Periodic Monitoring Report DRMTechnical Working 2017 Humanitarian Requirements Document – Group

Covering 1 Jan to 30 Jun 2017 Prepared by Clusters and NDRMC Introduction

While Ethiopia continues to battle residual needs from the 2015-2016 El Niño-induced drought, eastern and southern Ethiopia are in the grip of a new drought, which is the result of failed 2016 spring1 and autumn rains exacerbated by weak 2017 spring rains. The and humanitarian partners issued a joint 2017 Humanitarian Requirements Document (HRD) in January 2017 requesting US$948.6 million for food and non-food assistance. In addition to 5.6 million people requiring emergency food assistance, 2.2 million people were included during March as late frosts reduced harvests in some spring rain receiving areas. In addition, some 2.7 million children and pregnant and lactating mothers with moderate acute malnutrition were identified for supplementary feeding (TSF), some 9.2 million people for WaSH support and some 1.9 million households were targeted for livestock support. The Government and partners also estimated that 303,000 children would become severely acutely malnourished and some 2 million school children would require support in school feeding and school WaSH during the year.

However, Ethiopia’s humanitarian context is quickly changing and the gravity of the situation today has already surpassed the needs identified in the 2017 HRD. A further increase in need is expected in the coming months given the poor performance of the spring rains in lowland southern and eastern areas – the third consecutive weak or failed rains in these areas.

Under the leadership of the Government of Ethiopia, delivery of life-saving and life-sustaining humanitarian assistance continues across all sectors amidst significant funding gap. As of 30 June, the 2017 HRD is 58 per cent funded (against the original requirements), with contributions of $316.6 million from international donors and the Government of Ethiopia, as well as $232.9 million carry-over resources from 2016.

This Periodic Monitoring Report (PMR) provides a summary of the cluster financial inputs against outputs and achievements against cluster objectives using secured funding since the launch of the 2017 HRD until the end of June 2017. The PMR also describes changes in the humanitarian context where appropriate. The update on the Ethiopia Humanitarian Fund (EHF) provides a detailed funding overview of prioritized projects supported in ‘hotspot’ areas of the country. The PMR complements the HRD, which is structured around three Strategic Objectives: 1) Save lives and reduce morbidity related to drought and acute food insecurity, 2) Protect and restore livelihoods and 3) Prepare for and respond to other humanitarian shocks, including natural disasters, conflict and displacement. The HRD can be accessed using the following link: https://www.humanitarianresponse.info/en/programme-cycle/space/document/ethiopia-humanitarian-requirements- document-17-january-2017

Sector/Cluster Requirements Funded | Percentage People People Percentage January 2017 Amount US$ Targeted Reached (incl. carry-over from 2016) Food 598,000,000 330,121,102 55% 5.6m Round 3 5.96m 79% Round 4 0.86m 13% (Ongoing) Agriculture 41,900,000 26,084,711 62% 1.9m 0.3m 16% (Households) (Households) Education 45,504,400 13,466,888 30% 2m 1.4m 57%(school (School feeding) feeding only) ES/NFI 17,280,000 11,450,431 66% 0.6M 284,136 46% Health 42,800,000 14,954,955 35% 4.3m 4m 93% Nutrition 105,600,000 87,665,643 83% MAM 2.7m 1,042,991 39% SAM 0.3m 141,636 46.6% Protection 11,100,000 3,989,887 36% 0.6m 9,860 1.7% WaSH 86,450,296 61,725,244 71% 9.2m 5m 54%

1Also known in the local languages as belg rains in smallholder farmer areas, and sugum-ganna-gu rains in pastoralists and agro-pastoralists Afar, and Somali regions.

02 5 CLUSTER ACHIEVEMENTS

Progress towards Cluster Objectives In the two first rounds of relief assistance, the Food Cluster reached some 5.6 million beneficiaries. In Food Round 2, WFP distributed food to some 1.9 million People Targeted (HRD) 5.6 million/7.8 million beneficiaries in the , exceeding People Reached the target by 16 per cent, indicating needs far round 1 5.6 million (100%) outstripped the initial target. round 2 5.7 million (102%) In Round 3 and 4, the number of HRD beneficiaries round 3 5.96 million (79%) was revised up to 7.8 million, adding beneficiaries round 4 0.86 million (13%) from Amhara, Oromia and SNNP regions. For No. of Donors 13 Round 3, WFP initially allocated food for some 1 No.of partners who 3 million beneficiaries based on the available stocks received funding in the country. However, after discussions with FUNDING (US$) the Regional and Federal NDRMC, WFP agreed to cover 1.7 million beneficiaries for Round 3 in Requested Received Percent the Somali region using incoming resources. This Funded affected the already strained relief pipeline. At 598m 330m 55% the time of reporting, WFP had already reached 1 million people in Somali region with round 4.

In total, between January and June, the Food Cluster distributed 203,236 mt of food to some 5.9 million relief beneficiaries over four rounds. In Amhara (5 woredas/district) and Oromia (17 woredas) where markets are functional WFP allocated US$3.2 million for relief cash transfer assisting 271,323 beneficiaries in Round 2 and 3.

In the first half of 2017, insecurity along the Oromia-Somali border impacted the timeliness of food dispatches and distributions for JEOP and WFP, on both sides of the border. In this time period, some 223 mt food were looted as a result of the insecurities. Nevertheless, on average food deliveries to the Somali region were completed within 4-5 weeks and distribution within 5-6 weeks. For JEOP, a lengthy retargeting process of HRD beneficiaries (from 2016 to 2017) significantly delayed dispatches and distributions of food as part of Round 1. Low level and quality of reporting from NDRMC-covered areas have been a challenge in the first half of the year. To support, WFP has offered resources for additional staff in the second half of the year.

Furthermore, in January, WFP distributed 29,499 mt of relief food to some 2.9 million beneficiaries in Oromia, SNNP and Somali regions as part of a 10th round for 2016. For JEOP a 40 per cent increase in the 2016 HRD caseload in Oromia region caused some spillover of food distribution of Round 8 and 9 (2016) into the first months of 2017.

Changes in Context Initially, 5.6 million beneficiaries were identified in the HRD. Poor spring rains and a deteriorating humanitarian situation in the southern belt of Ethiopia, the number of relief beneficiaries was revised up to 7.8 million in the first quarter of 2017, starting Round 3. The additional 2.2 million caseload came from Amhara, Oromia and SNNP regions.

The number of relief beneficiaries is expected to increase with the release of the HRD mid-year review. The multi- agency mid-year assessment in May/June found that the spring rain performance was significantly weaker as compared to the same period last year or in a normal year. Severely impacted by the poor rainfall performance are the Indian Ocean Dipole drought-affected areas. Though official figures are yet to be released, provisional figures indicated that HRD figure will increase in the second half of the year.

Finally, starting August, WFP will pilot an HRD and PSNP cash transfer in Fafan and Sitti zones, Somali region, to harmonize cash transfer using the PSNP system and wage rate. The resources will be targeted to beneficiaries with transitory needs and channeled through the Ministry of Finance and Economic Cooperation.

03 Funding Donor Recipient USD Equivalent Austria WFP 533,618 Carry-Over Carry-Over 183,000,000 Japan WFP 2,200,998 Sweden WFP 5,484,842 USA JEOP 72,072,193 USA JEOP 29,489,219 USA WFP 27,998,589 Denmark WFP 1,126,191 Canada CFGB 461,152 Luxembourg WFP 265,393 ECHO WFP 6,444,683 Child Fund internal funding Child Fund 223,369 Action Aid internal resources Action Aid Ethiopia 100,371 World Vision Internal resource World Vision 70,574 Islamic Relief Worldwide IR 90,000 France WFP 559,910 Total 330,121,102

Progress towards Cluster Objectives Of the 1.9 million households targeted for livestock response in the 2017 HRD, the Sector/Cluster distributed animal feed to more than 1.78 livestock reaching 286,249 households and about 100,000 weak animals were destocked for the purpose of saving lives Agriculture and livelihoods of pastoralist in the south and Households Targeted (HRD) 1.9 million southeastern pastoralist and agro pastoralist areas. Households Reached 0.28 million The Government’s contribution to the sector/cluster Percent Reached 16% amounts to US$20 million. To increase sector/ cluster coverage, implementing partners targeted No. of Donors 18 hotspot 1 and 2 woredas, and the Government No.of partners who received 23 reached beneficiaries in all areas. funding FUNDING (US$) The Sector/Cluster mobilized approximately $26 million in donor funding to implement livestock Requested Received Percent Funded interventions outlined in the HRD, including 41.9m 26m 62% treatment of livestock for parasitic and other EHF: 8m diseases; distribution of vouchers for animal health CERF: 3m services to households, distribution of animal feed for core breeding animals and destocking of weak animals for increasing incomes of pastoralists and also for distributing meat for affected households.

Changes in Context Based on the Agriculture Sector/Cluster prioritization conducted in June, the sector revised the number of households requiring livestock support to 2.2 million, up from the 1.9 million households targeted in the 2017 HRD. Consequently, the total livestock sector requirement reached $60.1 million. The rapid spread of a new pest – the Fall Armyworm – is threatening crop production across the country. The pest was reported in 374 woredas in six regional states (Amhara, Benishangul-Gumuz, Gambella, Oromia, SNNP and Tigray regions) at the end of June 2017. Of the 1.8 million hectares of maize planted, 22 per cent (387,158 hectares) had been infested, with all maize-growing areas at risk of damage. There is significant concern that the Fall Armyworm will soon spread to sorghum-growing areas in Afar, Amhara, Tigray and Somali regions. Moreover, the self-sustainability of some 10 million small holder farmers in areas affected by the infestation is at risk.

