,800,245.85 Total 1,336,355 335,814 60,239 6,024 1,807 68,071

3.2.5 Nutrition Based on the National Meteorology Agency (NMA) forecast for the 2019 kiremt season, above-normal rainfall is anticipated on July-August 2019 across the northwestern, western, southwestern and central regions. Occasional heavy rains that are highly likely to generate Flash and Riverine flooding in flood- prone and low-lying areas are expected. One million and three hundred thousand people will be at risk of flood hazard and 330,074 are likely to be displaced because of the hazard. As a result of the hazard, health institutions providing health and nutrition services may be affected and of course the household food security which has a direct impact on nutritional status of children and Pregnant and Lactating Women (PLW), will negatively be affected. Thus this contingency plan will help to address the impact of the flood hazard on Children and Mothers of the population expected to be displaced.

Feeding practices for children and PLW will also be disrupted at times of flood emergency due to wrong-beliefs among the community and lack of adequate counseling and support. Health workers should be trained on identification and management of acute malnutrition as well as Infant and Young Child Feeding in Emergencies (IYCF-E). Therefore, a holistic approach should be provided to flood affected populations to minimize the risks of malnutrition and support optimal Infant and Young Child Feeding practices. The main interventions includes: -  Encourage and Counsel mothers to continue breast feeding during emergency  Monitor the promotion of Breast Milk Substitute (BMS) to avoid inappropriate promotion and donations of BMS.  Establish IYCF support group who promotes recommended breastfeeding and complementary feeding behaviors, share their own experiences and provide mutual support. Though Malnutrition is not a rapid onset, children and Pregnant and Lactating Women (PLW) are at increased risk of malnutrition during flooding and displacement. There is limited food for all family members in displaced population, already stored food may have been damaged by flood, and disease 13 | P a g e outbreaks may increase the risk of malnutrition. Thus a careful assessment of the adequacy of the food assistance would be most useful in terms of food basket (quantity and type of food per day and per person and its utilizations), duration of food assistance, targeting, other sources of food etc. The main interventions includes: -  Conduct regular screening for malnutrition  Ensure access for the treatment of severe acute malnutrition in the health post/health center and ensure TSFP is available for management of moderate acute malnutrition  From the total 1,336,355 people population at risk, 335,814 people are expected to be displaced and out of which 49,511 are children 0-5 years old and 16,503 Pregnant and lactating women. If the malnutrition prevention interventions like; IYCF, food, WASH and health is not adequate, 1,272 and 5,438 children are expected to be severely and moderately malnourished, and 2,943 PLW will also be moderately malnourished. 3.2.6 Water Sector In Ethiopia, flood is one of the common hazards which damages infrastructures including houses, farmlands, schools, health facilities, roads and forcing people to leave flooded villages, exposing them to homelessness, water-borne diseases and malnutrition. The potential impacts of flood in the WaSH sector are contamination of water sources, damage to water schemes and sanitation facilities which brings deterioration of livelihoods, increments of morbidity and mortality rates in the affected community. To tackle the impact of flooding particularly in the flood prone areas in the coming rainy season, this contingency planning is prepared by including structural flood mitigation measures before the hazard, rapid responses including WaSH supplies and early recovery of flood emergency through rehabilitation, maintenances and upgrading of damaged WaSH infrastructures. In order to achieve effective disaster response, it is important first to assume possible disasters, then quantify expected disaster damage and conduct contingency planning based on the scenarios of the possible disasters. Among the activities which are proposed to be done before and after flooding are:

A. Flood Emergency Rapid Responses  Procurement and distribution of household water treatment chemicals with orientation of proper utilization to ensure safe drinking water in the flood affected areas,  Procurement and distribution of water storage containers at household level like Jerry can and water tankers at community level  Procurement and distribution of body and laundry soaps to promote hygiene,  Installation and maintenance of previously installed EM-WAT Kits for communities who live around Rivers along with provision of water purification and disinfectant chemicals  Water trucking to displaced and affected households and to households with damaged water schemes until immediate rehabilitation of water structures will have been made  Rehabilitation and maintenance of water supply schemes damaged by floods at community and institutions levels  Construction of trench latrines for the displaced communities to reduce fecal contamination of water sources and living areas because of open defecation.  Conduct hygiene promotion activities to pass the basic hygiene message through different mechanisms including campaigns - IEC/BCC  Conduct mass environmental cleaning campaigns through community mobilization.

14 | P a g e

Table 4: WASH sector’s Kiremt seasonal Flood contingency plan for response, S/ Item Unit Quantity Unit Total gap in N price (birr) Remarks (Birr) 1 Water purification and Sachet 7,455,892 1.4 10,438,249 5liters/day, 1 sachet disinfection (sachets) for 20 liters for 90 days (3months) 2 Soap (laundry) Each 994,119 5 4,970,595 1 soap per person for 1 month for 3 months 3 Soap (bathing) 75 g 12 soap Each 994,119 5 4,970,595 per household 4 HTH drums (45gram per Each 167 4500 751,500 Drum) 1 Drum/ woreda 5 Aluminum Sulphate (50kg) Sack 60 831 49,860 For EMWAT kit (if installed) 6 Disinfectant Tablets Strip 1250 1 1,250 Optional at least for 50,000 peoples for clear water 7 EMWAT kits Each 5 420,000 2,100,000 one for one region for one prioritized Woredas with no options 8 Water Trucking Each 10 7000 70,000 For IDPs without surface water sources around the settlement sites 9 Buckets, 20ltr Each 207,000 80 16,560,000 one Bucket/Household 10 Jericans 20 Ltr Each 230,040 120 27,604,800 2 Jerry can/Household (transport and storage) 11 Water storage(10000l) Each 5 42000 210,000 For 5 water Truck deployed areas 12 Rehabilitation of damaged Each 30 1,600,0 48,000,000 schemes 00 13 construction of temporary Each 415 120,000 49,800,000 1 stance for 100 latrines in the IDP sites peoples and 8 stance per block 14 Emergency C4D Lap 1 500000 500,000 interventions (hygiene sum promotion activities Total cost 166,026,849

B. Strengthen Flood Prevention, control and early Warning Communication  Efforts should be placed to strengthen regular monitoring of Rivers, dams and catchments in the flood prone areas. Below mentioned flood protection, appropriate mitigation and preparedness measures will be undertaken to minimize the likely adverse impacts in flood prone areas through application of flood management mechanisms (structural and non-structural measures)  Dissemination of early warning information to the population at risk,

15 | P a g e

 Enhancing communication linkages between woreda officials in highland areas that receive heavy rainfall and those downstream that are at risk of flooding,  Strengthen the regional flood taskforces in areas that are likely to be affected, and preparation of evacuation plans  Awareness of communities to develop self-resilience systems through government structure and community media.  Construct flood risk evacuation access roads for Awash, Abay (Nile), Wabishebele and Rift valley basins,  Remove silt at main Rivers which is contributing factor for occurrence of flooding particularly in Overflow of Rivers including Awash, Abay (Nile), Wabishebele and rift valley basins.  Strengthen dike construction along the River courses to protect over flow of Awash, Abay (Nile), Wabishebele and rift valley basin  Construction of feasible and local specific flood prevention measures by the River Basin Authorities (Awash, Abay, Wabishebele and Rift valley)

Table 5: Estimated budget for Flood prevention and control activities in flood-prone areas (Abay, Awash, Rift Valley Lakes and Wabishebele Basins) July 2019 S. no Activities Budget (birr) 1 Awareness Creation 1,125,000.00 2 Information exchange and identification of risk 450,000.00 area 3 supply alternative energy technologies /solar 7,500,000.00 light technologies 4 Construction of temporary dykes, sand bags and 18,750,000.00 maintaining access roads 5 Supply machineries 189,676,777.50 6 Operation costs including fuel, perdim etc. 15,000,000.00 7 Channelization along water course and re 11,250,000.00 shaping 9 Labor intense work 5,625,000.00 10 Service vehicle 10,650,525.00 11 Total 260,027,302.50

12 Contingency (10%) 26,002,730.25 13 Grand Total 286,030,032.75

C. Early warning and communication To predict the level of flood in the flood prone areas and to take appropriate measures and early actions through early warning system, strengthen of site observations, data collection and analysis and installation of radios will be done by respective directorate in the MoWIE. The following activities are planned to be implemented.

