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S O M A L I A A D M I N I S T R A T I V E M A P N Caluula N ° ° ! 2 42°E 45°E 48°E p!! 51°E 2 1 p ! 1 CALUULA Qandala !p! Zeylac G u l f o f A d e n ! !!! ! %Bossaso Laasqoray p! p DJIBOUTI !p!! QANDALA ZEYLAC LAASQORAY BOSSASO Lughaye !!! Ceerigaabo p LUGHAYE !%p p p Berbera AWDAL CEERIGAABO !! BERBERA BAKI p! pp Baki pIskushuban !!! !!! ! SANAAG BARI ISKUSHUBAN BORAMA WOQOOYI GALBEED CEEL AFWEYN Borama Sheikh Ceel Afweyn % !! SHEIKH !! ! GEBILEY !p ! Gebiley p p !! ! p p %Hargpeysa Burco Qardho Bandarbayla !p %p p!! !! Odweyne ! ! QARDHO BANDARBAYLpAp! HARGEYSA !!! !TOGDHEER p OWDWEYNE CAYNABO Xudun Taleex !! !!TALEEX p X!UDUN ! N BURCO Caynabo N ° !! ° 9 !p 9 ! p SOOL pLaas Caanood BUUHOODLE !% Garowe !%p p Buuhoodle LAAS CAANOOD GAROWE p !!! NUGAAL EYpL pEyl !!! BURTINLE Burtinle !!! Jariiban !!! !JARIIBAN Galdogob GAALKACYO GA!L!! DOGOB Gaalkacyo ETHIOPIA !%p MUDUG Cabudwaaq !!! Cadaado !!! CADAADO N p N ° CABUDWAAQ HOBYO ° 6 6 Dhuusamarreeb !% p DHUUSAMARREEB Hobyo GALGADUUD p !!! pp p Ceel Barde p CEEL BUUR XARARDHEERE !!! Belet Weyne % Ceel Buur Xarardheere p! !! CEEL BARDE ! !! Yeed ! ! !!! p BAKOOL Doolow XUDUR p !!! Xudur ! %p Tayeeglow HIRAAN RAB DHUURE ! BULO BURTO CEEL DHEER !!! Bulo Burto Ceel Dheer DOOLOW Waajid Belet Xaawo Luuq !! Adan Yabaal !! !! !! ! ! ! WAAJID !! !pLUUQ ! TAYEEGLOW !!! p ADAN YABAAL BELET p Jalalaqsi KENYA XAAWO Garbahaarey BAIDOA JALA!L!!AQSI !% Berdale GARBAHAAREY !!! Baidoa p!% JOWHAR CADALE N p N ° Qansax Dheere ° 3 GEDO MIDDLE SHABELLE 3 ! Buur Hakaba Ceel Waaq QANSAX!! Cadale !! !!! ! DHEERE ! WANLA WEYN !% !!! CEEL WAAQ BAY Wanla Wpeyn Jowhar LO!!! WER Diinsoor BALCAD Baardheere !! BUUR HAKABA SHABELLE Balcad ! !! !!p! ! BAARDHEERE Afgooye AFGOOY!!E! DIINSOOR ! BANADIR MOGApDISHU QORYOOLEY !\ Qoryooley !!! Saakow Kurtunwaarey % SAAKOW !! p! ! !! Marka ! KURTUNWAAREY ! MIDDLE JUBA MARKA I n d i a n O c e a n SABLAALE Sablaale Bu'aale !! !% ! Baraawe BU'AALE !!! BARAAWE! JILIB AFMADOW Afmadow Jilib !! ! !!! JAMAAME Jamaame !! ° LOWER JUBA !p ° 0 0 %Kismayo KISMAYO p! Badhaadhe BAD!H!! AADHE 42°E 45°E 48°E 51/°E Map reference: Legend 120805_Somalia_Administrative_Map_A4 Map data source(s): Creation Date: Administration layers.: UNDP Somalia (1998) p Airstrip Major road 08/05/2012 Projection/Datum: Geographic/WGS 1984 Road & Stream network: FAO SWALIM National capital River Web Resources: !\ http://www.unocha.org/Somalia/ Email: !% Regional capital [email protected] Disclaimers: !! ! District capital Nominal Scale at A4 paper size: 1:6,000,000 The designations employed and the presentation of material on this map do not imply the expression of International boundary any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the United Nations concerning the legal status of any Region boundary 0 50 100 150 200 250 kms country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. District boundary.