04 5 At least 2.2 million smallholder farmers and pastoralist households will continue to require emergency livestock assistance during the second half of 2017. Given the current gap of $18 million for the livestock sector, the urgent requirement until 31 December 2017 increased to $36 million. This does not include the emergency needs for controlling the crop production failure threat from the Fall Armyworm infestation. The livestock sector continues to focus on the IOD induced drought-affected pastoral belt, including South Omo of SNNP, Borena, Guji and lowlands of Bale zones of Oromia region and the southern zones of Somali region. The intervention areas continue to be animal feed, livestock health and destocking. These priority areas were verified during the mid-year assessment done during May and June 2017. According to the Agriculture Task Force, livestock sector requirements were underestimated during the 2017 HRD preparation as consecutive failures of deyr (October – December) and gu (March – May) seasons were not anticipated. In addition, the Government planned to cover the emergency seed requirements in some spring-rain dependent areas and the Agriculture sector focused on the provision of technical support to the Government in handling cases of emergency seed requirements.

In addition, urgent response of $4.5 million is required in support Government efforts to protect smallholders’ harvests from the Fall Armyworm infestation. This increases the total Agriculture Sector/Cluster requirement to $64.6 million. Immediate actions in minimizing the impact of the Fall Armyworm include monitoring, surveillance and control measures in affected and at-risk areas, as well as awareness raising and training, to benefit up to 10 million crop-producing households across the country. Furthermore, a nationwide Fall Armyworm survey and a health and environmental impact assessment will be conducted.

Funding

Donor Recipient USD Region Zone Woreda Activities Equivalent Italy LVIA 240,000 Austria ICRC 530,223 Animal Feed Canada FAO 370,000 Oromia Animal Feed intervention Carry-Over Carry-Over 500,000 Coordination CERF FAO 3,000,004 Somali Animal Feed , Animal Health and slaughter destocking interventions Denmark DCA 76,453 Oromia Bale Livestock health, emergency seed support and water treatment chemicals support EHF Allocation EHF 8,150,852 Animal to Sectors Health, Animal Feed and Slaughter destocking FAO HQ FAO 400,000 Somali Animal Feed, Animal health and water rehabilitation FAO internal FAO 150,000 SNNP Forage seed support Save the Save the 150,000 Somali Animal feed Children children intervention drought appeal

05 Sweden IR 20,356 Somali Dekasuftu Emergency response for drought affected Pastoralists USA CRS - USA Mercy corps 999,474 ECHO AAH 258,129 Amhara, Somali Waghimra, Animal Health, Warder vegetable production and restocking intervention ECHO VSF G 773,362 SNNP S.Omo Animal Feed, Animal health, CFW through rangeland rehabilitation and unconditional Cash transfer Canada CARE 227,260 Oromia E and W This funding Hararge will help to provide nutrition and livelihoods support to drought- affected people Belgium FAO 137,100 Somali Animal health support to cross border area Switzerland VSF-CH 180,723 Animal Feed and Animal health Switzerland Helvetas 451,807 France COOPI 518,761 ECHO/ACF Plan 29,988 Amhara Waghimra Animal Feed, International Animal health and restocking interventions Public Appeal Plan 340,404 SNNP S.Omo Animal Feed, International Animal health and restocking interventions SHO Plan 272,140 Oromia Guji Animal Feed, International Animal health and restocking interventions Belgium Plan 272,190 Amhara Waghimra Animal Feed, International Animal health and restocking interventions Ayuda en Action Aid 20,040 action Ethiopia

06 5 CAFOD CAFOD 1,011,607 SNNP, Oromia Borena, Livestock SCIAF S.Omo Support and TROCAIRE Cash grants Trocaire CAFOD 407,299 SNNP Livestock SCIAF Support and TROCAIRE Cash grants SCIAF CAFOD 72,590 Oromia Livestock SCIAF Support and TROCAIRE Cash grants ECHO Oxfam 340,718 Somali Doolo warder and Cash transfer/ galadin livestock support treatment/ vaccination campaign/ Destocking interventions OFDA Oxfam 1,067,431 Somali Doolo , Cash galhamur transfer/ and danote livestock woredas of support treatment/ and Afdeher vaccination (Doloby, campaign/ Godgod and Destocking Qhohele interventions woreda) OFDA Oxfam 1,138,881 Somali Harshi, Cash and transfer/ Kaberibeyaha livestock woredas support treatment/ vaccination campaign/ Destocking interventions DEC Oxfam 594,500 Somali Afdeher ,Jarar Cash transfer/ and dolloo livestock zones support treatment/ vaccination campaign/ Destocking interventions Oxfam internal Oxfam 654,505 Somali Doolo, Afdher Cash transfer/ resources and Jarar livestock zones support treatment/ vaccination campaign/ Destocking interventions Oxfam internal Oxfam 150,000 Somali conditional resources and unconditional cash transfer

07 Sweden FAO 478,000 SNNP Animal Feed and Animal Health interventions Spain FAO 580,000 Somali Animal Feed and Animal Health Quatar QRCS 345,000 DEC Help Age 453,608 USA CARE 517,216 Oromia,Borena, , Animal feed Bale , and Animal Elweye health USA PCI 204,090 Afar and Zone 4 of Livestock Oromiya Afar regions (, Gullina, Awra, and ), and the 4 lowlands of , in Oromia region (Raiyitu, Lege Hida, , Dawe Serer Total 26,084,711

* The EHF is a multi sector allocation, detail provided on page 37

Progress towards Cluster Objectives The 2017 HRD targeted 2.03 million emergency- affected school children for school feeding, learning Education supplies and school WaSH. In addition, 73,000 IDP School Children Targeted (HRD) 2 million school age children were also targeted. The mid- School Children reached (school feeding total) 1.4million year review revealed that 1.4 million school children (71 per cent of the target) benefited from school Percent reached (School feeding only) 71% feeding of which 90 per cent from the Government School children targeted by NGO partners (school feeding) 0.9 million and rest from WFP (regular program) and Save School children reached by NGO partners (school feeding) Children International (SCI). In the first semester, 0.4 million learning supplies (exercise books and pens) were School children targeted by NGO partners (WaSH) 1.1 million provided to 1.8 million school children (89 per cent School children reached by NGO partners (WaSH) 0.034 million of the target) of which 90 per cent was from USAID School children targeted by NGO partners (TLCs) 0.07 million and the rest from SCI, UNCEF, Imagine1Day, School children reached by NGO partners (TLCs) 0.01 million ChildFund Ethiopia and CIAI. On the other hand, School Children targeted by the Gov (school feeding) UNICEF (Via Oxfam) and SCI supported the 1.1 million provision of school water for 33,934 school children School Children reached by the Gov (school feeding) 1.04 million (3 per cent of the target). Some 12,240 IDP school No. of donors 4 children (16 per cent of the target) benefited from No. of partners who received funding 2 Temporary Learning Centers supported by UNICEF Funding (US$) and SCI. Requested Received Percent Funded The government is incorporating Education in Emergency in the draft National School Feeding 45.5m 13.5m 30% Strategy, School Health Program as well as revision of FMOE structure as initiatives towards nexuses between emergency and development. Changes in Context According to the 2017 mid-year needs assessment the main determinants which obstruct children from going to school were the provisions of school feeding, water, learning supplies and non-availability of learning spaces in IDP sites. For

08 5 instance, the closure of schools reduced from 400 to 158 and from 137 to 45 in Ethiopia Somali and Oromia regions respectively after the provision of school feeding. In Tigray and Amhara regions where school feeding and water is provided the dropout is almost nil.

The IOM data show that there are 166,616 school age children in IDP sites (Afar, Oromia andSomali regions) and more than 50 per cent are not going to school, in other words, some 50,000 school children are not able to access education due to the closure of schools. Over 1.8 million school children in three most emergency affected and prioritized regions: Somali, Oromia (Bale, Borena, Guji, West and East Harerge and West Guji zones), SNNP (Gamo Gofa, Segen and South Omo zones) are targeted and require support in the new academic year both from the Government and humanitarian community. As water provision is a cross-cutting activity, school WaSH is agreed to be included in WASH Cluster emergency responses.