16 | P a g e

Table 6: Estimated budget for early warning and communication, July 2019 Activities Unit Quantity Unit Price Allowance for observers (50 No of 50 1000 100,000.00 sites, 1000 ETB/ sites for 2 sites months) Allowance for data collector and No of 10 1500 30,000.00 analyzers (At MoWIE, 10 persons persons for 2 months) (30% of average salary Logistic costs (communication, No of 10 1000 20,000.00 transportation, monitoring and persons materials) (20% of average salary) Installation of Radios for flood No of 25 5000 125,000.00 prone areas (minimum 25 Radios sites at 25 sites) Total 275,000.00

Table 7: Summary of required budgets and targets, July 2019 S/N Activities Requirement (ETB) 1 WASH Responses 166,026,849 2 Early warning and 275,000.00 communication 3 Flood protection and 286,030,032.75 Social mobilization Grand Total (13.6 452,331,882.00 million USD)

3.2.7. Health The health sector plan is prepared on the predicted population of likely to be displaced in order to provide health care services, disease surveillance, prevention and control of outbreaks of vector borne diseases such as Malaria, Yellow and Dengue fever, chikungunya and water-borne diseases like AWD, AFP, and scabies. More over this contingency plan of health part incorporates surveillance, prevention and control on outbreaks of Measles, Pneumonia, and sever acute malnutrition. The details of each of the health issues due to flood are identified as follows. Basic Health Service: One of the challenges in flood is that the health facilities in the affected areas might also be affected in different ways that disrupt the delivery of basic and essential health services. On the other hand, the flood may cause internal displacement of the population which leads to displacement to areas where there is no health facility or the health facility does not have a required capacity. Therefore, it is important to ensure that the continuity of these basic health services is achieved. Resources that are required for this purpose include emergency health kits (IHK) and health professionals including mobile clinics. Malaria: Although FMOH has rolled-out LLINs to all malaria prone woredas, the households might lose their nets due to the flood emergency. So it is assumed each household who will be displaced will

17 | P a g e receive at least one LLIN. In addition, it is assumed that 10 per cent of the population to be affected by floods and dislocated to malaria prone areas will be diagnosed and treated for malaria. Water Born Diseases: During flooding clean water scarcity is one of the major problems. The existing water schemes either be broken down or contaminated with flood. The risk of acute watery diarrhea and other water-borne diseases is high. Accordingly, drugs and supplies for treatment of such diseases are considered in this proposal. Note: Water treatment chemicals and EMWAT kits are included under WASH topic. Measles: Flood situation increases the risk of measles outbreak, such as malnutrition and displacement weakens the immunity of the children. Therefore, there is a need for mass vaccination for children under 15 years old who would be affected by the flood. Based on the anticipated risk areas, the total estimated budget required to respond to the flood health emergencies is $ 8,878,434. The summary of the beneficiaries of each of the hazards and the budget are indicated in the table below. Table 8: Summary of Number of Beneficiary and budget required to manage health issues in flood affected area in Ethiopia - July 2019 PHE Disease outbreak/ Estimated Population Beneficiary Events Affected Number Total Estimated (USD) AWD 1,336,355 1,336,355 29,937 Measles 1,336,355 2,005 553,678 Scabies 1,336,355 200,453 129,851 Meningitis 331,373 281 451,236 Dengue Fever and ITNs 331,373 186,830 933,057 Yellow Fever 331,373 4,677 135,995 Rabies 331,373 401 41,061 RF 331,373 50,372 296,056 IDP Kit 331,373 335,814 1,749,528 Pneumonia Managemen t 331,373 66,818 172,236 Total 4,492,635

Unit cost Total cost - Organizational Needs Numbers - USD USD Transportation of all supplies * 1,123,159 Impact assessment by RRT 162 650 105,246 MHNTs for response for 3 months 162 7,500 1,214,382 Vehicle rental: MHNTs inclusive of fuel costs for 3 months 162 12,000 1,943,012 Total 4,385,799

18 | P a g e

*Assuming 25% of the total supplies cost goes to transportation

4. IMPLEMENTATION MODALITIES 4.1 Federal level The overall leadership for disaster response including flooding in Ethiopia rests with the Federal NDRMC and regional, zonal and woreda disaster preparedness/prevention bureaus. At the federal level, the Flood Task Force led by NDRMC comprising representatives from line ministries, donors, UN agencies and NGOs leads operational level planning and response coordination. Through the Flood Task Force close monitoring, planning and response coordination activities are undertaken for flood emergency.

4.2 Regional level Most regions, especially those anticipated to be affected by flooding this year have included flood preparedness and response in their Emergency Preparedness and Response Plan (EPRPs). These regions are therefore prepared, at least to some extent, to plan and carryout search and rescue operations and to coordinate joint impact assessment and humanitarian response to both flood affected communities and displaced households. The EPRPs help inform the coordination efforts through the Flood Task Force, Emergency Operation Centers and Incident Command Posts.

4.3 Woreda/community level Local governments closely with flood prone communities coordinate awareness creation and messaging of the threats of flooding and take appropriate emergency flood responses and measures including relocating risk population to higher grounds. Activities include dissemination of flood alert messages and continuous monitoring updates; and coordination of flood emergency response at times of flooding. 5. Evaluation The response coordination will be evaluated through post-incidence impact assessments coordinated by NDRMC.

19 | P a g e

Annexes

Annex 1: Food requirements

Expected Estimated at Pulse population Region Zone Woreda Risk to be s- Oil- population displaced Cereals Pulses- Oil-at Cereals- displ displac Estimated cost -at risk at risk risk displaced aced ed Cereals Pulses Oil Total-MT (US$)

Amhara S/Gondar Libo 26,554 6,639 797 79.7 23.90 398 39.8 11.95 1,194.93 119.49 35.85 1350.2709 769,654.41

Amhara S/Gondar Fogera 34,991 8,748 1,050 105.0 31.49 525 52.5 15.75 1,574.60 157.46 47.24 1779.29235 1,014,196.64

Amhara S/Gondar Dera 17,208 4,302 516 51.6 15.49 258 25.8 7.74 774.36 77.44 23.23 875.0268 498,765.28 Central Amhara Dembia 45,519 11,380 Gondar 1,366 136.6 40.97 683 68.3 20.48 2,048.36 204.84 61.45 2314.64115 1,319,345.46 Central Gonder Amhara 4,315 1,079 Gondar Zuria 129 12.9 3.88 65 6.5 1.94 194.18 19.42 5.83 219.41775 125,068.12 Central Amhara Takusa 531 133 Gondar 16 1.6 0.48 8 0.8 0.24 23.90 2.39 0.72 27.00135 15,390.77 West Bahidar Amhara 2,904 726 Gojjam Zuria 87 8.7 2.61 44 4.4 1.31 130.68 13.07 3.92 147.6684 84,170.99 West Dega Amhara 1,774 444 Gojjam Damot 53 5.3 1.60 27 2.7 0.80 79.83 7.98 2.39 90.2079 51,418.50 West South Amhara 10,664 2,666 Gojjam Achefer 320 32.0 9.60 160 16.0 4.80 479.88 47.99 14.40 542.2644 309,090.71

Amhara South Wello Ambasel 9,672 2,418 290 29.0 8.70 145 14.5 4.35 435.24 43.52 13.06 491.8212 280,338.08

Amhara South Wello Kalu 10,668 2,667 320 32.0 9.60 160 16.0 4.80 480.06 48.01 14.40 542.4678 309,206.65

Amhara South Wello Kombolcha 16,897 4,224 507 50.7 15.21 253 25.3 7.60 760.37 76.04 22.81 859.21245 489,751.10 Jille Amhara Oromo 8,852 2,213 Tumuga 266 26.6 7.97 133 13.3 3.98 398.34 39.83 11.95 450.1242 256,570.79

Amhara Oromo Artuma 13,802 3,451 414 41.4 12.42 207 20.7 6.21 621.09 62.11 18.63 701.8317 400,044.07 Amhara Oromo Kemissie 28,972 7,243 1,303.74 130.37 39.11 1473.2262 839,738.93

Expected Estimated at Pulse population Region Zone Woreda Risk to be s- Oil- population displaced Cereals Pulses- Oil-at Cereals- displ displac Estimated cost -at risk at risk risk displaced aced ed Cereals Pulses Oil Total-MT (US$) 869 86.9 26.07 435 43.5 13.04 Dewe Amhara Oromo 6,320 1,580 Chefa 190 19.0 5.69 95 9.5 2.84 284.40 28.44 8.53 321.372 183,182.04

Amhara North Shewa Antsokia 2,560 640 77 7.7 2.30 38 3.8 1.15 115.20 11.52 3.46 130.176 74,200.32

Amhara North Shewa Ataye 6,500 1,625 195 19.5 5.85 98 9.8 2.93 292.50 29.25 8.78 330.525 188,399.25 Shewa Amhara North Shewa 3,032 758 Robit 91 9.1 2.73 45 4.5 1.36 136.44 13.64 4.09 154.1772 87,881.00

Amhara North Shewa Kewet 1,820 455 55 5.5 1.64 27 2.7 0.82 81.90 8.19 2.46 92.547 52,751.79

Amhara North Shewa Efrata 6,579 1,645 197 19.7 5.92 99 9.9 2.96 296.06 29.61 8.88 334.54215 190,689.03