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Somalia Administrative
S O M A L I A A D M I N I S T R A T I V E M A P 42°E 44°E 46°E 48°E 50°E N N ° Caluula ° 2 ! 2 1 1 CALUULA ! Zeylac ! Bossaso GULF OF ADEN !! DJIBOUTI Laasqoray ! QANDALA ZEYLAC BOSSASO Lughaye LAASQORAY ISKUSHUBAN ! Ceerigaabo LUGHAYE BERBERA !! AWDAL ! BAKI CEERIGAABO BORAMA ! ! SANAAG BARI CEELA FWEYN N N ° GEBILEY ° 0 Borama Sheikh Ceel Afweyn 0 1 !! ! ! 1 SHEIKH QARDHO Gebiley ! WOQOOYI BANDARBAYLA ! Burco GA!LBEED ! Qardho ! ! ! Odweyne ! CAYNABO HARGEYSA BURCO Xudun ! T!ALEEX TOGDHEER XUDUN Taleex OWDWEYNE Caynabo ! SOOL GAROWE Laas Caanood BUUHOODLE !! Garowe !! Buuhoodle LAAS CAANOOD EYL ! NUGAAL N N ° ! ° 8 BURTINLE 8 Burtinle ETHIOPIA ! GALDOGOB ! Galdogob ! JARIIBAN GAALKACYO Gaalkacyo !! MUDUG Cabudwaaq ! ! Cadaado N CADAADO HOBYO N ° CABUDWAAQ ° 6 6 Dhuusamarreeb !! DHUUSAMARREEB ! GALGADUUD XARARDHEERE Ceel Barde CEEL BUUR ! Belet Weyne ! CEEL BARDE ! Ceel Buur Xarardheere ! ! Yeed ! BAKOOL HIRAAN XUDUR Doolow ! Xudur RAB DHUURE !! Tayeeglow N DOOLOW ! N ° ° 4 BULO BURTO CEEL DHEER 4 LUUQ Waajid ! ! Belet Xaawo ! ! Bulo Burto Adan Yabaal Ceel Dheer ! Luuq TAYEEGLOW ! WAAJID KENYA ADANY ABAAL BELET JALALAQSI BAIDOA XAAWO Garbahaarey ! Jalalaqsi !! Berdale GARBAHAAREY ! CADALE !! GEDO JOWHAR Qansax Dheere ! MIDDLE Ceel Waaq Buur Hakaba WANLAW EYN Jowhar ! ! !! SHABELLE Cadale QANSAX ! ! CEEL WAAQ DHEERE ! BAY Diinsoor BALCAD ! Balcad Baardheere BUUR HAKABA ! ! AFGOOYE BAARDHEERE ! BANADIR N DIINSOOR N ° \! ° 2 QORYOOLEY Mogadishu 2 SAAKOW Qoryooley MARKA ! Marka KURTUNWAAREY !! Saakow Kurtunwaarey ! ! INDIAN OCEAN LOWER MIDDLE
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From the Bottom
Conflict Early Warning Early Response Unit From the bottom up: Southern Regions - Perspectives through conflict analysis and key political actors’ mapping of Gedo, Middle Juba, Lower Juba, and Lower Shabelle - SEPTEMBER 2013 With support from Conflict Dynamics International Conflict Early Warning Early Response Unit From the bottom up: Southern Regions - Perspectives through conflict analysis and key political actors’ mapping of Gedo, Middle Juba, Lower Juba, and Lower Shabelle Version 2 Re-Released Deceber 2013 with research finished June 2013 With support from Conflict Dynamics International Support to the project was made possible through generous contributions from the Government of Norway Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Government of Switzerland Federal Department of Foreign Affairs. The views expressed in this paper do not necessarily reflect the official position of Conflict Dynamics International or of the Governments of Norway or Switzerland. CONTENTS Abbreviations 7 ACKNOWLEDGMENT 8 Conflict Early Warning Early Response Unit (CEWERU) 8 Objectives 8 Conflict Dynamics International (CDI) 8 From the Country Coordinator 9 I. OVERVIEW 10 Social Conflict 10 Cultural Conflict 10 Political Conflict 10 II. INTRODUCTION 11 Key Findings 11 Opportunities 12 III. GEDO 14 Conflict Map: Gedo 14 Clan Chart: Gedo 15 Introduction: Gedo 16 Key Findings: Gedo 16 History of Conflict: Gedo 16 Cross-Border Clan Conflicts 18 Key Political Actors: Gedo 19 Political Actor Mapping: Gedo 20 Clan Analysis: Gedo 21 Capacity of Current Government Administration: Gedo 21 Conflict Mapping and Analysis: Gedo 23 Conflict Profile: Gedo 23 Conflict Timeline: Gedo 25 Peace Initiative: Gedo 26 IV. MIDDLE JUBA 27 Conflict Map: Middle Juba 27 Clan Chart: Middle Juba 28 Introduction: Middle Juba 29 Key Findings: Middle Juba 29 History of Conflict : Middle Juba 29 Key Political Actors: Middle Juba 29 Political Actor Mapping: Middle Juba 30 Capacity of Current Government Administration: Middle Juba 31 Conflict Mapping and Analysis: Middle Juba 31 Conflict Profile: Middle Juba 31 V.