Funding Donor Recipient US$ Location Activities Equivalent Region Zone Woreda GoE MOE 8,900,000 All drought All drought All drought School feeding affected regions affected Affected zones Woredas SNNP and REB 1,900,000 SNNP and In drought In drought School feeding Oromia Oromia affected affected Zones Woredas Norway Save the 814,496 Somali Sitti All Woredas School feeding, children water trucking, learning supplies, Save the Save the 610,000 Somali Jarar, , Water trucking, Children drought children Shebelle Daror learning appeal supplies, Liben Adadile DRR and EiE, , , and School Erkelle campain Dikasuftu (mobilization). Save the Save the 25,000 Somali Jarar Gashamo For Children drought children construction of appeal 3 TLC

DFID Save the 1,217,392 Somali Jarar Gashemo, IDPs– TLS, children Daror and education materials, water Total 13,466,888

09 Progress towards Cluster Objectives Since the start of 2017, the Shelter/NFI cluster received requests to support 63,196 displaced Emergency Shelter & NFI households, from regional authorities. The mid- People Targeted (HRD) 614,000 year needs assessment that concluded in June People Reached 284,136 2017 identified 124,502 households in need of ES/ NFI assistance in the Somali, Oromia, Afar and Percent Reached 46% Amhara regions. IOM’s DTM Round 5 (May-June No. of Donors 10 2017) revealed that of some 171,089 displaced No.of partners who 6 households, 140,000 households were reported received funding as requiring shelter and/or NFIs in Afar, Amhara, FUNDING (US$) Gambela, , Oromia, Somali, and Tigray regions. Requested Received Percent Funded 17.2m 11.5m 66% By end June, cluster members distributed 47,978 EHF 1.5M full emergency shelter and NFI kits in six regions (including 13,347 kits carried-over from 2016), in addition to 901 emergency shelter kits and 1,800 bedding sets. The distribution of 4,822 kits is either ongoing or allocated and dispatched for distributions, whereas 10,300 kits are being procured and 6,089 kits are in stock. Cash and voucher assistance pilots for 982 households were successfully completed in Gambela and Somali regions. The cluster continues to explore the use of cash and vouchers for the shelter and NFI response in emergency settings. Changes in Context In addition to the number of IDPs, which is increasing notably due to the growing impact of the drought, the recently started summer 2017 season is expected to be extremely heavy. Households in Oromia region are already affected by floods. The cluster is engaged in the Flood Task Force, which recently identified the number of people at risk of floods (1,590,000 individuals) and those likely to be displaced (nearly 500,000 individuals). Funding Donor Recipient US$ Location Activities Comments Equivalent Region Zone Woreda ECHO IOM 642,000 All affected Displacement regions Tracking ECHO IOM 22,000 N/A Cluster coordination ECHO IOM 91,780 Gambela, Agnuak, Gog, Jor, Gumi Procurement ‘Other Oromia, Guji, Afder, Eldalo, Liben, and distribution resources’ Somali Liben,Siti ,Dolo of ES/NFI kits – funding Odo, released in 2016, activities conducted in 2017 ECHO IRC 558,740 Gambela, Agnuak, West Gog,Miesso, Procurement Oromia, Harerge, Daror, Gunagudo and distribution Somali Jarar of ES/NFI kits

10 5 ECHO UNICEF 1,589,560 Afar, Oromia, Awsi, Hari, Aysaita, , Procurement ‘Other SNNPR, Bale, East Dalfagi, Hadelela, and distribution resources’ Somali Harerge, Guji, Meda Walabu, of ES/NFI kits – funding Gedio, Segen Rayitu, Babile, released in Peoples', Aga Wayu, Goro 2016, activities Selti, Sidama, Dola, Gumi conducted in South Omo, Eldalo, Liben, 2017 Doolo, Jarar Saba Boru, Dila Zuria, Kochere, Wonago, Yirgachefe, Konso, Lanfero, Sankura, Selti, Loka , Hamer, , Warder, Gashamo EHF IOM 499,998 All affected Displacement regions Tracking EHF IOM 334,700 Gambela, Nuer, Guji, Lare, Makuey, Procurement Carry-over Oromia, Doolo, Siti Gumi, Eldalo, and distribution from 2016 Somali Liben, Boh, of ES/NFI , Lehel- kits and cash Yucub, Warder, and vouchers Gablalu assistance EHF IOM 841,330 All affected Kits ‘Other regions procurement resources’ only – funding released in 2016, activities conducted in 2017 EHF IRC 260,120 Gambela, Agnuak, Nuer, Gambela Zuria, Procurement Carry-over Somali Doolo, Korahe Gog, Jor, and distribution from 2016 Jikawo, , of ES/NFI kits Kebridehar EHF NRC 81,933 Somali, Doolo, North Danot, Daratole, Procurement of ‘Other Tigray Western Galhamur, ES/NFI kits resources’ Tselemti – funding released in 2016, activities conducted in 2017

11 GOE NDRMC 1,644,686 Afar, Oromia, Awsi, Fenti, Addar, Awra, Procurement SNNPR, Hari, Kilbati, Ewa, , and distribution Somali Bale, East Yalo, Dalfagi, of NFI Harerge, Guji, , Telelak, Ilubabor, West Abaala, Harerge, Berehale, Dalul, South Omo, , , Fafan, Jarar , Dallo , Dawe Serer, Meda Walabu, Rayitu, Sawena, Babile, , Gursum, Kumbi, M/Balo, Meyu Muluke, , Gumi Eldalo, Liben, , Gumbi Bordodde, , Gangatom, Hamer, , ICRC ICRC 1,508,755 Oromia East Harerge, Grusum, M/ Procurement West Harerge Muluke, Meyu, and distribution Mieso of ES/NFI kits IRC IRC 280,000 All affected Procurement regions and distribution of ES/NFI kits KFW UNICEF 1,546,300 Oromia, Bale, Afder, Meda Walabu, Procurement ‘Other Somali Jarar, Liben, Sawena, , and distribution resources’ Nogob, Dolobay, God- of ES/NFI kits – funding Shabelle god, Hargelle, released in Hudet, , 2016, activities Denan conducted in 2017 NRC IOM 42,000 N/A Cluster Coordination OFDA IRC 1,225,000 Oromia, Arsi, Guji, Degeluna Tijo, Procurement Carry-over Somali West Harege, , Gumi and distribution from 2016 Korahe Eldalo, , of ES/NFI kits Gumbi Bordodde, , Kebridehar, Kudunbur, , Shilabo SDC IOM 200,469 All affected Displacement regions Tracking SIDA NRC 81,059 Somali Doolo, North Danot, Geladin, Transportation Western Warder and distribution of ES/NFI kits Total 11,450,431

12 5 Progress towards Cluster Objectives The AWD outbreak response continues in Afar, Amhara, Oromia, SNNP, Somali and Tigray regions. The rapid Health increase in the number of cases in mid April 2017 to People Targeted (HRD) 4.3 million more than 6000/week triggered significant mobilization of People Reached 4 million resources by the Federal Ministry of Health/Public Health in Percent Reached 93% Emergencies (FMOH/PHEM) and partners. The response No. of Donors 10 aimed to save lives through access to treatment and the control of community AWD outbreak spread. Medicines and No.of partners who 7 medical supplies for treatment of more than 38,600 cases received funding were provided by the FMOH with support from partners. FUNDING (US$) Some 212 (173 in Somali region alone) AWD treatment Requested Received Percent centers and units in existing health facilities (HFs) or tents Funded were strengthened with 668 additional health staff surged from across the country or newly recruited. The massive 42.8m 14.9m 35% expansion of surveillance/early warning with daily reporting EHF: 5.2m was achieved in HFs of all 133 affected woredas and CERF: 1.9m neighhouring high risk areas. WHO deployed 61 additional surveillance officers and epidemiologists and along with health NGOs technical staff supported the Regional Health Bureau (RHB) teams. The early warning mechanism that covered close to 4 million beneficiaries, linked to response through an immediate response system (168 rapid response teams - RRTs), was established across outreak areas. The system proved essential for the containment, 413,000 476,971 people were reached by 61 mobile teams (IRC, IMC, SCI, UNICEF), health facility-based service delivery support, laboratory supplies, Rapid Diagnostic Tests and CTC supplies. The FMOH/RHB provided measles vaccination for 453,385 children bellow-15 years of age in 4 zones of Somali region with technical and logistic support from all partners. Emergency Operating Centers with full involvement of the Government and partners for inter-sector/cluster response were activated in Amhara and Somali regions, along with multi-disciplinary technical working groups in all affected regions. Change in Context The AWD outbreak continued to spread and will continue to spread unless current levels of response and control efforts are maintained and expanded to new outbreak areas. Drought-induced degradation of health determinants such as access to safe drinking water, wide-spread food insecurity with general poor nutrition and increasing SAM incidence, along with cross-border movements, internal displacement, on the back of overburdened local health systems increased the risk of further spread of AWD but also other types of outbrealks with potential surge in August and September. Measles outbreaks continue in four of the most drought-affected regions. Dengue fever, typhoid fever and malaria are also on the rise and the risk is highten during rainy season. The early scale-down of the AWD response and control at the end of 2016, primarily due to insufficient resources, created the conditions for the resurgence of the outbreak in 2017. The recent downward trend in the reported AWD cases in spite of the aggravation of underlying causes presents a good opportunity for control and this opportunity should not be missed.

However, the food insecurity now at emergency levels in large parts of Afar, Oromia, SNNP and Somali regions underscored a wide range of inter-related health and nutrition issues. The infant, children under-5 and maternal mortality rates are likely to increase given the vicious-cycle of poor nutrition/malnutrition – increased susceptibility to infection - illnesses severe/ malnutrition, with more MAM children falling into SAM and increased medicalization of SAM care. Timely access to health services for the most vulnerable drought-affected communities is essential to avert the potential disastrous impacts on the health and wellbeing of these communities.

The health coverage of drought-induced displaced people and pastoralist communities is insufficient and fails to meet basic requirements. An additional, 400,000 newly displaced people in Oromia and Somali regions overburden the existing health facilities. Frequent stock pipeline breaks and shortages, and unequal distribution of qualified medical staff are wide spread.

The national health system’s capacity to respond to the AWD outbreak has been severely compromised. The gradual decline in health service performance is due to the ongoing drought and the congregation of populations at sites identified by the Somali authorities. Insufficient resources reaching health actors, paucity of health partners in some hotspots, and a disrupted supply chain for essential medicines and medical supplies negatively impacted the ongoing response by partners and the Regional Health Bureau (RHB).