Amhara North Shewa Ensaro 1,475 369 44 4.4 1.33 22 2.2 0.66 66.38 6.64 1.99 75.00375 42,752.14

Afar Zone 1 Dubti 6,300 1,575 189 18.9 5.67 95 9.5 2.84 283.50 28.35 8.51 320.355 182,602.35

Afar Zone 1 Asayita 6,300 1,575 189 18.9 5.67 95 9.5 2.84 283.50 28.35 8.51 320.355 182,602.35

Afar Zone 1 Mille 6,300 1,575 189 18.9 5.67 95 9.5 2.84 283.50 28.35 8.51 320.355 182,602.35

Afar Zone 1 Chifra 3,780 945 113 11.3 3.40 57 5.7 1.70 170.10 17.01 5.10 192.213 109,561.41

Afar Zone 2 Abaala 5,040 1,260 151 15.1 4.54 76 7.6 2.27 226.80 22.68 6.80 256.284 146,081.88 Afar Zone 2 Megale 7,560 1,890 227 22.7 6.80 113 11.3 3.40 340.20 34.02 10.21 384.426 219,122.82

Afar Zone 2 Koneba 3,150 788 95 9.5 2.84 47 4.7 1.42 141.75 14.18 4.25 160.1775 91,301.18

Afar Zone 3 Amibara 7,560 1,890 227 22.7 6.80 113 11.3 3.40 340.20 34.02 10.21 384.426 219,122.82

21 Expected Estimated at Pulse population Region Zone Woreda Risk to be s- Oil- population displaced Cereals Pulses- Oil-at Cereals- displ displac Estimated cost -at risk at risk risk displaced aced ed Cereals Pulses Oil Total-MT (US$)

Afar Zone 3 Gewane 6,300 1,575 189 18.9 5.67 95 9.5 2.84 283.50 28.35 8.51 320.355 182,602.35 Buremuday Afar Zone 3 6,300 1,575 itu 189 18.9 5.67 95 9.5 2.84 283.50 28.35 8.51 320.355 182,602.35

Afar Zone - 4 Teru 1,500 375 45 4.5 1.35 23 2.3 0.68 67.50 6.75 2.03 76.275 43,476.75 Western Tigray Humera 3,500 875 Tigray 105 10.5 3.15 53 5.3 1.58 157.50 15.75 4.73 177.975 101,445.75 Southern Tigray Alamata 5,000 1,250 Tigray 150 15.0 4.50 75 7.5 2.25 225.00 22.50 6.75 254.25 144,922.50 Southern Raya US$ Tigray 1,500 375 Tigray Azebo 45 4.5 1.35 23 2.3 0.68 67.50 6.75 2.03 76.275 43,476.75 Southern Enda Tigray 1,000 250 Tigray Mehoni 30 3.0 0.90 15 1.5 0.45 45.00 4.50 1.35 50.85 28,984.50 Southern Tigray Maichew 700 175 Tigray 21 2.1 0.63 11 1.1 0.32 31.50 3.15 0.95 35.595 20,289.15 West Oromiya Habro 2,864 716 Hararghe 86 8.6 2.58 43 4.3 1.29 128.88 12.89 3.87 145.6344 83,011.61 East Oromiya Gola Oda 1,176 294 Hararghe 35 3.5 1.06 18 1.8 0.53 52.92 5.29 1.59 59.7996 34,085.77 East Oromiya Goro Gutu 1,000 250 Hararghe 30 3.0 0.90 15 1.5 0.45 45.00 4.50 1.35 50.85 28,984.50 East Oromiya Jarso 4,700 1,175 Hararghe 141 14.1 4.23 71 7.1 2.12 211.50 21.15 6.35 238.995 136,227.15 East Oromiya Gursum 4,750 1,188 Hararghe 143 14.3 4.28 71 7.1 2.14 213.75 21.38 6.41 241.5375 137,676.38 East Oromiya Deder 7,320 1,830 Hararghe 220 22.0 6.59 110 11.0 3.29 329.40 32.94 9.88 372.222 212,166.54 East Oromiya Meta 1,680 420 Hararghe 50 5.0 1.51 25 2.5 0.76 75.60 7.56 2.27 85.428 48,693.96

Oromiya West Arsi Shalla 5,700 1,425 171 17.1 5.13 86 8.6 2.57 256.50 25.65 7.70 289.845 165,211.65

22 Expected Estimated at Pulse population Region Zone Woreda Risk to be s- Oil- population displaced Cereals Pulses- Oil-at Cereals- displ displac Estimated cost -at risk at risk risk displaced aced ed Cereals Pulses Oil Total-MT (US$)

Oromiya West Arsi Siraro 1,500 375 45 4.5 1.35 23 2.3 0.68 67.50 6.75 2.03 76.275 43,476.75 Yaya Oromiya North Shewa 1,920 480 Gulele 58 5.8 1.73 29 2.9 0.86 86.40 8.64 2.59 97.632 55,650.24

Oromiya Arsi Chole 11,699 2,925 351 35.1 10.53 175 17.5 5.26 526.46 52.65 15.79 594.89415 339,089.67 Ziway Oromiya Arsi 21,248 5,312 Dugda 637 63.7 19.12 319 31.9 9.56 956.16 95.62 28.68 1080.4608 615,862.66

Oromiya Arsi Gololcha 33,171 8,293 995 99.5 29.85 498 49.8 14.93 1,492.70 149.27 44.78 1686.74535 961,444.85

Oromiya Arsi Robe 3,930 983 118 11.8 3.54 59 5.9 1.77 176.85 17.69 5.31 199.8405 113,909.09

Oromiya Arsi Seru 9,968 2,492 299 29.9 8.97 150 15.0 4.49 448.56 44.86 13.46 506.8728 288,917.50

Oromiya West Guji Abaya 3,360 840 101 10.1 3.02 50 5.0 1.51 151.20 15.12 4.54 170.856 97,387.92

Oromiya West Guji Gelana 1,836 459 55 5.5 1.65 28 2.8 0.83 82.62 8.26 2.48 93.3606 53,215.54

Oromiya Bale Agarfa 12,982 3,246 389 38.9 11.68 195 19.5 5.84 584.19 58.42 17.53 660.1347 376,276.78

Oromiya Bale Legahida 13,620 3,405 409 40.9 12.26 204 20.4 6.13 612.90 61.29 18.39 692.577 394,768.89

Oromiya Bale Gasera 9,790 2,448 294 29.4 8.81 147 14.7 4.41 440.55 44.06 13.22 497.8215 283,758.26

Oromiya Bale Gololcha 10,198 2,550 306 30.6 9.18 153 15.3 4.59 458.91 45.89 13.77 518.5683 295,583.93

Oromiya Bale Ginir 2,135 534 64 6.4 1.92 32 3.2 0.96 96.08 9.61 2.88 108.56475 61,881.91

Oromiya Bale Sewena 2,135 534 64 6.4 1.92 32 3.2 0.96 96.08 9.61 2.88 108.56475 61,881.91

Oromiya Bale Goro 5,445 1,361 163 16.3 4.90 82 8.2 2.45 245.03 24.50 7.35 276.87825 157,820.60

23 Expected Estimated at Pulse population Region Zone Woreda Risk to be s- Oil- population displaced Cereals Pulses- Oil-at Cereals- displ displac Estimated cost -at risk at risk risk displaced aced ed Cereals Pulses Oil Total-MT (US$)

Oromiya Bale Berbere 12,480 3,120 374 37.4 11.23 187 18.7 5.62 561.60 56.16 16.85 634.608 361,726.56 Gura Oromiya Bale 7,950 1,988 Damole 239 23.9 7.16 119 11.9 3.58 357.75 35.78 10.73 404.2575 230,426.78

Oromiya West Shewa Ejere 1,500 375 45 4.5 1.35 23 2.3 0.68 67.50 6.75 2.03 76.275 43,476.75

Oromiya S/W/Shewa Illu 1,500 375 45 4.5 1.35 23 2.3 0.68 67.50 6.75 2.03 76.275 43,476.75

Oromiya Guji Urga 2,100 525 63 6.3 1.89 32 3.2 0.95 94.50 9.45 2.84 106.785 60,867.45

Oromiya Guji Bore 1,600 400 48 4.8 1.44 24 2.4 0.72 72.00 7.20 2.16 81.36 46,375.20

Oromiya Guji Hana Sora 1,500 375 45 4.5 1.35 23 2.3 0.68 67.50 6.75 2.03 76.275 43,476.75

Oromiya Guji Dima 1,100 275 33 3.3 0.99 17 1.7 0.50 49.50 4.95 1.49 55.935 31,882.95

Oromiya East Shewa Boset 1,300 325 39 3.9 1.17 20 2.0 0.59 58.50 5.85 1.76 66.105 37,679.85