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The Somali Shelter / NFI Cluster
The Somali Shelter / NFI Cluster Reviews of coordination and response Combined report April 2015 Disclaimer The opinions expressed are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of UNHCR. Responsibility for the opinions expressed in this report rests solely with the authors. Publication of this document does not imply endorsement by UNHCR of the opinions expressed. Somalia Shelter / NFI Cluster 2015 2 Contents Abbreviations and acronyms 4 Acknowledgements 5 Executive summary 6 Recommendations 10 1 Introduction 1.1 Evaluation purpose, scope and clients 13 2 Methodology 2.1 Evaluation methodology 14 2.2 Constraints 15 3 Background and context 3.1 Context of the humanitarian response in Somalia 17 3.2 Shelter Cluster deployment 21 4 Findings 4.1 Leadership 23 4.2 Cluster personnel 24 4.3 Supporting shelter service delivery 26 Case study: The electronic cluster (1) 32 4.4 Informing strategic decision-making for the humanitarian response and cluster strategy and planning 34 Case study: Emergency Shelter, Mogadishu (short version) 35 Case study: Transitional shelter, Bosaso (short version) 40 Case study: Permanent Shelter, Galkayo (short version) 42 Case study: The electronic cluster (2) 45 4.5 Monitoring and reporting on implementation of Shelter 49 4.6 Advocacy 50 4.7 Accountability to affected persons 51 4.8 Contingency planning, preparedness and capacity-building 52 5 Conclusions 54 Annex 1 Timeline 56 Annex 2 Natural disasters in Somalia 2006-2014 58 Annex 3 Informants (coordination review) 61 Annex 4 Bibliography 63 Annex
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Lower Shabelle – Situation Analysis October 2012
Lower Shabelle – Situation Analysis October 2012 Context Lower Shabelle region borders Mogadishu, Middle Shabelle, Middle Juba, Bay and the Indian Ocean. Its estimated population is 850,651 with a rural/urban split of 80/20 per cent1. The region has eight administrative districts and six livelihood zones, mainly the riverine, agro-pastoral and coastal pastoral zones. Lower Shabelle has the largest concentration of IDPs with 496,000 people, including 406,000 in Afgoyee.2 These IDPs were originally displaced from Mogadishu by a multi-dimensional conflict since 2007, living in the Afgooye corridor. During the conflicts in February and May 2012, over 50,000 IDPs were displaced to Mogadishu and other parts of Lower Shabelle from the Afgooye corridor. In June 2012, AMISOM/Somali National Army (SNA) took over Afgoye town, ending more than four years of Al-Shabaab rule. In August 2012, Merka, previously under AS, was also taken by AMISOM and SNA. The remaining districts in the region are still under Al-Shabaab control. Humanitarian Needs Food Security: Lower Shabelle Gu 2012 cereal production is estimated at 27,500 Mt or 54 per cent less than the Post War Average (PWA) Gu (1995-2011). However, as it is 214 per cent above the PWA Deyr average crop production, it compensated for the Gu shortfall thus the overall food security situation in Lower Shabelle is good, there are still about 70,000 people in rural and 30,000 in urban areas are in the crisis phase, according to the integrated food security classification. Good livestock conditions and improved terms for trading goats for cereal is a positive indicator for pastoralists’ food security.