To support the management of AWD cases in the public health facilities, WHO/UNICEF and the Somali RHB do not have sufficient quantities of intravenous fluids and antibiotics to supply health actors, health posts, health centers and hospitals. The support for the coordination, early warning, rapid response and monitoring mechanisms established requires additional support from the FMoH and regional health authorities’ in response to the AWD outbreak should be continued and expanded

13 using an all hazard approach to respond to the present wider range of health and nutrition challenges. These include, but are not limited to stregntehning national surveillance activities, and establishing a joint operations room and a task force to enhance the coordination between health partners. To achieve this, re-shifting the focus to an “all health” approach with re-vitalization of health facilities as the base for the delivery of comprehensive health and nutrition services and support to large scale public health intervention. Funding Donor Recipient US$ Location Activities Equivalent Region Zone Woreda CERF UNICEF 1,899,989 Somali Doolo, 29 MHNTs to Jarrar, Fafan, strengthen Korahe, outreach Kabelle,Ngob service UNOCHA-EHF UNICEF 416,111 Somali, Afar, Doolo, 226 AWD- CTC SNNP, Oromia Jarrar, Fafan, kits Korahe, Kabelle, Ngob,WandE Harerge, Bale, WandE Gojam, North Gonder, Awsi SIDA-Sweden UNICEF 614,149 Somali, Afar, Doolo, 226 AWD- CTC, SNNP, Oromia Jarrar, Fafan, IPC, C4D Korahe, Kabelle, Ngob,WandE Harerge, Bale, WandE Gojam, North Gonder, Awsi Swedish UNICEF 6,226 AWD C4D Committee for UNICEF

Japan UNICEF 23,134 Somali, Afar, Doolo, 120 AWD - CTC SNNP, Oromia Jarrar, Fafan, kits Korahe, Kabelle, Ngob,WandE Harerge, Bale, WandE Gojam, North Gonder, Awsi Canada UNICEF 376,405 Somali andAfar Doolo, Argoba MHNTs to Jarrar, Fafan, strengthen Korahe, outreach Kabelle,Ngob, service Awsi USAID/OFDA UNICEF 1,026,664 Somali and Afar Doolo, 49 MHNTs to Jarrar, Fafan, strengthen Korahe, outreach Kabelle,Ngob, service Awsi UNICEF Global UNICEF 10,919 Somali, Afar, ORPs SNNP, Oromia

14 5 UNICEF other UNICEF 48,667 Somali and Afar Doolo, 49 MHNTs to sources Jarrar, Fafan, strengthen Korahe, outreach Kabelle,Ngob, service Awsi UNICEF oter UNICEF 3,102 Amhara, Oromia, 120 Scabies sources Tigray and supplies SNNPR UNICEF other UNICEF 7,918 Somali and Anfar Doolo, 90 MHNTs to sources Jarrar, Fafan, strengthen Korahe, outreach Kabelle,Ngob, service Awsi EHF/OCHA UNOPS 1,590,284 Somali all affected 55 DSA rellocated areas health staff EHF/OCHA Oxfam 260,314 Samali Doolo 8 AWD response Sweeden IRC 352,734 Oromia, SNNP, Doolo, Jarrar, Somali and Kabelle, KoraheHadiya East Hararge, EHF/OCHA IRC 499,994 Somali Jarrar 4 AWD response EHF WHO 1,500,000 Somali, Oromia Doolo, 133 AWD response and SNNP Jarrar, Fafan, regions Korahe, Kabelle, E Harerge, Hadiya WHO HQ Core WHO 2,250,000 Somali, Afar, Doolo, 133 AWD response funds energency SNNP, Oromia Jarrar, Fafan, andcontrol Amhara Korahe, Kabelle, Ngob,WandE Harerge, Bale, WandE Gojam, North Gonder, Awsi, Sidama, Gamo Gofa, Hadiya WHO-Regional WHO 35,000 Somali, Afar, Doolo, 133 AWD response Office AFRO SNNP, Oromia Jarrar, Fafan, andcontrol Amhara Korahe, Kabelle, Ngob,WandE Harerge, Bale, WandE Gojam, North Gonder, Awsi, Sidama, Gamo Gofa, Hadiya

15 WHO HQ WHO 750,000 Somali, Afar, Doolo, 133 AWD response Country SNNP, Oromia Jarrar, Fafan, andcontrol mechanism Amhara Korahe, Kabelle, Ngob,WandE Harerge, Bale, WandE Gojam, North Gonder, Awsi, Sidama, Gamo Gofa, Hadiya WHO Regional WHO 500,000 Somali, Afar, Doolo, 140 AWD response office SNNP, Oromia Jarrar, Fafan, andcontrol Amhara Korahe, Kabelle, Ngob,WandE Harerge, Bale, WandE Gojam, North Gonder, Awsi, Sidama, Gamo Gofa, Hadiya FMOH?PHEM RHB 521,739 Amhara East and 23 AWD response West andcontrol GojamSouth and North gonder FMOH/PHEM RHB 739130 Somali Doolo, 56 AWD response Jarrar, Fafan, andcontrol Korahe, Kabelle, Ngob,Afder, Liben UNOCHA/EHF SCI 419,765 Somali/ Korahe, 12 AWD response Korahe, Jarrar, Jarrar, Fafan, andcontrol Fafan,Shabele Shebelle CTC and HP UNOCHA/EHF IMC 300,000 Beneshangul Asosa zone 5 Emergency Gumuz (Maokomo response Special and Homosha woredas) UNOCHA/EHF SCI 291,000 Somali/Shabelle Shebelle 4 Support AWD (part of 1 mill response multisecproject) ECHO SCI 75000 Somali/Shebele/ Shebelle 3 Support AWD part of 0,5 mil response multisec project USA IMC 436,711 Oromia and PHEM training SNNP for HW and HEWs, health education Total 14,954,955

*The EHF is a multi sector allocation, detail provided on page 37

16 5 Progress towards Cluster Objectives From January to May 2017, 141,636 children were treated for severe acutre malnutrition (SAM). This represents 46.6 Nutrition per cent of the annual total projected in the 2017 HRD. It People Targeted (MAM) 2.7 million is also 18 per cent above the projection for this period in People Reached (MAM) 1.04 million the year, reflecting a marked deterioration of the nutrition Percent Reached 78% of Q1-Q2 target, 39% annual status of children due to the severity of the current drought. People Targeted (SAM) 0.3 million At the time of writing, TFP admission data up to April is available, to represent Quarter 2 (Q2) admissions. New People Reached (SAM) 141,636 (Jan-May) admissions in May were 30251 chidren treated for SAM, Percent Reached of 118 % of Q1,Q2 target ; 46.6% with 2,826 (9.3 per cent) of these requiring specialized annual medical care and treated in Stabilisation Centres (SC). No. of Donors 9 This is higher than normal years where the national FUNDING (US$) average rarely rises above 8 per cent. In Q2, 1,042,991 individuals with MAM were treated for acute malnutrition. Requested Received Percent WFP reached 976,025 individuals, including 506,518 Funded children with MAM, and 469,507 PLW; and 27,980 children 105.6m 87.7m 83% and 38,986 PLW (66,966 individuals) reached by NGOs EHF: 9m supported by USAID using Food For Peace commodities. CERF: 5.6m The FFP commodities faced serious delays in reaching the intervention areas causing interruption of this TSFP intervention and reduction in MAM reached under these projects in Somali region. Expansion of CMAM services increased during Q1 from 15,429 to 15,700 OTPs and from 1,683 to 1,795 SCs. In terms of capacity building support, CONCERN, ACF,CARE,WVI,GOAL,Plan International and Islamic Relief and UNICEF) trained 2,585 health professionals and health extension workers on CMAM/IYCFE for SAM management. Change in Context The severity of the Horn of Africa (HoA) drought continues to hit hardest in Ethiopia’s southern belt. Somali region continues to be the worst affected in terms of the severity and the scale of the drought with all 11 zones showing increased malnutrition. Critical zones remain Doolo, Jarar, Korahe, Shabelle zones. However southern areas of Afder and Liban zones have not received spring rains and are now facing acute drought conditions and malnutrition rates rose during Q2. Somali region now bears 25 per cent of the SAM burden for the country, which is alarming compared with 9 per cent in 2016 El Niño response and around 5-6 per cent in a normal year. Admission to TFP continued to rise and are twice that of the projection made in January 2017. The impact of the AWD outbreak across the region has compounded the critical food insecurity and resulted in a significant rise in complications associated with SAM, leading to high proportion of SAM admissions needing medicalized inpatient treatment and bearing a higher mortality risk. SNNP region continues to show steady rise in malnutrition with pocket areas in Hadiya, Kembatta Tembarro, Sidama, Wolayta, Gedeo, Gamo Gofa, South Omo and Segen zones of most concern. In April, 5,518 children were admitted for SAM treatment, this is 20 per cent higher than April 2016 admissions and 16 per cent required inpatient medical treatment which is above emergency threshold of 10 per cent. Rising malnutrition remains in lowland zones of Oromia region- Arsi, Bale, Borena, Guji and West Guji zones. In , the 2017 admissons to TFP have remained steady at some 1,700 per month and require close monitoring due to the low availability of spring rains. The outlook for Amhara and Tigray will be reflected in the the mid-year needs assessment findings. CMAM - IYCF-E supported training

Supporting partner* Number of HW/HEW Remark trained UNICEF/RHB; ACF, 440 Concern, GOAL, IRE, Plan, CARE, WVE * Partners support the regional Health Bureau to conduct the training