Oromiya East Shewa Adama 2,000 500 60 6.0 1.80 30 3.0 0.90 90.00 9.00 2.70 101.7 57,969.00 Jido Oromiya East Shewa 5,271 1,318 Kombolcha 158 15.8 4.74 79 7.9 2.37 237.20 23.72 7.12 268.03035 152,777.30

Oromiya East Shewa Fentale 1,371 343 41 4.1 1.23 21 2.1 0.62 61.70 6.17 1.85 69.71535 39,737.75

Oromiya East Shewa Lume 500 125 15 1.5 0.45 8 0.8 0.23 22.50 2.25 0.68 25.425 14,492.25

Oromiya East Shewa Dugda 500 125 15 1.5 0.45 8 0.8 0.23 22.50 2.25 0.68 25.425 14,492.25

Oromiya East Shewa Bora 2,000 500 60 6.0 1.80 30 3.0 0.90 90.00 9.00 2.70 101.7 57,969.00

Oromiya Illu Ababora Becho 10,191 2,548 306 30.6 9.17 153 15.3 4.59 458.60 45.86 13.76 518.21235 295,381.04

24 Expected Estimated at Pulse population Region Zone Woreda Risk to be s- Oil- population displaced Cereals Pulses- Oil-at Cereals- displ displac Estimated cost -at risk at risk risk displaced aced ed Cereals Pulses Oil Total-MT (US$)

SNNP South Omo Nangatom 6,634 1,659 199 19.9 5.97 100 10.0 2.99 298.53 29.85 8.96 337.3389 192,283.17

SNNP South Omo Selamago 9,890 2,473 297 29.7 8.90 148 14.8 4.45 445.05 44.51 13.35 502.9065 286,656.71

SNNP South Omo Hamer 6,530 1,633 196 19.6 5.88 98 9.8 2.94 293.85 29.39 8.82 332.0505 189,268.79

SNNP South Omo South Ari 49,865 12,466 1,496 149.6 44.88 748 74.8 22.44 2,243.93 224.39 67.32 2535.63525 1,445,312.09

SNNP South Omo North Ari 4,490 1,123 135 13.5 4.04 67 6.7 2.02 202.05 20.21 6.06 228.3165 130,140.41 Benatsema SNNP South Omo 920 230 y 28 2.8 0.83 14 1.4 0.41 41.40 4.14 1.24 46.782 26,665.74

SNNP South Omo Dasenech 13,398 3,350 402 40.2 12.06 201 20.1 6.03 602.91 60.29 18.09 681.2883 388,334.33

SNNP South Omo Male 19,451 4,863 584 58.4 17.51 292 29.2 8.75 875.30 87.53 26.26 989.08335 563,777.51

SNNP Hadiya Shashego 13,060 3,265 392 39.2 11.75 196 19.6 5.88 587.70 58.77 17.63 664.101 378,537.57 Mirab SNNP Hadiya 13,920 3,480 Badewacho 418 41.8 12.53 209 20.9 6.26 626.40 62.64 18.79 707.832 403,464.24 Misrak SNNP Hadiya 5,540 1,385 Bedewacho 166 16.6 4.99 83 8.3 2.49 249.30 24.93 7.48 281.709 160,574.13

SNNP Hadiya Anlemo 2,570 643 77 7.7 2.31 39 3.9 1.16 115.65 11.57 3.47 130.6845 74,490.17 Kindo SNNP Wolayita 3,740 935 Didaye 112 11.2 3.37 56 5.6 1.68 168.30 16.83 5.05 190.179 108,402.03 Dugna SNNP Wolayita 2,353 588 Fango 71 7.1 2.12 35 3.5 1.06 105.89 10.59 3.18 119.65005 68,200.53

SNNP Wolayita Humbo 4,285 1,071 129 12.9 3.86 64 6.4 1.93 192.83 19.28 5.78 217.89225 124,198.58 Damot SNNP Wolayita 3,220 805 Woydie 97 9.7 2.90 48 4.8 1.45 144.90 14.49 4.35 163.737 93,330.09

25 Expected Estimated at Pulse population Region Zone Woreda Risk to be s- Oil- population displaced Cereals Pulses- Oil-at Cereals- displ displac Estimated cost -at risk at risk risk displaced aced ed Cereals Pulses Oil Total-MT (US$) Kindo SNNP Wolayita 1,656 414 Koyisha 50 5.0 1.49 25 2.5 0.75 74.52 7.45 2.24 84.2076 47,998.33

SNNP Wolayita Offa 1,455 364 44 4.4 1.31 22 2.2 0.65 65.48 6.55 1.96 73.98675 42,172.45 Boloso SNNP Wolayita 500 125 Bombe 15 1.5 0.45 8 0.8 0.23 22.50 2.25 0.68 25.425 14,492.25

SNNP Wolayita Sodo Zuria 500 125 15 1.5 0.45 8 0.8 0.23 22.50 2.25 0.68 25.425 14,492.25 Halaba SNNP Halaba 7,324 1,831 Sp.Were. 220 22.0 6.59 110 11.0 3.30 329.58 32.96 9.89 372.4254 212,282.48 Hawassa SNNP Sidama 16,326 4,082 Zuria 490 49.0 14.69 245 24.5 7.35 734.67 73.47 22.04 830.1771 473,200.95

SNNP Sidama Borecha 5,070 1,268 152 15.2 4.56 76 7.6 2.28 228.15 22.82 6.84 257.8095 146,951.42 Loka SNNP Sidama 5,954 1,489 Abaya 179 17.9 5.36 89 8.9 2.68 267.93 26.79 8.04 302.7609 172,573.71

SNNP Sidama Hulla 2,850 713 86 8.6 2.57 43 4.3 1.28 128.25 12.83 3.85 144.9225 82,605.83

SNNP Sidama Dara 1,122 281 34 3.4 1.01 17 1.7 0.50 50.49 5.05 1.51 57.0537 32,520.61 Woindo SNNP Sidama 16,170 4,043 Genet 485 48.5 14.55 243 24.3 7.28 727.65 72.77 21.83 822.2445 468,679.37

SNNP Silte Dalocha 3,500 875 105 10.5 3.15 53 5.3 1.58 157.50 15.75 4.73 177.975 101,445.75

SNNP Silte Sankura 3,500 875 105 10.5 3.15 53 5.3 1.58 157.50 15.75 4.73 177.975 101,445.75

SNNP Silte Silte 7,500 1,875 225 22.5 6.75 113 11.3 3.38 337.50 33.75 10.13 381.375 217,383.75

SNNP Silte Lanfro 1,500 375 45 4.5 1.35 23 2.3 0.68 67.50 6.75 2.03 76.275 43,476.75

SNNP Guragie Meskan 24,250 6,063 728 72.8 21.83 364 36.4 10.91 1,091.25 109.13 32.74 1233.1125 702,874.13

26 Expected Estimated at Pulse population Region Zone Woreda Risk to be s- Oil- population displaced Cereals Pulses- Oil-at Cereals- displ displac Estimated cost -at risk at risk risk displaced aced ed Cereals Pulses Oil Total-MT (US$)

SNNP Guragie Mareko 16,222 4,056 487 48.7 14.60 243 24.3 7.30 729.99 73.00 21.90 824.8887 470,186.56

SNNP Guragie Sodo 1,787 447 54 5.4 1.61 27 2.7 0.80 80.42 8.04 2.41 90.86895 51,795.30

SNNP Gedio Kochere 35,055 8,764 1,052 105.2 31.55 526 52.6 15.77 1,577.48 157.75 47.32 1782.54675 1,016,051.65

SNNP Gedio Kirgachefe 44,343 11,086 1,330 133.0 39.91 665 66.5 19.95 1,995.44 199.54 59.86 2254.84155 1,285,259.68 Kembata Kedida SNNP 2,260 565 Tembaro Gamela 68 6.8 2.03 34 3.4 1.02 101.70 10.17 3.05 114.921 65,504.97 Kembata Hadere SNNP 2,542 636 Tembaro Tonto 76 7.6 2.29 38 3.8 1.14 114.39 11.44 3.43 129.2607 73,678.60 Kembata SNNP Tembaro 975 244 Tembaro 29 2.9 0.88 15 1.5 0.44 43.88 4.39 1.32 49.57875 28,259.89 Arba SNNP Gam Gofa Minch 2,157 539 Zuria 65 6.5 1.94 32 3.2 0.97 97.07 9.71 2.91 109.68345 62,519.57

SNNP Gam Gofa Kamba 1,538 385 46 4.6 1.38 23 2.3 0.69 69.21 6.92 2.08 78.2073 44,578.16

SNNP Gam Gofa Dita 342 86 10 1.0 0.31 5 0.5 0.15 15.39 1.54 0.46 17.3907 9,912.70 Mirab SNNP Gam Gofa 565 141 Abaya 17 1.7 0.51 8 0.8 0.25 25.43 2.54 0.76 28.73025 16,376.24 Denba SNNP Gam Gofa 1,893 473 Gofa 57 5.7 1.70 28 2.8 0.85 85.19 8.52 2.56 96.25905 54,867.66