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Baselined Profile - Bakool Agro-Pastoral FSNAU BASELINE Food Security and Nutrition Analysis Unit - Somalia P R O F I L E Issued May, 2009 Bakool Agro-Pastoral
L I V E L I LivelihoodH O O BaselineD Profile - Bakool Agro-pastoral FSNAU BASELINE Food Security and Nutrition Analysis Unit - Somalia P R O F I L E Issued May, 2009 Bakool Agro-pastoral HistoriCAL TIMELINE BAKOOL AGRO-PASTORAL LIVELIHOOD ZONE (LZ) AND SURROUNDING areaS Year Events Key Outcomes Rangeland conditions poor in Gu, improved rangeland 2008/09 Very poor Gu conditions in Deyr. Below- rains but Slightly reduced cereal average to average to good prices, after period of Average Deyr rains. significant inflation, and Year Hyperinflation. improved terms of trade during the Deyr. Drought during Mixed crop production the Gu season, levels, below average poor livestock productivity, 2007/08 to average rains normal livestock migration Bad Year during Deyr, to Bay region and unknown camel high cereal and other food disease, prices. hyperinflation. Reference Year Average Gu rains 2006/07 Poor Gu crop production in grazing areas, Average but good Deyr crop good Deyr rains Year production and rangeland and unknown conditions. camel disease. Drought in both Region/District UNDP Population % of population Livelihood population Gu and Deyr Abnormal internal BAKOOL 2005/06 seasons and and external livestock Bad Year clan conflict in Rabdhure 31,320 85 26,620 migration. El Berde and Hudur 73,940 50 36,970 Rabdhure. Tieglow 64,830 48 31,120 Wajid 55,255 40 22,100 Good rains in Gu Total 116,810 2004/05 and Deyr seasons Inaccessibility to grazing Average Clan conflict in Source: UNDP Somalia, 2005 Population Estimates. areas due to insecurity. Year Hudur, Elberde and Rabdhure LIVELIHOOD ZONE DESCRIPTION Drought in most People and livestock of the livelihood • The Bakool Agro-Pastoral Livelihood Zone (LZ) is located in 2003/04 migration into Bay region zone and For full report see: Bad Year for better water and civil insecurity in the central part of the Bakool region, covering the northern pasture.
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Final Report
Final Report Name of Project Somalia Emergency and Livelihood Intervention Program II (SELIP-2) Somalia - Galmudug, Lower and Middle Shabelle, Banadir, and Country and Regions Lower Juba as well as in new drought-affected areas in Gedo and Baidoa (IDP camps). Donor USAID/OFDA Award Number/Symbol AID-OFDA-G-16-00265-01 Start and End Date of Program August 1, 2016 – July 31, 2018 Start and End Date of Reporting Period August 1, 2016 – July 31, 2018 Final Report Date October 31, 2018 Somalia Emergency and Livelihood Intervention Program II (SELIP) Final Report Date: October 31, 2018 Executive Summary Mercy Corps has implemented SELIP II program since August 2016, providing critical life-saving and recovery emergency intervention, initially targeting 66,400 individuals of the most vulnerable disaster-affected households in villages and/or IDP camps, with an initial budget of $2,500,000. Despite the success of SELIP II in responding to humanitarian needs of conflict and climate-affected populations across Somalia, in early 2017 the country experienced severe drought conditions that continued to worsen throughout the year, and Mercy Corps requested an addition budget of $4,000,000 in cost extension. This enabled Mercy Corps to support the disaster-affected communities and families with critical and immediate water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) needs/services, expanded economic recovery and market systems (ERMS) support, and targeted agriculture and food security activities in the South Central Somalia regions of Galmudug, Lower and Middle Shabelle, Banadir, and Lower Juba as well as in new drought-affected areas in Gedo and Baidoa (IDP camps).