17 Nutrition supplies pipeline for the treatment of Severe Acute Malnutrition, Jan-Jun 2017 Items Unit Requirements for In-transit + In stock Distributed to 2017 ordered regions RUTF Carton 363,600 163,293 83,020 125,006 F100 Carton 5,252 5,252 4,225 2,544 F75 Carton 4,040 4,040 2,610 2,268 Amoxicillin Pack-10*10 tabs 80,800 0 65,463 27,744 Mebendazole Pack-1000 tabs 20,200 8,000 14,359 8,911 ReSoMal Carton 808 0 665 363 Nutrition supplies pipeline for the treatment of Moderate Acute Malnutrition, Jan-Jun 2017 Items Carry Over to Purchased’2017 Ports* - ready for Dispatched/ Available stocks 2017 transport Released** CSB++ 17,444.77 4,821.14 1,125.90 16,418.27 5,848.00 RUSF 2,539.82 44.02 1,146.00 1,393.00 Total 19,984.59 4,821.14 1,169.92 17,564.27 7,241.46

*, Berbera and Sudan ports Funding Received Jan-Jun, 2017

Donor Recipient USD Location Activities Equivalent Region Zone Woreda USA Concern 1,219,126 Amhara North Gondar Beyeda 1. Management of Worldwide North Gondar MAM East Gojam 2.Management of SAM South Wollo East Belesa 3.IYCF-E 4. Institutional Tigray Central Enebisie Sar WASH Midir Central Argoba Eastern Mereb Leke North Western Kola Temben Sasie Tseade Emba Tselemti USA Action 1,256,537 Oromia Borena Dehas, , CMAM, IYCF-E, Against , Guchi, TSFP, Hunger Miyo,, Community Yabello mobilization , Nutmonitoring, MHNT, WASH Girarwa and ( East Hararghe), , and (west Hararghe Guji Liben, Aga Wayo, Saba Boru, Gumi Eldalo

18 5 GAC Action 352,540 Gambella Anuak and Nuer Jikawo, CMAM, IYCF-E, Against Wantawo, TSFP, Community Hunger Mekoye, Gog mobilization , Nut and Itang monitoring USA Mercy 1,707,552 Somali Jarar and Shebele Ararso, Aware, Nutrition (OTP, corps Birkod, East Imi SC, TSFP and and Denan IYCF) and WASH including sanitation infrastructure, water and hygiene promotion component USA Action 800,000 Somali Shebele, Nogob, , Adadle, Nutrition (OTP, Against Afder and Korahe Marsin, West Imi SC, TSFP and Hunger and Elweyni IYFC) and Hygiene promotion component of WASH ECHO Action 1,413,869 Somali Against Hunger in Consortium with SCI and Plan GAC CARE 1,240,310 Oromia East and West Haromaya, CMAM/nutrition. Hararghe , Some livelihood Kurfachelle, but the budget and Kersa calculation reflects on EH and nutrition only , Meiso, Doba and in WH GAC CARE 833,333 Afar Zone 3 Argoba abd Nutrition and livelihood/Cash Transfer. World World 200,000 SNNP Segen peoples Amaro Full CMAM support Vision Vision SNNP Gedeo Kochore including IYCF-E Internal resources World World 175,000 Oromia East Hararghe Melka Belo Vision Vision Internal resources World World 250,000 SNNP South Omo South Ari Vision Vision Internal resources USA IMC 756,434 Oromia and Full CMAM support SNNP including IYCF-E

19 USA SCI 1,100,000 Somali Dawa Moyale Engaged in supporting emergncy Nutrition in area of strenghthening SC, OTP, TSFP Mubarek and IYCF-E as well as institutionalnal WASH

Liben Korahey zone Debewoyne Kebridhar Shilabo USA SCI 1,300,000 Afar Zone 2 ,

Afdera , Erebti, Dallol USA Goal 2,000,000 SNNP Sidama, Guraghe Bensa Full CMAM support Dara including IYCF-E Aleta Chuko Aleta Wondo Shebedino Loka Abaya Bona Zuria Meskan Sodo Duna SIDA_ Plan Int. 353,219 Afar Zone 1 Korri and Nutrition RRM Ethiopia Finland 281,363 Amhara North Gonder and Telemit and MOFA North Wollo Bugna BNO 419,384 Amhara Waghemra Dehana and Sehala EEC WFP 1,074,114 Amhara, Afar, Hotspot priority Hotspot priority TSFP Gambella, one and Priority 2 one and Priority Oromia, second generation 2 second SNNPR, TSF woredas generation TSF Somali and woredas Tigray CERF WFP 5,011,684 Amhara, Afar, Hotspot priority Hotspot priority Gambella, one and Priority 2 one and Priority Oromia, second generation 2 second SNNPR, TSF woredas generation TSF Somali woredas andTigray Japan WFP 500,000 Amhara, Afar, Hotspot priority Hotspot priority Gambella, one and Priority 2 one and Priority Oromia, second generation 2 second SNNPR, TSF woredas generation TSF Somali woredas andTigray

20 5 CERF UNICEF 599,974 Somali all zones all woredas Procurement and distribution of Nutrition supplies; technical support ECHO Goal 1,422,367 SNNP Gedeo,Hadiya, Wonago, Misrak Nutrition Sidama, Silit, Badewacho, Gamo Gofa , Kemba, Boricha, Silit, Gamo Gofa, Arba Minch Zuria, Bonke, Melekoza, Oromia East Hararge,West , , Hararge, West Arsi, Oda Bultum, Bale Sirarao, Lanfuro,Goro Muti, Kersa, Goro ECHO UNICEF 3,215,464 Somali, Afar, IOD affected zones All woredas in Procurement Oromia, IOD affected and distribution SNNP zones of RUTF, printed materials and antroponetric tools; technical support; CMAM/IYCFE monitoringfood for caretakers of SAM children in SCs, training on the management of SAM EHF EHF 8,975,435 Allocation to Sectors Japan UNICEF 492,292 Somali All zones All woredas Procuremetn of RUTF, Training on IYCF-E, technical assistance for C4D Sweden IR 7,523 Somali Liban Dekasuftu Nutrition Sweden UNICEF 1,080,000 Somali, All zones affected Woredas in CMAM monitorign, Oromia, Afar, by the Horn of Africa zones affected Nutrition SNNP Drought by the Horn of coordingation at Africa Drought regional level,; training on IYCF-E for HWs and HEWs; incountry distribution of supplies;one round of EOS in somali, technical assistance and monitoring Canada UNICEF 115,624 Couldn't trace Swedish UNICEF 19,749 Couldn't trace Com. for UNICEF UNICEF UNICEF 31,576 Couldn't trace Global thematic United IR 656,874 Somali Afder and Liban Hargelle, Elkeri, Nutrition and WaSH Kingdom Barre and for schools and Dekasuftu institutions

21 USA Goal 1,000,000 SNNP Sidama, Hadiya, Bensa, Dara, Nutrition Gurage Aleta Wondo Aleta Chuko, Shebedino, Locka Abaya, Bona Zuria,Soddo , Meskan and Duna Sweden IR 53,103 Somali Sitti Maeyso and Nutrition USA UNICEF 1,011,708 Couldn't trace CEO Concern 160,500 SNNP South Omo Bena Tsema Community Fund Worldwide Male mobilization Afar Zone 4 Capacity biulding East Concern 183,326 Tigray North Western Zone Tigray Management of Africa Worldwide Central Zone (2) Tselemti Kola Moderate acute crisis Eastern Zone Temben Mereb malnutrition. Appeal Leke Sasie Procured Tseade Emba supplementary food Jul-Aug and supply transportation cost GOE WFP 395,662 Afar Afar Zone 4 and 5 Carry- Carry-Over Over 46,000,000 Total 87,665,643 *The EHF is a multi sector allocation, detail provided on page 37

Progress towards Cluster Objectives Of the 590,000 people targeted for various protection interventions in the 2017 HRD, the Protection sector assisted 9,860 individuals, especially in People Targeted (HRD) 0.59 million drought-affected priority one (P1) woredas. People Reached 9,860

The Cluster provided Gender and Protection Percent Reached 1.7% mainstreaming training to 20 service providers to No. of Donors 5 strengthen their protection and gender mainstreaming No.of partners who 7 capacities. In addition, 50 regional government staff received funding and other operational partners received protection FUNDING (US$) mainstreaming trainings. Six protection focal persons Requested Received Percent from other clusters received protection training. Funded Around 35 participants attended the training for mobile protection teams. 11.1m 3.9m 36% It is important to note that the main funding received by the Protection Cluster (Japan and EHF’s donation) were recently received and therefore their implementation will be reported in the next Periodic Monitoring Report.

3,067 vulnerable groups (2,870 women and girls and 197 men) in Afar, Amhara, Oromia, SNNP, Somali, and Tigray regions project woredas received psychosocial support services through 20 newly established women friendly spaces and 11,776 women, girls, men and boys (9,909 women and girls, 1867 men and boys) participated in community conversation sessions on GBV prevention and response. Capacity building training on Gender Based Violence Information Management System (GBVIMS); Clinical Management of sexual violence survivors; Protection coordination with a focus on GBV coordination; GBV case management, psychosocial support and psychological first aid trainings were provided to 326 frontline services.