SNNP Gam Gofa Bonke 1,148 287 34 3.4 1.03 17 1.7 0.52 51.66 5.17 1.55 58.3758 33,274.21

SNNP Gam Gofa Daramalo 1,696 424 51 5.1 1.53 25 2.5 0.76 76.32 7.63 2.29 86.2416 49,157.71 Yem Sp. SNNP Yem 7,647 1,912 Wereda 229 22.9 6.88 115 11.5 3.44 344.12 34.41 10.32 388.84995 221,644.47

27 Expected Estimated at Pulse population Region Zone Woreda Risk to be s- Oil- population displaced Cereals Pulses- Oil-at Cereals- displ displac Estimated cost -at risk at risk risk displaced aced ed Cereals Pulses Oil Total-MT (US$) SNNP Keffa Gesha 296 74 9 0.9 0.27 4 0.4 0.13 13.32 1.33 0.40 15.0516 8,579.41 SNNP Keffa Cheta 1,600 400 48 4.8 1.44 24 2.4 0.72 72.00 7.20 2.16 81.36 46,375.20

SNNP Dawuro Gena Bosa 4,360 1,090 131 13.1 3.92 65 6.5 1.96 196.20 19.62 5.89 221.706 126,372.42

Gambella Neur zone Wantawa 1,527 382 46 4.6 1.37 23 2.3 0.69 68.72 6.87 2.06 77.64795 44,259.33

Gambella Neur zone Lare 4,133 1,033 124 12.4 3.72 62 6.2 1.86 185.99 18.60 5.58 210.16305 119,792.94 Gambella Neur zone Akobo 869 217 26 2.6 0.78 13 1.3 0.39 39.11 3.91 1.17 44.18865 25,187.53

Gambella Neur zone Makuway 1,218 305 37 3.7 1.10 18 1.8 0.55 54.81 5.48 1.64 61.9353 35,303.12

Gambella Neur zone Jikawo 2,004 501 60 6.0 1.80 30 3.0 0.90 90.18 9.02 2.71 101.9034 58,084.94 Gambella Gambella Ankwak 1,054 264 Zuria 32 3.2 0.95 16 1.6 0.47 47.43 4.74 1.42 53.5959 30,549.66 Gambella Gambella Ankwak 1,643 411 Town 49 4.9 1.48 25 2.5 0.74 73.94 7.39 2.22 83.54655 47,621.53

Gambella Ankwak Dima 290 73 9 0.9 0.26 4 0.4 0.13 13.05 1.31 0.39 14.7465 8,405.51

Gambella Ankwak Jor 2,548 637 76 7.6 2.29 38 3.8 1.15 114.66 11.47 3.44 129.5658 73,852.51

Gambella Ankwak Gog 2,301 575 69 6.9 2.07 35 3.5 1.04 103.55 10.35 3.11 117.00585 66,693.33

Gambella Ankwak Abobo 154 39 5 0.5 0.14 2 0.2 0.07 6.93 0.69 0.21 7.8309 4,463.61 Itang Gambella Itang 5,255 1,314 Sp.woreda 158 15.8 4.73 79 7.9 2.36 236.48 23.65 7.09 267.21675 152,313.55 Rural Dire Dawa Dire Dawa 13,650 3,750 kebeles 410 41.0 12.29 225 22.5 6.75 634.50 63.45 19.04 716.985 408,681.45

28 Expected Estimated at Pulse population Region Zone Woreda Risk to be s- Oil- population displaced Cereals Pulses- Oil-at Cereals- displ displac Estimated cost -at risk at risk risk displaced aced ed Cereals Pulses Oil Total-MT (US$) Urban Dire Dawa Dire Dawa 4,450 2,500 kebeles 134 13.4 4.01 150 15.0 4.50 283.50 28.35 8.51 320.355 182,602.35 Harari Harari Harari 3,000 750 90 9.0 2.70 45 4.5 1.35 135.00 13.50 4.05 152.55 86,953.50

B/Gumuz Asossa Asossa 1,500 375 45 4.5 1.35 23 2.3 0.68 67.50 6.75 2.03 76.275 43,476.75

B/Gumuz Metekel Dibate 2,000 500 60 6.0 1.80 30 3.0 0.90 90.00 9.00 2.70 101.7 57,969.00

Somali Shebele Kelafo 88,540 22,135 2,656 265.6 79.69 1,328 132.8 39.84 3,984.30 398.43 119.53 4502.259 2,566,287.63

Somali Shebele Mustahil 25,300 6,325 759 75.9 22.77 380 38.0 11.39 1,138.50 113.85 34.16 1286.505 733,307.85

Somali Shebele Ferfer 20,000 5,000 600 60.0 18.00 300 30.0 9.00 900.00 90.00 27.00 1017 579,690.00 Somali Shebele Gode 5,650 1,413 170 17.0 5.09 85 8.5 2.54 254.25 25.43 7.63 287.3025 163,762.43

Somali Shebele Berano 500 125 15 1.5 0.45 8 0.8 0.23 22.50 2.25 0.68 25.425 14,492.25 Somali Shebele Adadile 1,360 340 41 4.1 1.22 20 2.0 0.61 61.20 6.12 1.84 69.156 39,418.92

Somali Shebele East Imey 6,505 1,626 195 19.5 5.85 98 9.8 2.93 292.73 29.27 8.78 330.77925 188,544.17

Somali Afder West Imey 41,000 10,250 1,230 123.0 36.90 615 61.5 18.45 1,845.00 184.50 55.35 2084.85 1,188,364.50 Somali Afder Chereti 21,030 5,258 631 63.1 18.93 315 31.5 9.46 946.35 94.64 28.39 1069.3755 609,544.04

Somali Afder Dollo - bay 5,620 1,405 169 16.9 5.06 84 8.4 2.53 252.90 25.29 7.59 285.777 162,892.89 Somali Afder Hargelle 33,500 8,375 1,005 100.5 30.15 503 50.3 15.08 1,507.50 150.75 45.23 1703.475 970,980.75

Somali Afder Elkeri 3,500 875 105 10.5 3.15 53 5.3 1.58 157.50 15.75 4.73 177.975 101,445.75

Somali Liben Dollo Ado 12,300 3,075 369 36.9 11.07 185 18.5 5.54 553.50 55.35 16.61 625.455 356,509.35

29 Expected Estimated at Pulse population Region Zone Woreda Risk to be s- Oil- population displaced Cereals Pulses- Oil-at Cereals- displ displac Estimated cost -at risk at risk risk displaced aced ed Cereals Pulses Oil Total-MT (US$)

Somali Dollo Warder 6,000 1,500 180 18.0 5.40 90 9.0 2.70 270.00 27.00 8.10 305.1 173,907.00

Somali Fafen Jijiga 6,000 1,500 180 18.0 5.40 90 9.0 2.70 270.00 27.00 8.10 305.1 173,907.00 Somali Fafen Togochale 4,200 1,050 126 12.6 3.78 63 6.3 1.89 189.00 18.90 5.67 213.57 121,734.90 Somali Fafen Kebribeyah 14,526 3,632 436 43.6 13.07 218 21.8 6.54 653.67 65.37 19.61 738.6471 421,028.85

Somali Silti Afdem 12,350 3,088 371 37.1 11.12 185 18.5 5.56 555.75 55.58 16.67 627.9975 357,958.58

Somali Silti Ayisha 5,680 1,420 170 17.0 5.11 85 8.5 2.56 255.60 25.56 7.67 288.828 164,631.96 Somali Silti Erer 16,540 4,135 496 49.6 14.89 248 24.8 7.44 744.30 74.43 22.33 841.059 479,403.63 Somali Silti Miesso 7,400 1,850 222 22.2 6.66 111 11.1 3.33 333.00 33.30 9.99 376.29 214,485.30 Somali Silti Shinile 5,400 1,350 162 16.2 4.86 81 8.1 2.43 243.00 24.30 7.29 274.59 156,516.30

30 Annex 2: Nutrition Requirement

Expected PLW Populati BP 5 (7.5kg/ Populati on to be (250gm) Mon) Region Zone Woreda on at risk displace PLW SAM daily / RUTF CSB++ MT (people) d populati 6-59 mon MAM MAM Child 7days) BP 5 requir Amoxill (6kg/M (people) on children children PLW ren CTN Price/CTN ement syrup on) MT

Shebele Kelafo Somali 88,540 22,135 1,106.75 3,320.25 664.05 232.42 199 646 32,280 179.29 199 3.98 1.74