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SOMALIA FACT SHEET February 2021
SOMALIA FACT SHEET February 2021 CGI Shelters constructed by ACTED in Baidoa CLUSTER SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES CO1: Ensure that persons affected by conflict and natural disasters have protection from the weather and privacy through provision of shelter and NFIs. CO2: Improve the quality of shelter and NFI assistance and ensure accountability through effective complaint and feedback mechanisms. Somalia Shelter Cluster 3W map for January 2021 NEEDS ANALYSIS Around 3.2 million people are in need of Shelter and NFI assistance in Somalia. According to PRMN report and p artner assessments, conflict and drought has displaced over 90,000 people in 2021 alone. Most of the SHELTER CLUSTER CONTACTS displaced have arrived in Gedo, Lower Shabelle, Bay, Galgaduud and Banadir regions. In Wanlaweyn district, conflicts between AS and local Cluster Coordinator clan militias has led to displacement of an estimated of 5,000HHs. The Pankaj Kumar Singh displaced are in urgent need of emergency shelter and NFI. [email protected] / +252 613350988 GAPS / CHALLENGES Deputy Cluster Coordinator • There is very limited NFI stocks and no shelter stocks available with Nurta Mohamed Adan Shelter Cluster partners in Somalia. Prepositioning of shelter and NFI [email protected] / +252 615682233 kits is very critical for effective shelter and NFI response. • Shelter Cluster has been underfunded affecting humanitarian shelter Shelter Cluster Support Associate response in timely and effective manner. Padmore Ochieng Okal [email protected] / +254 723 793 105 RESPONSE During the month of February 2021, the Shelter Cluster partners assisted: • 32,850 people with non-food items (NFI) kits. Standard non-food items KEY DOCUMENTS kit consists of plastic sheet, blankets, jerry cans, sleeping mats, mosquito • https://www.sheltercluster.org/response/somalia net, solar lamp and kitchen set.
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Somalia Common Humanitarian Fund CHF ANNUAL REPORT 2012
Somalia Common Humanitarian Fund CHF Common Humanitarian Fund – Somalia Annual Report 2012 ANNUAL REPORT 2012 http://www.unocha.org/sites/default/files/ochaonline_theme_logo.gif1 Common Humanitarian Fund – Somalia Annual Report 2012 COMMON HUMANITARIAN FUND DASHBOARD 2012 CHF Disbursements by Region and Cluster (millions $) Somalia CHF 2012 Allocation per Region Disbursements (millions $) 0 2 3 4 5 6+ Total per region All 6,35 1,35 3,95 2,8 8,47 0,35 6 1,43 30,7 Awdal 0,57 0,57 Bakool 0,87 0,29 0,4 0,57 2,13 Banadir 0,62 0,27 0,48 1,2 2,8 6,1 4,11 15,58 Bari 0,32 0,5 1,1 0,24 2,16 Bay 0,4 2,4 0,35 0,6 0,7 4,45 Galgaduud 1,34 0,2 0,52 2,06 Gedo 0,51 1,14 0,4 0,15 0,65 2,85 Hiraan 0,97 1,1 0,61 0,45 0,82 3,95 Lower Juba 3,91 1,1 1,23 3,01 9,25 Lower 0,16 0,3 0,16 0,62 Shabelle Middle Juba 2,93 1,58 1,91 6,42 Middle 1,59 1,02 0,93 0,59 4,13 Shabelle Mudug 0,45 1,23 0,2 0,51 0,39 1,01 3,79 Nugaal 0,3 0,3 Sanaag 0,5 0,3 0,8 Woqooyi 0,37 0,17 0,54 Galbeed Total per Cluster 2,3 6,62 19,01 9,41 2,8 15,8 4,24 13,8 16,32 90,3 Somalia CHF 2012 Donor Contributions 2 Common Humanitarian Fund – Somalia Annual Report 2012 Acronyms LNGO Local Non-Governmental Organisation AA Administrative Agent MA Managing Agent AFLC Acute Food and Livelihood Crisis MAM Moderate Acute Malnutrition AWD Acute Watery Diarrhoea MPTF Multi-Partner Trust Fund BNSP Basic Nutrition Services Package MYR CAP Mid-Year Review CAP Consolidated Appeal Process NGO Non-Governmental Organisation CBO Community Based Organisation NSP NGO Security Programme CERF Central Emergency Response
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Standard Allocation 1 (Jan 2017) Direct Beneficiaries