22 5 USA Goal 1,000,000 SNNP Sidama, Hadiya, Bensa, Dara, Nutrition Funding Gurage Aleta Wondo Aleta Chuko, Donor Recipient USD Location Activities Shebedino, Equivalent Locka Region Zone Woreda Abaya, Bona Zuria,Soddo , Japan UNFPA 1,067,000 1.Tigray, 1. Central 1.Kola GBV in emergency prevention and Meskan and 2.Amhara, Zone temben and response activities Duna 3.Oromia, 2. Ahferom 1.Conduct survey on GBV issues 4.SNNP Waghimra among women of reproductive Sweden IR 53,103 Somali Sitti Maeyso and Nutrition and 3.East 2. Sekota 2. Conduct community based Afdem 5.Somali and West Zuria and awareness activities on GBV USA UNICEF 1,011,708 Couldn't trace region Hararghe Gazgibella prevention and response. 4. Hadya 3. Establish 2 Women Friendly CEO Concern 160,500 SNNP South Omo Bena Tsema Community 3. Chiro and 5. Siti Space (WFS) and support 14 existing Fund Worldwide Male mobilization Meta Afar Zone 4 Teru Capacity biulding WFS to serve as a safe venue to 4. Soro and provide information and access to East Concern 183,326 Tigray North Western Zone Tigray Management of Shashego a myriad of services on GBV risk Africa Worldwide Central Zone (2) Tselemti Kola Moderate acute reduction, distribution of dignity kits, crisis Eastern Zone Temben Mereb malnutrition. 5. , entry point for referral linkage of GBV Appeal Leke Sasie Procured Hadigala survivors, institutional delivery, breast Tseade Emba supplementary food andShinille feeding, family planning and HIV Jul-Aug and supply prevention transportation cost 4. Provide dignity kits to promote GOE WFP 395,662 Afar Afar Zone 4 and 5 menstrual hygiene of vulnerable Carry- Carry-Over women in a reproductive age bracket Over 46,000,000 BOLZANO DRC 26,895 Somali Babile and 1.Capacity building of heath/medical Total 87,665,643 Italy Jijiga staff on child protection and clinical management of rape 2.Child Protection case management and referral 3.School roof water catchment structures construction and treatment 4.Training on School Led Total Sanitation and Hygeiene for school Students and PTA DRC target 1540 beneficiaries (1,400 for the WaSH component and 140 for CP) ECHO IOM 108,577 Carry- 1,600,000 Over ECHO AAH in 27,199 Amhara Waghimra Sehala and , 1. Training to Community Based Consortium Dehana Child Protection Committees with SCI (CBCPC) on CPiE issues, including and PIE. key risks and referral mechanisms PIE is the implmenter 2. unaccompanied or separated for protection children (UASC) activities 3. Provide training for child protection actors (partners, government, CBOs, Figure head of the community etc) about reporting and referral system

23 ECHO DRC 214,823 Somali Fafan Babile 1. Conduct protection case management in IDP sites 2. Establish and raise awareness on referral pathways for protection cases 3. Establish/reenforce community protection structures and train members on Protection issues including on peace building and conflict resolution 4. Accompany community protection structures to conduct community awareness raising activities and social and recreational activities for children 5. Provide community protection structures, schools and child clubs with kits to undertake social and recreational activities for vulnerable and at-risk children 6. Provide Energy saving stoves to vulnerable households/households at risk during firewood collection USA Oxfam 55,464 Somali Doolo Bokh, 1. Protection monitoring, Galhamor 2. Service mapping and referrals, and 3. goup activities/awareness Dartotele sessions for GBV awareness EHF Various 889,929 Allocation to Sectors Total 3,989,887

*The EHF is a multi sector allocation, detail provided on page 37

Progress towards Cluster Objectives By the end of June, more than 5 million people were reached mainly through water trucking, distribution WASH of household water treatment chemicals, hygiene People Targeted (HRD) 9.2 million promotion and rehabilitation of non-functional water People Reached 5 million supply systems. Due to the impact of the drought, response activities focused on Oromia and Somali Percent Reached 54% regions and the number of beneficiaries reached No. of Donors 24 in the regions stands at nearly 76 per cent of the No.of partners who 28 total beneficiaries reached by the cluster. While received funding the institutional WaSH response requires a scale FUNDING (US$) up given drought and Acute Watery Diarrhoea Requested Received Percent (AWD), WaSH partner supported 162 schools and Funded 77 health centres through water trucking support. 86.4m 61.7m 71% Changes in Context EHF: 10.7m Although a demand for water trucking has CERF: 8m significantly decreased during Q2 due to rain and subsequent availability of surface water, emergency water supply at health facilities like stabilisation centres, CTCs / CTUs and Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) sites continues to be required. Given the increased use of rain-fed water sources, provision of household water treatment chemicals along with hygiene promotion activities are required. Moreover, sanitation interventions need more attention to ensure adequate response to AWD outbreak in displacement sites in addition to continued water supply and hygiene promotion. In the meantime, as articulated during HRD mid year review, provision of water tratement chemicals with WaSH NFIs, rehabilitation of non-functional water supply systems, construction of new deep wells and sanitation and hygiene promotion remain the top priority for the rest of the year.

24 5 Funding

Donor Recipient USD Location Activities Equivalent Region Zone Woreda EHF Various 10,774,165 allocation to the sector Act appeal LWF 14,098 Oromia Bale Rayitu Water trucking to drought affected people residing in Bokel and Borer kebeles Volume of daily supply is 20 cubic meter. Amity LWF 600,000 Somali Fafan Kebribeyah and Water trucking, Foundation, Harshen distribution of Water China treatment chemiclas, laundary and bathing soaps and Jerry- cans to 9 intervention kebeles of the two woredas Belgium Plan 266,796 Amhara Waghimra Dehana, Sahla Construction/ International rehabilitation of surface water schemes, Hygiene promotion, Soap distribution, Distribution of household water treatment chemicals Canada Plan 145,906 Oromia West , Guba WSS rehabilitation, International Hararghe Koricha water treatment chemical distribution, provide spare parts and hand tools for the care takers, Provide water quality test and treatment consumable, training (hygiene promotion, WASHCO training, Care takers training, Jerican supply) Canada Oxfam 600,000 Somali Fafan Kebrebayah, Emergency water (GAC) Babilie, trucking, Rehabilitation of water resources, Public health promotion

25 Caritas Caritas 259,892 Oromia Guji and Gorodola, Liben, Water supply system Switzerland/ Switzerland Borena Dhas and Moyale development/ Swiss rehabilitation, Solidarity Provision of maintenace tools and hand pumps, Training/Capacity Building (WaSH related),Distribution of HH water treatment products (PUR, aquatab, filters),Purchase and supply of WaSH item CERF UNICEF 6,067,039 Somali Sitti, Jarar, 67 woredas Rehabilitation of water Shebele, schemes, distribution Afder, Liban, of water treatment Dollo, Fafan, chemicals Nogob and Korhae CERF Oxfam 1,934,000 Somali Nogob, Erer, Kebir Dahar, Emergency water Subgranted Jarar, Fafan, Marsin, Higlole, trucking, water quality by UNICEF Korehe, Boodaley, testing and treatment, Doolo Gashamo, Public Health Yoocale, Promotion , Birqod, Dhagaxmadhow, Lahelyuub, Warder, Danod, Doratole, Galhamur, Garbo, Horashagah, Harare, Sagag, Aynu, Dhuhun, Elwayne, Salaxaad, , Xamaro, Czech Adventist 155,579 Republic Development and Relief Agency DEC Oxfam 822,712 Somali Afder Barey Water trucking, Hygiene promotion, water treatment and water quality monitoring, strategic boreholes maintenance DEC Save the Somali Nogob, Erer Fik, Hamaro, Water trucking to children 499,332 Yahob, Sagag, CTC/CTU, hygine Duhun, Garbo kit provistion, water treatment chemical, hygine promotion Decentralized VIS 24,000 Somali Fafan Awbare Rehabilitation of Spanish agency a water scheme for development (including capacity building for Watsan Committee)

26 5 ECHO IMC 233,791 Oromia East , Gursum Rehabilitation of water supply and Harerge andand facilities, Disinfection of the Amhara (Oromia), Kumbi, Meyu rehabilitated water schemes Oromia Artuma Furse and and provision of chlorine, Water Zone, North Kewet trucking, House hold treatment Showa chemical distribution, Strengthen (Amhara) WaSH associations and federations at rehabilitated water schemes, IEC materials, CLTS implementation, Sensitization of Hygiene promotion on an event days -- Water day, Hand washing days, Tool kit provision ECHO Oxfam 817,426 Somali Doolo Galadi and Warder Rehabilitation of non functional boreholes, water treatment, sanitation and hygiene promotion ECHO Action 515,498 Amhara, Awi, Dollo, Rehabilitation of water schemes, Against Somali Shabele, HH water treatment chemicals, Hunger ( Nogob, Sanitation and Hygiene promotion, ACF) Afder, Water quality testing Korahe ECHO Action Against 588,571 oromia Borena Rehabilitation of water points and Hunger( ACF) shallow wells, Shallow well drilling, rain water harvesting construction for institutions, latrine construction for schools, hygiene promotion, capacity building ECHO DRC 322,234 Somali Liban Zone Dollo Ado Woreda, Rehabilitation of mixed water Dyhatuli, Yubo, supply systems, Distribution Kilimisinge, of water treatment chemicals Holomoga, to communities, Distribution of Shambel, and Hygiene Kits to communities, Wadlahube Establishment of WaSH Kebeles Committees, Production and distribution of IEC (Information, Education and Communication and emergency hygiene awareness sessions ECHO DRC 500,000 Somali Babile Wereda, Water trucking, Pipeline extention, Anod Kebele and Water point establishment , Qoloji IDP camp training of waer manangmement committee, Distribuition of aqa tables, and awarnss rasing campigns ECHO NCA andand 1,000,000 Gambella Agnuwa Gambella Zuria, Construction of emergency and DCA Jewi Refugee family latrines and showers and Camp support of sanitation and hygiene campaings