Mustahil 25,300 6,325 316.25 948.75 189.75 66.41 57 184 9,224 51.23 57 1.14 0.50

Ferfer 20,000 5,000 250.00 750.00 150.00 52.50 45 146 7,292 40.50 45 0.90 0.39

Gode 5,650 1,413 70.63 211.88 42.38 14.83 13 41 2,060 11.44 13 0.25 0.11

Berano 500 125 6.25 18.75 3.75 1.31 1 4 182 1.01 1 0.02 0.01

Adadile 1,360 340 17.00 51.00 10.20 3.57 3 10 496 2.75 3 0.06 0.03

East Imey 6,505 1,626 81.31 243.94 48.79 17.08 15 47 2,372 13.17 15 0.29 0.13

Afder West Imey 41,000 10,250 512.50 1,537.50 307.50 107.63 92 299 14,948 83.03 92 1.85 0.81

Chereti 21,030 5,258 262.88 788.63 157.73 55.20 47 153 7,667 42.59 47 0.95 0.41

Dollo - bay 5,620 1,405 70.25 210.75 42.15 14.75 13 41 2,049 11.38 13 0.25 0.11

Hargelle 33,500 8,375 418.75 1,256.25 251.25 87.94 75 244 12,214 67.84 75 1.51 0.66

Elkeri 3,500 875 43.75 131.25 26.25 9.19 8 26 1,276 7.09 8 0.16 0.07

Liben Dollo Ado 12,300 3,075 153.75 461.25 92.25 32.29 28 90 4,484 24.91 28 0.55 0.24

Dollo Warder 6,000 1,500 75.00 225.00 45.00 15.75 14 44 2,188 12.15 14 0.27 0.12

31 Expected PLW Populati BP 5 (7.5kg/ Populati on to be (250gm) Mon) Region Zone Woreda on at risk displace PLW SAM daily / RUTF CSB++ MT (people) d populati 6-59 mon MAM MAM Child 7days) BP 5 requir Amoxill (6kg/M (people) on children children PLW ren CTN Price/CTN ement syrup on) MT

Fafen Jijiga 6,000 1,500 75.00 225.00 45.00 15.75 14 44 2,188 12.15 14 0.27 0.12

Togochale 4,200 1,050 52.50 157.50 31.50 11.03 9 31 1,531 8.51 9 0.19 0.08

Kebribeyah 14,526 3,632 181.58 544.73 108.95 38.13 33 106 5,296 29.42 33 0.65 0.29

Silti Afdem 12,350 3,088 154.38 463.13 92.63 32.42 28 90 4,503 25.01 28 0.56 0.24

Ayisha 5,680 1,420 71.00 213.00 42.60 14.91 13 41 2,071 11.50 13 0.26 0.11

Erer 16,540 4,135 206.75 620.25 124.05 43.42 37 121 6,030 33.49 37 0.74 0.33

Miesso 7,400 1,850 92.50 277.50 55.50 19.43 17 54 2,698 14.99 17 0.33 0.15

Shinile 5,400 1,350 67.50 202.50 40.50 14.18 12 39 1,969 10.94 12 0.24 0.11 Sub total 342,901 85,725.3 4,286.3 12,858.8 2,571.8 900.1 771.5 2,500.3 125,016.0 694.4 771.5 15.4 6.8 West Oromia Habro 2864 716 Hararghe 35.80 107.40 8.59 5.37 2 3 149 1.35 2 0.05 0.04 East Gola Oda 1,176 294 Hararghe 14.70 44.10 3.53 2.21 1 1 61 0.56 1 0.02 0.02

Goro Gutu 1,000 250 12.50 37.50 3.00 1.88 1 1 52 0.47 1 0.02 0.01

Jarso 4,700 1175 58.75 176.25 14.10 8.81 2 5 245 2.22 2 0.08 0.07

Gursum 4,750 1188 59.38 178.13 14.25 8.91 2 5 247 2.24 2 0.09 0.07

Deder 7,320 1830 91.50 274.50 21.96 13.73 4 8 381 3.46 4 0.13 0.10 Meta 1,680 420 21.00 63.00 5.04 2 88

32 Expected PLW Populati BP 5 (7.5kg/ Populati on to be (250gm) Mon) Region Zone Woreda on at risk displace PLW SAM daily / RUTF CSB++ MT (people) d populati 6-59 mon MAM MAM Child 7days) BP 5 requir Amoxill (6kg/M (people) on children children PLW ren CTN Price/CTN ement syrup on) MT 3.15 1 0.79 1 0.03 0.02

West Arsi Shalla 5,700 1425 71.25 213.75 17.10 10.69 3 6 297 2.69 3 0.10 0.08

Siraro 1,500 375 18.75 56.25 4.50 2.81 1 2 78 0.71 1 0.03 0.02 North Yaya Gulele 1,920 480 Shewa 24.00 72.00 5.76 3.60 1 2 100 0.91 1 0.03 0.03

Arsi Chole 11,699 2925 146.24 438.71 35.10 21.94 6 12 609 5.53 6 0.21 0.16 Ziway 21,248 5312 Dugda 265.60 796.80 63.74 39.84 11 22 1,107 10.04 11 0.38 0.30

Gololcha 33,171 8293 414.64 1,243.91 99.51 62.20 17 35 1,728 15.67 17 0.60 0.47

Robe 3,930 983 49.13 147.38 11.79 7.37 2 4 205 1.86 2 0.07 0.06

Seru 9,968 2492 124.60 373.80 29.90 18.69 5 10 519 4.71 5 0.18 0.14

Bale Agarfa 12,982 3246 162.28 486.83 38.95 24.34 7 14 676 6.13 7 0.23 0.18

Legahida 13,620 3405 170.25 510.75 40.86 25.54 7 14 709 6.44 7 0.25 0.19

Gasera 9,790 2448 122.38 367.13 29.37 18.36 5 10 510 4.63 5 0.18 0.14

Gololcha 10,198 2550 127.48 382.43 30.59 19.12 5 11 531 4.82 5 0.18 0.14

Ginir 2,135 534 26.69 80.06 6.41 4.00 1 2 111 1.01 1 0.04 0.03

Sewena 2,135 534 26.69 80.06 6.41 4.00 1 2 111 1.01 1 0.04 0.03

Goro 5,445 1361 68.06 204.19 16.34 10.21 3 6 284 2.57 3 0.10 0.08

33 Expected PLW Populati BP 5 (7.5kg/ Populati on to be (250gm) Mon) Region Zone Woreda on at risk displace PLW SAM daily / RUTF CSB++ MT (people) d populati 6-59 mon MAM MAM Child 7days) BP 5 requir Amoxill (6kg/M (people) on children children PLW ren CTN Price/CTN ement syrup on) MT

Berbere 12,480 3120 156.00 468.00 37.44 23.40 7 13 650 5.90 7 0.22 0.18 Gura 7,950 1988 Damole 99.38 298.13 23.85 14.91 4 8 414 3.76 4 0.14 0.11

Borena Abaya 3,360 840 42.00 126.00 10.08 6.30 2 4 175 1.59 2 0.06 0.05

Dire 1,000 250 12.50 37.50 3.00 1.88 1 1 52 0.47 1 0.02 0.01

Miyo 1,836 459 22.95 68.85 5.51 3.44 1 2 96 0.87 1 0.03 0.03

Moyale 2,151 538 26.89 80.66 6.45 4.03 1 2 112 1.02 1 0.04 0.03 Dugda 3,000 750 Dawa 37.50 112.50 9.00 5.63 2 3 156 1.42 2 0.05 0.04

Gelana 1,836 459 22.95 68.85 5.51 3.44 1 2 96 0.87 1 0.03 0.03 West Ejere 1,500 375 Shewa 18.75 56.25 4.50 2.81 1 2 78 0.71 1 0.03 0.02 S/W/She Illu 1,500 375 wa 18.75 56.25 4.50 2.81 1 2 78 0.71 1 0.03 0.02

Guji Urga 2,100 525 26.25 78.75 6.30 3.94 1 2 109 0.99 1 0.04 0.03

Bore 1,600 400 20.00 60.00 4.80 3.00 1 2 83 0.76 1 0.03 0.02

Hana Sora 1,500 375 18.75 56.25 4.50 2.81 1 2 78 0.71 1 0.03 0.02

Dima 1,100 275 13.75 41.25 3.30 2.06 1 1 57 0.52 1 0.02 0.02 East Boset 1,300 325 Shewa 16.25 48.75 3.90 2.44 1 1 68 0.61 1 0.02 0.02 Adama 2,000 500 25.00 75.00 6.00 2 104

34 Expected PLW Populati BP 5 (7.5kg/ Populati on to be (250gm) Mon) Region Zone Woreda on at risk displace PLW SAM daily / RUTF CSB++ MT (people) d populati 6-59 mon MAM MAM Child 7days) BP 5 requir Amoxill (6kg/M (people) on children children PLW ren CTN Price/CTN ement syrup on) MT 3.75 1 0.95 1 0.04 0.03 Jido 5,271 1318 Kombolcha 65.89 197.66 15.81 9.88 3 5 275 2.49 3 0.09 0.07