Requesting Organization : WARDI Relief and Development Initiatives Allocation Type : Standard Allocation 1 (Jan 2017) Primary Cluster Sub Cluster Percentage Food Security 100.00 100 Project Title : Integrated Emergency Food and Livelihood Asset Protection to Drought Affected Pastoral and Agro- pastorals in Buloburte and Wanlaweyn Districts of Hiran and Lower Shabelle regions respectively Allocation Type Category : OPS Details Project Code : SOM-17/ER/99900 Fund Project Code : SOM-17/3485/SA1 2017/FSC/NGO/4630 Cluster : Food Security Project Budget in US$ : 361,841.90 Planned project duration : 6 months Priority: B - Medium Planned Start Date : 23/03/2017 Planned End Date : 23/09/2017 Actual Start Date: 23/03/2017 Actual End Date: 23/09/2017 Project Summary : The proposed project has a geographical coverage of 49 villages with a total catchment population of 45,960 (30 villages under Wanlaweyn district with an estimated catchment population of 33,876 and 19 villages under Buloburte district with an estimated catchment population of 12,084). However, the proposed project will be targeted to reach 2400 households representing of 14,400 beneficiaries (2592 men, 3565 women, 3888 boys, 4355 girls). The overall objective of the proposed project is to improve access to food and protection of livelihood assets through the provision of unconditional cash transfer (UCT) and agricultural input support to the drought affected pastoral, agro-pastorals and riverine in Wanlaweyn and Buloburte districts. Therefore, to achieve the overall objective of the proposed project WARDI will carry out different activities including unconditional cash transfer (UCT) targeted to 900 HHs receiving US $ 70.00 per HH for three months period and agricultural input support targeted to 1500 HH.
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Somalia ( Flood Affected Roads - As of 07 December 2020 N " 0 ' 0 ° Bereeda 2 ! 1 Djibouti Togdheer and Sanaag Reg Ions Are Now \! Qandala Zaila ! ! Fully Accessible
Somalia ( Flood affected roads - As of 07 December 2020 N " 0 ' 0 ° Bereeda 2 ! 1 Djibouti Togdheer and Sanaag reg ions are now \! Qandala Zaila ! ! fully accessible. Bossaso Barg aal ! ! DJIBOUTI ! Las Khorey !Kulmiye !Badhan ! Ceerig aabo! ! AWDAL ! Hurdia Berbera ! El Dahir Dokhoshi !! ! ! Dhoob Iskushuban Rag cadeye ! Hafun N " 0 ' Borama BARI 0 SANAAG ° ! ! WOQOOY I 0 1 Baki GALBEED Road between Zaila and ! Burao ! ! ! !Bandarbeyla Dokhoshi is accessible. ! Qardho Harg eisa Oodweyne SOMALIA TOGDHEER SOOL ! ! Laascaanood Garoowe N " 0 ' ! 0 ° 8 NUGAAL Eyl ETHIOPIA ! Bacaadweyn All roads ex Galkayo are Roads ex Bossaso are accessible and open, including ! Galkayo accessible. the road linking to MUDUG Bossaso-Hafun and Bossaso- Bacaadweyne of south Mudug . Hurdia are accessible by 4x 4 ! N " 0 trucks. ' Adado 0 ° 6 ! Bardera-Kismayo and Bardera- Bax do ! Baidoa Dhuusamarreeb Hobyo ! ! All roads are currently accessible. GALGADUUD Bacaadweyne Beledweyne ! !Ceelbuur ! Y eed BAKOOL Dollow ! N ! HIRAAN " Xuddur 0 ' 0 ° Buulobarde Ceeldheer 4 ! ! !Luuq !Waajid Jawhar district is g enerally still Jalalaqsi! ! Awdiinle inaccessible by road. Garbahaarrey ! ! SHABELLE Road between Balad and Jawhar is Baidoa Mahaddayweyne! Qansax dheere ! El Wak ! ! DHEXE currently accessible with multimode Qardho ! ! Buurhakaba ! Jawhar ! Cadale transort. GEDO Wanlaweyn ! Y aaq Dhoob ! BAY ! Balad Bardera N Afg ooye! " 0 ' 0 \! ° 2 Mogadishu Qoryooley! ! Wajir ! Road between Mogadishu and Balad Sakow ! Marka is currently accessible. JUBA DHEXE SHABELLE HOOSE Road between Mogadishu and KENY A ! Bu’ale Afgooye is accessible. Afmadow Wanlaweyn district is currently Dhobley ! ! Jilib ! ! accessible by road and use of small " Qoqani 0 boats. ' ! Jamaame 0 ° 0 Road between Mogadishu and Afgooye ! is currently accessible.