27 ECHO Action Against 588,571 oromia Borena Rehabilitation of Hunger( ACF) water points and shallow wells, Shallow well drilling, rain water harvesting construction for institutions, latrine construction for schools, hygiene promotion, capacity building ECHO DRC 322,234 Somali Liban Zone Dollo Ado Woreda, Rehabilitation of mixed Dyhatuli, Yubo, water supply systems, Kilimisinge, Distribution of water Holomoga, treatment chemicals Shambel, and to communities, Wadlahube Distribution of Hygiene Kebeles Kits to communities, Establishment of WaSH Committees, Production and distribution of IEC (Information, Education and Communication and emergency hygiene awareness sessions ECHO DRC 500,000 Somali Fafan Zone Babile Wereda, Water trucking, Anod Kebele and Pipeline extention, Qoloji IDP camp Water point establishment , training of waer manangmement committee, Distribuition of aqa tables, and awarnss rasing campigns ECHO NCA andand 1,000,000 Gambella Agnuwa Gambella Zuria, Construction of DCA Jewi Refugee emergency and family Camp latrines and showers and support of sanitation and hygiene campaings ECHO PIN 945,220 SNNP South Omo Hammer, Water trucking, Benetsimaye and Rehabilitation of water Malie supply schemes, Distribution of water treatment chemicals ECHO Concern 814,647 Tigray Wolayita, Humbo, Erob, Rehabilitation of Worldwide Eastern, Emba-Alaje, boreholes, expansión Southern, Tanqua Abergele, of wáter supply Central Endamehoni, Kola schemes, Distribution Temben, Degua of household water Temben, Raya treatment chemicals Alamata and soap, Hygiene promotion, Capacity building trainings ECHO Save the 646,105 Somali Liben and Dollo ado and Water trucking, Children Afder Dolobye Distribution of water treatment chemicals, hygine promotion

28 5 ECHO Save the 478,475 Somali Shebelle and Water trucking, Children Rehabilitation of water supply schemes, hygine promotion, Distribution of water treatment chemicals ECHO Oxfam 759,983 Somali Jerar and Kebirdahar and Water trucking, Water (through IRC- Korahaye Gashamo treatment, monitoring ERM) water quality and hygiene and sanitation promotion and distribution of AWD prevention and discharge kits ECHO LWF 692,617 Oromia Bale Rayitu andand Water trucking, pond and borehole rehabilitation, sanitation and hygiene promotion, distribution of water treatment chemiclas, soaps and Jerry-cans, capacity building to WASH committee ECHO LWF 451,079 Somali Fafan Tuliguled, Rehabilitation of Keberibeyah and hand dug wells, Gursum boreholes, and birkas Saniation and hygiene promotion, distribution of water treatment chemicals, Water scheme management committee capacity building Finland Plan 230,069 Amhara Bugna and Telemt Roof water harvesting, International Rehabilitation of Water Supply Systems, Upgrading/ Construction of micro dams, Hygiene promotion training, WaSH committees training,Water testing (including training and equipment), Germany Oxfam 3,257,329 Somali Doolo and Not yet selected Construction of Jarar new water supplies, water treatment, water trucking, water quality monitoring and sanitation and hygiene interventions Icelandic LWF 6,940 Somali Fafan Babile Water trucking to IDPs church Aid Volume of daily supply (ICA) is 60 cubic meter.

29 IRC RRM Oxfam 1,000,000 Somali Korhaye, Kebirdehar, Water trucking, Jarar, Doolo Dobeweyin and Rehabilitation of non- and Afider Shilabo, Aware, functional boreholes, Gonagado, Bokh, Water treatment, water Galadi, Godgod, quality monitoring and Doolo Bay and hygiene promotion Qohle Islamic IR 298,790 Somali Sitti Afdem, Maisso Rehabilitation of Relief water points, soap Worldwide distribution, distribution of household water treatment chemicals, Hygiene promotion, Capacity building trainings AICS-Italy VIS 241,500 Somali Sitti and /Hadgala Rehabilitation of water Fafan Awbare scheme, Hygiene and sanitation activities AICS-Italy CIAI 429,987 Oromia rehabilitation of water scheme;-HandS AICS-Italy activities AICS-Italy CISP+CCM 360,000 Somali -Rehabilitation of water scheme -HandS activities agro- pastoralist activities AICS-Italy COOPI 420,000 Afar Drilling-Rehabilitation of water scheme -HandS activities agro- pastoralist activities Japan UNICEF 1,484,574 Somali Jarar Gashamo Borehole drilling JTI HFHE SNNP Siltie Alicho and Sankura Distribution of water 161,324 back packs and WaSH training NCA Norwegian 153,173 Amhara North Ankober and Finalization of Spring Internal Church Aid Menjar Shenkora Extension with water Resource (NCA) points and cattle troughs; expansion of existing deel well water systems; provision of household water treatment chemicals, soaps and budkets; capacity building trainings for WaSH COs and Governement Offices linked with material support for proper maintenance and operation; sanitation and hygiene campaigns

30 5 Norwegian Norwegian 1,051,613 Oromia and East Gola Oda, , Rehabilitation and Ministry Church Aid Somali Hararghe, Wachille, Danod, construction of water of Foreign (NCA) Borena and Lehel-Yu’ub schemes; provision Affairs Dollo of household (NMFA) water treatment chemicals, soaps and budkets; capacity building trainings for WaSH COs and Governement Offices linked with material support for proper maintenance and operation; support sanitation and hygiene campaigns NMFA NCA and DCA 130,000 Gambella Agnuwa Gambella Zuria, Cash in WaSH Jewi Refugee E-Voucher System to Camp support hygiene NFIs New Save the Somali Shebele Adadle Water truckin, Zealand children 300,000 distribution of water treatment chemicals, hygine promotion Oxfam Oxfam 1,000,000 Somali Fafan Jijiga Drought response Internal (WaSH and EFSVL) Resources coordination and support Oxfam Oxfam 468,386 Somali Doolo, Afder, Warder and Emergency water Internal Korehe and Danod (Doolo); trucking, water Resources Jarar Kebredehar, quality testing and (Oxfam Shilabo and treatment, emergency Canada) Doloweyn (Korehe); latrines Public Health Barey (Afder); Promotion Gashamo (Jarar) Oxfam Oxfam 240,000 Somali Afder Dollo Bay and Water trucking, Internal Bare Sanitation and Resources Hygiene Promotion (Oxfam Hong Kong) Oxfam Oxfam 1,190,000 Somali Afder Bare Water trucking, latrine Internal constructions and Resources Hygiene promotion (Oxfam Hong Kong) Proctor and CARE 599,064 Afar Zone 3 and 5 , , Provision of water Gamble Gelealo, , purifying chemical; Awash Training of community leaders; capacity building of government staff at various levels

31 Plan Plan 117,155 Oromia Guji Liben andand Gumi Hand pump International International Eldelo rehabilitation, Spare Netherland part provision for water (NLNO) scheme rehabilitation, Support water trucking carried out by the government (provide fuel for gov truck, water purchase fee cost coverage) Solar pump with, construction of water point for human consumption Water chamber Quatar QRCS 980,000 Save the Save the 572,426 Somali Shabele, Adadle, Gashamo, Water trucking, Children children Jarar Daror installation of water drought tanker, rehabilitation appeal of water schemes, hygiene promotion, provision of hygiene kit and water treatment chemicals Save the Save the 487,461 SNNP South Omo Hygine promotion, Children children Distribution of water appeal fund treatment chemicals and hygine kit Stavros IRC 25,000 Somali Jarer Ararso and Aware Water trucking for Niarchos health facilities Foundation Stavros IRC 25,000 SNNP South Omo Hammer Support in water Niarchos trucking Foundation SV IRC 358,608 Somali Sitti Denbel, Maisso, Rehabilitation of Shinile, Ayisha, boreholes Erer Sweden IR 193,384 Somali Liben Dekasuftu Water trucking, Installation/ Rehabilitation of water schemes, Provision of basic hygiene materials and Hygiene and sanitation materials Sweden IR 752,296 Sweden NRC 442,527 Somali Dollo Danat, Daratole Capacity building trainings Sweden Swedish 719,106 Mission Council Sweden UNICEF 183,047 SNNP South Omo, Hamer, Konso Rehabilitation of Segen shallow wells and People’s boreholes UNICEF UNICEF 27,857 Federal, Somali C4D activities, Global Information thematic management for WaSH Cluster

32 5 USA IRC 470,219 Somali Jarer Aware and Ararso Water trucking for health facilities, installation of storage/ roof rain water harvesting system, rehabllitation of existing water supplly ssystems, distribution of water treatment chemicals, hygene promotion, training of Water Management Commmittees and Health Extension Workers USA IRC/OWDA 400,000 Somali Shabelle Adadle, Denan, Water trucking for Gode, east Emy health facilities, installation of storage/ roof rain water harvesting system, rehabilitation of existing water supplly systems, distribution of water treatment chemicals, hygene promotion, training of Water Management Commmittees and Health Extension Workers USA Oxfam 2,004,993 Somali Jarar and Gashamo, Water point Fafan Kebirbeya rehabilitation, construction of latrines in IDP sites, training of WASHCos and community mobilizers USA UNICEF 2,011,019 Somali Sitti, Gode, Erer, Construction, Shabelle, Bercano, Ararso, rehabilitation and Fafan, Jarar Birkot, Jijiga, expansion of wáter Tuliguled, supply systems Degahabur USA IMC 806,855 SNNP, Oromia Gamo Gofa, Zala , Water trucking, water and Somali Kembata Ubadebretsehay, point rehabilitation, Tembaro, Kacha Bira, distribution of Hadiya, Tembaro, POUWTC Silti, Wrst Shashogo, Arsi, East Sankura, Arsi Hararghe, Negele, , Fafan, Fedis, Golo Oda, Babile,