Fentale 1,371 343 17.14 51.41 4.11 2.57 1 1 71 0.65 1 0.02 0.02

Lume 500 125 6.25 18.75 1.50 0.94 0 1 26 0.24 0 0.01 0.01

Dugda 500 125 6.25 18.75 1.50 0.94 0 1 26 0.24 0 0.01 0.01

Bora 2,000 500 25.00 75.00 6.00 3.75 1 2 104 0.95 1 0.04 0.03 Illu Becho 10,191 2548 Ababora 127.39 382.16 30.57 19.11 5 11 531 4.82 5 0.18 0.14 Sub total 234,977 58,744 2,937 8,812 705 441 123 245 12,238 111 123 4 3 South SNNPR Nangatom 6,634 1,659 Omo 82.93 248.78 17.41 12.44 3 7 346 2.69 3 0.10 0.09

Selamago 9,890 2,473 123.63 370.88 25.96 18.54 4 10 515 4.01 4 0.16 0.14

Hamer 6,530 1,633 81.63 244.88 17.14 12.24 3 7 340 2.64 3 0.10 0.09

South Ari 49,865 12,466 623.31 1,869.94 130.90 93.50 22 52 2,597 20.20 22 0.79 0.70

North Ari 4,490 1,123 56.13 168.38 11.79 8.42 2 5 234 1.82 2 0.07 0.06 Benatsema 920 230 y 11.50 34.50 2.42 1.73 0 1 48 0.37 0 0.01 0.01

Dasenech 13,398 3,350 167.48 502.43 35.17 25.12 6 14 698 5.43 6 0.21 0.19

Male 19,451 4,863 243.14 729.41 51.06 36.47 9 20 1,013 7.88 9 0.31 0.27 Hadiya Shashego 13,060 3,265 163.25 489.75 34.28 14 680

35 Expected PLW Populati BP 5 (7.5kg/ Populati on to be (250gm) Mon) Region Zone Woreda on at risk displace PLW SAM daily / RUTF CSB++ MT (people) d populati 6-59 mon MAM MAM Child 7days) BP 5 requir Amoxill (6kg/M (people) on children children PLW ren CTN Price/CTN ement syrup on) MT 24.49 6 5.29 6 0.21 0.18 Mirab 13,920 3,480 Badewacho 174.00 522.00 36.54 26.10 6 15 725 5.64 6 0.22 0.20 Misrak 5,540 1,385 Bedewacho 69.25 207.75 14.54 10.39 2 6 289 2.24 2 0.09 0.08

Anlemo 2,570 643 32.13 96.38 6.75 4.82 1 3 134 1.04 1 0.04 0.04 Kindo Wolayita 3,740 935 Didaye 46.75 140.25 9.82 7.01 2 4 195 1.51 2 0.06 0.05 Dugna 2,353 588 Fango 29.41 88.24 6.18 4.41 1 2 123 0.95 1 0.04 0.03

Humbo 4,285 1,071 53.56 160.69 11.25 8.03 2 4 223 1.74 2 0.07 0.06 Damot 3,220 805 Woydie 40.25 120.75 8.45 6.04 1 3 168 1.30 1 0.05 0.05 Kindo 1,656 414 Koyisha 20.70 62.10 4.35 3.11 1 2 86 0.67 1 0.03 0.02

Offa 1,455 364 18.19 54.56 3.82 2.73 1 2 76 0.59 1 0.02 0.02 Boloso 500 125 Bombe 6.25 18.75 1.31 0.94 0 1 26 0.20 0 0.01 0.01

Sodo Zuria 500 125 6.25 18.75 1.31 0.94 0 1 26 0.20 0 0.01 0.01 Halaba Halaba 7,324 1,831 Sp.Were. 91.55 274.65 19.23 13.73 3 8 381 2.97 3 0.12 0.10 Hawassa Sidama 16,326 4,082 Zuria 204.08 612.23 42.86 30.61 7 17 850 6.61 7 0.26 0.23

Borecha 5,070 1,268 63.38 190.13 13.31 9.51 2 5 264 2.05 2 0.08 0.07

Loka Abaya 5,954 1,489 74.43 223.28 15.63 11.16 3 6 310 2.41 3 0.09 0.08

36 Expected PLW Populati BP 5 (7.5kg/ Populati on to be (250gm) Mon) Region Zone Woreda on at risk displace PLW SAM daily / RUTF CSB++ MT (people) d populati 6-59 mon MAM MAM Child 7days) BP 5 requir Amoxill (6kg/M (people) on children children PLW ren CTN Price/CTN ement syrup on) MT

Hulla 2,850 713 35.63 106.88 7.48 5.34 1 3 148 1.15 1 0.04 0.04

Dara 1,122 281 14.03 42.08 2.95 2.10 1 1 58 0.45 1 0.02 0.02 Woindo 16,170 4,043 Genet 202.13 606.38 42.45 30.32 7 17 842 6.55 7 0.25 0.23

Silte Dalocha 3,500 875 43.75 131.25 9.19 6.56 2 4 182 1.42 2 0.06 0.05

Sankura 3,500 875 43.75 131.25 9.19 6.56 2 4 182 1.42 2 0.06 0.05

Silte 7,500 1,875 93.75 281.25 19.69 14.06 3 8 391 3.04 3 0.12 0.11

Lanfro 1,500 375 18.75 56.25 3.94 2.81 1 2 78 0.61 1 0.02 0.02

Guragie Meskan 24,250 6,063 303.13 909.38 63.66 45.47 11 25 1,263 9.82 11 0.38 0.34

Mareko 16,222 4,056 202.78 608.33 42.58 30.42 7 17 845 6.57 7 0.26 0.23

Sodo 1,787 447 22.34 67.01 4.69 3.35 1 2 93 0.72 1 0.03 0.03

Gedio Kochere 35,055 8,764 438.19 1,314.56 92.02 65.73 16 37 1,826 14.20 16 0.55 0.49

Kirgachefe 44,343 11,086 554.29 1,662.86 116.40 83.14 20 46 2,310 17.96 20 0.70 0.62 Kembata Kedida 2,260 565 Tembaro Gamela 28.25 84.75 5.93 4.24 1 2 118 0.92 1 0.04 0.03 Hadere 2,542 636 Tonto 31.78 95.33 6.67 4.77 1 3 132 1.03 1 0.04 0.04

Tembaro 975 244 12.19 36.56 2.56 1.83 0 1 51 0.39 0 0.02 0.01 Gam Gofa Arba Minch 2,157 539 26.96 80.89 5.66 2 112

37 Expected PLW Populati BP 5 (7.5kg/ Populati on to be (250gm) Mon) Region Zone Woreda on at risk displace PLW SAM daily / RUTF CSB++ MT (people) d populati 6-59 mon MAM MAM Child 7days) BP 5 requir Amoxill (6kg/M (people) on children children PLW ren CTN Price/CTN ement syrup on) MT Zuria 4.04 1 0.87 1 0.03 0.03

Kamba 1,538 385 19.23 57.68 4.04 2.88 1 2 80 0.62 1 0.02 0.02

Dita 342 86 4.28 12.83 0.90 0.64 0 0 18 0.14 0 0.01 0.00 Mirab 565 141 Abaya 7.06 21.19 1.48 1.06 0 1 29 0.23 0 0.01 0.01

Denba Gofa 1,893 473 23.66 70.99 4.97 3.55 1 2 99 0.77 1 0.03 0.03

Bonke 1,148 287 14.35 43.05 3.01 2.15 1 1 60 0.46 1 0.02 0.02

Daramalo 1,696 424 21.20 63.60 4.45 3.18 1 2 88 0.69 1 0.03 0.02 Yem Sp. Yem 7,647 1,912 Wereda 95.59 286.76 20.07 14.34 3 8 398 3.10 3 0.12 0.11

Keffa Gesha 296 74 3.70 11.10 0.78 0.56 0 0 15 0.12 0 0.00 0.00

Cheta 1600 400 20.00 60.00 4.20 3.00 1 2 83 0.65 1 0.03 0.02

Dawuro Gena Bosa 4,360 1090 54.50 163.50 11.45 8.18 2 5 227 1.77 2 0.07 0.06 Total 385,469 96,367 4,818 14,455 1,012 723 173 402 20,077 156 173 6 5

Tigray Western Humera 3,500 875 43.75 131.25 7.88 4.38 1 6 319 0.71 1 0.05 0.03

Southern Alamata 5,000 1,250 62.50 187.50 11.25 6.25 1 9 456 1.01 1 0.07 0.05

Raya Azebo 1,500 375 18.75 56.25 3.38 1.88 0 3 137 0.30 0 0.02 0.01 Enda

Mekoni 1,000 250 12.50 37.50 2.25 1.25 0 2 91 0.20 0 0.01 0.01 Maichew 8.75 26.25 1.58 1 64