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(SOYDA). Monthly Progressive Narrative Report. November 2020
Somali Young Doctors Association (SOYDA). Monthly Progressive Narrative Report. November 2020. 1. Background and Humanitarian needs The humanitarian crisis in Somalia continues to be one of the most complex, fragile and protracted in the world. At least 5.2 million people are in need of humanitarian assistance through 2021, due to the impact of recurrent climatic shocks, armed conflict and insecurity, protracted displacement, political and socioeconomic factors, amid the global COVID- 19 pandemic. About 2.6 million people live in protracted displacement. Flooding in 2020 has affected nearly 1.6 million people, including 35 killed and 716,000 displaced; destroyed farmland and infrastructure and increased the risk of water-borne diseases. The number of people facing food insecurity (IPC Phase 3 or higher) is expected to rise from 1.3 million in September to about 2.1 million through December, in the absence of humanitarian assistance. About 849,900 children under the age of five years face acute malnutrition between September 2020 and August 2021. A desert locust infestation since January has affected 685,000 people, mainly in riverine areas and northern Bay, Bakool, agropastoral livelihood zones. Hagaa season (June-September) riverine and flash floods have affected over 555,000 people in Hirshabelle, South West, Jubaland states as well as Sanaag and Banadir regions; of whom about 363,000 have been displaced from their homes. Over 85 per cent of the displacement occurred in the two most affected regions in the Shabelle river basin - Lower Shabelle (South West State) and Middle Shabelle (Hirshabelle State). The floods have inundated thousands of hectares of farmland and damaged property, irrigation infrastructure, water points and roads.
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(SOYDA). Quarterly Progressive Narrative Report
Somali Young Doctors Association (SOYDA). Quarterly Progressive Narrative Report. October-December 2020. 1. Background and Humanitarian needs The humanitarian situation in Somalia has been aggravated by Cyclone Gati which made landfall in Bari region, Puntland on 22 November. Moderate to heavy rainfall associated with the cyclone together with some heavy storms affected nearly 200,000 people, including 42,000 displaced mainly in Iskushuban district. The cyclone caused the death of nine people and disrupted livelihoods by destroying fishing gear, killing livestock, and flooding agricultural land and crops. The storm came against the backdrop of the triple threat of the COVID-19 pandemic, floods and an unprecedented desert locust upsurge which further deepened overall food insecurity within the country The desert locust infestation continues to spread in the southern parts of Somalia. In Banadir region, locusts were spotted hovering in parts of Dayniile and Kahda. Local farmers have reported that locusts have destroyed pastures, trees and gardens that had just began to grow. In Jubaland State, the situation is worsening, with more than 20 villages and pastoral areas surrounding Dhobley and Afmadow district affected. In South West State, swarms of locusts have been reported in Lower Shabelle and in the Bay region. An estimated 200 hectares of farmland have been destroyed in Afgooye-Marka. In Puntland, immature and mature swarms of desert locusts are present in many areas where breeding is ongoing due to favorable weather conditions following recent rains. It is projected that the hatched swarms will start hovering around areas with vegetation in search of food, depending on the direction of the wind.
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