38 Expected PLW Populati BP 5 (7.5kg/ Populati on to be (250gm) Mon) Region Zone Woreda on at risk displace PLW SAM daily / RUTF CSB++ MT (people) d populati 6-59 mon MAM MAM Child 7days) BP 5 requir Amoxill (6kg/M (people) on children children PLW ren CTN Price/CTN ement syrup on) MT 700 175 0.88 0 0.14 0 0.01 0.01 Sub total 11,700 2,925 146 439 26 15 3 21 1,066 2 3 0 0

Amhara S/Gondar Libo 6639 26,554 331.93 995.78 79.66 66.39 12 48 2,420 10.75 12 0.48 0.50

Fogera 8748 34,991 437.39 1,312.16 104.97 87.48 16 64 3,189 14.17 16 0.63 0.66

Dera 4302 17,208 215.10 645.30 51.62 43.02 8 31 1,568 6.97 8 0.31 0.32 Central Dembia 11380 Gondar 45,519 568.99 1,706.96 136.56 113.80 20 83 4,149 18.44 20 0.82 0.85 Gonder 1079 Zuria 4,315 53.94 161.81 12.95 10.79 2 8 393 1.75 2 0.08 0.08

Takusa 133 531 6.64 19.91 1.59 1.33 0 1 48 0.22 0 0.01 0.01 West Bahidar 726 Gojjam Zuria 2,904 36.30 108.90 8.71 7.26 1 5 265 1.18 1 0.05 0.05 Dega 444 Damot 1,774 22.18 66.53 5.32 4.44 1 3 162 0.72 1 0.03 0.03 South 2666 Achefer 10,664 133.30 399.90 31.99 26.66 5 19 972 4.32 5 0.19 0.20 South Ambasel 2418 Wello 9,672 120.90 362.70 29.02 24.18 4 18 882 3.92 4 0.17 0.18

Kalu 2667 10,668 133.35 400.05 32.00 26.67 5 19 972 4.32 5 0.19 0.20

Kombolcha 4224 16,897 211.21 633.64 50.69 42.24 8 31 1,540 6.84 8 0.30 0.32 Jille Oromo 2213 Tumuga 8,852 110.65 331.95 26.56 22.13 4 16 807 3.59 4 0.16 0.17

Artuma 3451 13,802 172.53 517.58 41.41 34.51 6 25 1,258 5.59 6 0.25 0.26 Kemissie 28,972 7243 362.15 1,086.45 86.92 53

39 Expected PLW Populati BP 5 (7.5kg/ Populati on to be (250gm) Mon) Region Zone Woreda on at risk displace PLW SAM daily / RUTF CSB++ MT (people) d populati 6-59 mon MAM MAM Child 7days) BP 5 requir Amoxill (6kg/M (people) on children children PLW ren CTN Price/CTN ement syrup on) MT 72.43 13 2,641 11.73 13 0.52 0.54

Dewe Chefa 6,320 1580 79.00 237.00 18.96 15.80 3 12 576 2.56 3 0.11 0.12 North Antsokia 2,560 640 Shewa 32.00 96.00 7.68 6.40 1 5 233 1.04 1 0.05 0.05

Ataye 6,500 1625 81.25 243.75 19.50 16.25 3 12 592 2.63 3 0.12 0.12 Shewa 3,032 758 Robit 37.90 113.70 9.10 7.58 1 6 276 1.23 1 0.05 0.06

Kewet 1,820 455 22.75 68.25 5.46 4.55 1 3 166 0.74 1 0.03 0.03

Efrata 6,579 1645 82.24 246.71 19.74 16.45 3 12 600 2.66 3 0.12 0.12

Ensaro 1,475 369 18.44 55.31 4.43 3.69 1 3 134 0.60 1 0.03 0.03 Sub total 261,609 65,402 3,270 9,810 785 654 118 477 23,845 106 118 5 5

Afar Zone 1 Dubti 6,300 1575 78.75 236.25 30.71 19.69 7 11 574 6.38 7 0.18 0.15

Asayita 6,300 1575 78.75 236.25 30.71 19.69 7 11 574 6.38 7 0.18 0.15

Mille 6,300 1575 78.75 236.25 30.71 19.69 7 11 574 6.38 7 0.18 0.15

Chifra 3,780 945 47.25 141.75 18.43 11.81 4 7 345 3.83 4 0.11 0.09

Zone 2 Abaala 5,040 1260 63.00 189.00 24.57 15.75 6 9 459 5.10 6 0.15 0.12

Megale 7,560 1890 94.50 283.50 36.86 23.63 9 14 689 7.65 9 0.22 0.18

Koneba 3,150 788 39.40 118.20 15.37 9.85 4 6 287 3.19 4 0.09 0.07 Amibara 7,560 1890 94.50 283.50 36.86 14 689

40 Expected PLW Populati BP 5 (7.5kg/ Populati on to be (250gm) Mon) Region Zone Woreda on at risk displace PLW SAM daily / RUTF CSB++ MT (people) d populati 6-59 mon MAM MAM Child 7days) BP 5 requir Amoxill (6kg/M (people) on children children PLW ren CTN Price/CTN ement syrup on) MT 23.63 9 7.65 9 0.22 0.18

Zone 3 Gewane 6,300 1575 78.75 236.25 30.71 19.69 7 11 574 6.38 7 0.18 0.15 Buremudayi 6,300 1575 tu 78.75 236.25 30.71 19.69 7 11 574 6.38 7 0.18 0.15

Zone 4 Teru 1,500 375 18.75 56.25 7.31 4.69 2 3 137 1.52 2 0.04 0.04 Sub total 60,090.0 15,023.0 751.2 2,253.5 292.9 187.8 67.6 109.5 5,477.1 60.8 67.6 1.8 1.4 Gambel Neur Wantawa 1,527 382 la zone 19.09 57.26 3.44 1.91 1 3 139 0.88 1 0.02 0.01

Lare 4,133 1,033 51.66 154.99 9.30 5.17 3 8 377 2.37 3 0.06 0.04

Akobo 869 217 10.86 32.59 1.96 1.09 1 2 79 0.50 1 0.01 0.01

Makuway 1,218 305 15.23 45.68 2.74 1.52 1 2 111 0.70 1 0.02 0.01

Jikawo 2,004 501 25.05 75.15 4.51 2.51 1 4 183 1.15 1 0.03 0.02 Gambella Ankwak 1,054 264 Zuria 13.18 39.53 2.37 1.32 1 2 96 0.60 1 0.01 0.01 Gambella 1,643 411 Town 20.54 61.61 3.70 2.05 1 3 150 0.94 1 0.02 0.02

Dima 290 73 3.63 10.88 0.65 0.36 0 1 26 0.17 0 0.00 0.00

Jor 2,548 637 31.85 95.55 5.73 3.19 2 5 232 1.46 2 0.03 0.02

Gog 2,301 575 28.76 86.29 5.18 2.88 1 4 210 1.32 1 0.03 0.02

Abobo 154 39 1.93 5.78 0.35 0.19 0 0 14 0.09 0 0.00 0.00 Itang Itang 5255 1313.75 65.69 197.06 11.82 10 479

41 Expected PLW Populati BP 5 (7.5kg/ Populati on to be (250gm) Mon) Region Zone Woreda on at risk displace PLW SAM daily / RUTF CSB++ MT (people) d populati 6-59 mon MAM MAM Child 7days) BP 5 requir Amoxill (6kg/M (people) on children children PLW ren CTN Price/CTN ement syrup on) MT Sp.wored 6.57 3 3.02 3 0.07 0.05 a 22,996.0 Sub total 5,749.00 287.45 862.35 28.75 14.66 41.92 2,095.99 13.19 14.66 0.31 0.22 0 51.74 Dire Rural 68.25 204.75 6.83 3.48 9.95 497.66 3.13 3.48 0.07 0.05 Dawa kebeles 13,650 3,750 12.29 Urban 22.21 66.64 2.22 1.13 3.24 161.97 1.02 1.13 0.02 0.02 kebeles 4,450 2,500 4.00

Sub total 90.46 271.39 16.28 9.05 4.61 13.19 659.62 4.15 4.61 0.10 0.07 13,650 3,750 B/Gum Asossa Asossa 1,500.00 375.00 18.75 56.25 3.38 1.88 0.96 2.73 136.72 0.86 0.96 0.02 0.01 uz Metekel Dibate 2,000.00 500.00 25.00 75.00 4.50 2.50 1.28 3.65 182.29 1.15 1.28 0.03 0.02 Sub total 3,500.00 875.00 43.75 131.25 7.88 4.38 2.23 6.38 319.01 2.01 2.23 0.05 0.03

16,631.0 2,962.0 1,150. Total 1,336,35 49,893.04 5,468.54 1,278 3,816 190,794 1,278 32.81 22.22 335,814 1 5 03 5

42