33 USA Concern 423,177 Amhara North Enebse Sar Midir, Rehabilitation of roof Worldwide Gondar, Argoba, Beyeda, water harvesting South Wollo East Belesa system at health and East institutions, Pipe line extension, Construction of distribution point, Fixing of hand washing facilities, Distribution of laundry and body soap, Training for health staff for management of water supply system USA Concern 131,028 Tigray North West, Tselemti, Sase T/ Rehabilitation of roof Worldwide Eastern and Amba, Mereb leke, water harvesting Central Kola Temben system at health institutions, Pipe line extension, Construction of distribution point, Fixing of hand washing facilities, Distribution of laundry and body soap, Training for health staff for management of water supply system USA Save the 2,460,000 Somali Jarar, Dawa Ararso, Degahbur, Rehabilitation of water Children Gashamo, Aware supply schemes, and Moyale hygine promotion, Distribution of water treatment chemicals and hygine kit USA Save the 362,077 Somali Shebele Dolo ado, mubarek, Water trucking, Children korahe, liben Moyale, Rehabilitation of water shilabo, supply schemes, shekosh, hygine promotion, kebridehar, Distribution of water Dalol, , treatment chemicals erebte, and hygine kit Abeala, USA CARE 393,787 Oromia Borena Teltele, Wachele Water point rehabilitation, installation of water tankers in health facilities, training of WaSH Cos and community mobilizers, hygiene promotion USA Project 75,485 Oromia Bale Raiyitu, Lege Hida, Water point Concern Seweyna, Dawe rehabilitation, training International Serer of WaSH Cos and community mobilizers, hygiene promotion

34 5 World Vision World Vision 217,226 SNNP South Omo Bena Tsemay, Driling of new shallow Internal Male, South Ari wells, rehabilitation resource of existing water supply systems, construction of cattle troughs, capacity building of WaSH Cos, community capacity building on sanitation and hygiene interventions World Vision World Vision 68,624 Oromia East Melka Bello Installation of Electro Internal Hararghe mechanical systems resource (submersible pump and generator) construction of reservoir, and presue line for new water supply system World Vision World Vision 400,000 Oromia East Hararge Melka Belo (E. 1) Spring cappings, Internal and West Hararge) and construction of resource Arsi Shashemene Zuria reservoirs, pipelines, (W. Arsi) water points, cattle troughs and installation of submersible pumps and generators.

2) Training hygiene promotors,

3) Establishing/ strengtheneing WaSH Cos World Vision World Vision 29,696 Oromia Bale Goro Provision of medicals Internal and equipments, water resource treatment chemicals, water containers and training of CBO, FBO, and helth promotors to on proper hygiene practice and water treatment options. Other GOAL 730,480 Tigray Southern Rain water harvesting, resources Rehabilitation of HDW, Spring construction, SW drilling, WaSH NFIs Other GOAL 689,085 Tigray Central, 4 woredas Rain water harvesting, resources Eastern Spring construction, soap distribution, WaSH NFIs

35 Other GOAL 238,595 Oromia, Amhara, Silte, Silti, Lanfuro, Silte, Training of community resources Tigray, Afar and Hadiya, Dalocha, Sankura, hygiene promotors, SNNP Kembata Shahogo, Misrak Distribution of soap Tembaro, Badawacho, and HH water Gamo Gofa, Tembaro, treatment chemicals, Gedeo, Zala, Kemba, Emergency water Shidama, Ubadebretsehay, supply systems, North Wenago, expansion of water Sewa, East Yirgachefe, schemes, Hararge, Boricha, Shebe West Dino, Dale, Gishe Hararge, Rabel, Dewa West Arsi, Harewa, , Oromia, Tenta, Sayint, South Wello, Mehal Sayint, South Tehulederie, Eastern, Werebatu, Berehet, Eastern, Hintaro Wenberta, Central, Atsbi Wenberta, Kilbati, Awsi, Ganta Afeshum, Hari Gulomekeda, Werei Leke, Adwa, Keneba, Adwa, Ab Ala, Megale, Aysaita, , , Deder, Meta, Oda Bultum, , Dalo lebu, Koricha, Hawi Gudina, SIraro Total 61,725,244

*The EHF is a multi sector allocation, detail provided on page 37

36 5 Ethiopia Humanitarian Fund (EHF) In 2017, 24 new HRD related projects are EHF supported, totaling $18.4 million. Total income 60.9 million Total allocation 37.3 million No. of Donors (2017) 6 No.of partners who 25 received funding

Funding

Agency Sector Allocated Location Amount (US$) Region Zone Woreda UNICEF Health 128,994 Somali UNICEF Health 183,089 Oromia UNICEF Health SNNPR 104,028 UNICEF WASH 782,449 Somali Afder (4%); 42 Woredas Doolo(5%);Jarar(4%); Korahe(4%);Liben(5%); Nogob( 4%);and Shabelle(5%) IMC WASH 1,741,579 Oromia Bale 81 Woredas (12%);Borena(4%);East Harerge(19%);East Shewa(6%);West Arsi(6%); andWest Harerge(22%) OXFAM GB Protection 200,001 Gambela CARE WASH 2,500,000 Somali Afder(16%); Korahe( 9 Woredas 43%);Jarar(12%); and Doolo(29%) SAHEL Agriculture 632,751 Oromia Borena Teltele (33%) and (67%)

AAH Agriculture 530,035 Oromia Borena Arero(32%), Dire(34%) and Yabelo(34%) AAH Agriculture 497,155 Somali Korahe Shilabo (30%) and Kebridehar(70%)

AAH Agriculture 526,849 Oromia Borena Miyo (25%), Dehas (25%) and Moyale(50%) FAO WASH 499,968 Oromia Borena Miyo (19%) and Dehas (25%); ((22%) and Bedeno(34%) IR Agriculture 900,004 SNNPR South Omo Bena Tsemay(15%), Hamer(20%) and Male(65%) VSFS Agriculture 499,968 Somali Afder Hargele (33%), Serer/ Elkere(33%) and Chereti/ Weyib(34%) SC Agriculture 497,370 Somali Doolo Warder(50%) and Geladin(50%)

37 SC Agriculture 417,100 Somali Shabelle Adadle (50%), Mustahil(25%) and (25%) SC Health 291,000 Somali Shabelle Adadle (50%), Mustahil(25%) and Ferfer(25%) MC WASH 261,900 Somali Shabelle Adadle (50%), Mustahil(25%) and Ferfer(25%) CW Agriculture 502,043 Somali Liben Moyale(33%), (33%) and Hudet(34%) IRC Nutrition 547,791 Afar Zone 4; Zone 5 Awra(19%), Gulina(26%) and Yalo(31%) ; Telalak (24%) IRC WASH 349,959 Gambela Agnuak CARE WASH Beneshangul Asosa Maokomo Special(50%) 449,593 Gumuz and Homosha (50%) WHO Nutrition Oromia Borena Arero (50%) and Teltele 431,314 (50%) AAH Health Countrywide Countrywide 1,500,000 IMC Nutrition Somali Shabelle; Afder Gode(70%); West 359,074 Imi(30%) Plan Health Oromia East Harerge 300,000 DCA Nutrition Oromia Borena Dawa(46%), 307,939 Melka Soda(23%), and (31%) MC Agriculture 499,964 Oromia Bale Dawe Kachen (60%) and Rayitu (40%) MC Agriculture 510,273 Oromia Guji Aga Wayu, Sabba Boru and Gumi Eldalo SC Nutrition 435,788 Somali Jarar (42%); Yo’ and Dig; Abakorow Shabelle(58%) and Ber’ano SC Nutrition 1,165,010 Somali Fafan; Jarar; and Siti Hareshen(13%), Babile(12%); Gashamo(12%); and Shinile(10%) and Erer(12%) AAH Nutrition SNNPR Segen;South Omo Amaro(27%), Burji(10%), 644,039 and Konso(39%) ; Hamer(11%), Dasenech(kuraz)(10%), and Gnangatom(3%) UNICEF Nutrition 279,786 Somali Doolo Geladin (60%)and Warder(40%) IRC Nutrition 1,212,561 Somali CW Protection Somali Fafan 125,010 CW Nutrition SNNPR South Omo Bena Tsemay(35%) and 187,608 Male(33%) GOAL Nutrition 88,286 Afar Zone 4 Teru(32%) www.unocha.org/EthiopiaOXFAM GB Nutrition | www.unocha.org | [email protected] Doolo | Facebook: facebook.com/UNOCHA/Danot, Boh, Galadin, | Twitter: and @ OCHA_ethiopia This report was prepared680,623 by the United Nations Office for the CoordinationWarder of Humanitarian(25% each) Affairs in collaboration with Humanitarian Clusters and National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Commission. OXFAM GB WASH 1,000,000 Somali UNOPS Health 260,315 Somali Doolo

38 5 UNICEF Health 1,590,284 Somali Doolo UNICEF Nutrition 200,000 Addis Ababa UNICEF Nutrition 80,000 Afar UNICEF Nutrition 320,000 Oromia UNICEF Nutrition 160,000 SNNPR Plan Nutrition 240,000 Somali UNICEF Nutrition 220,033 Oromia West Harerghe Boke (50%) WVE WASH 1,499,210 Somali Afder(12%); Doolo(12%); Fafan (12%); Jarar(14%); Korahe(14%); Liben(12%); Nogob(14%); and Shabelle(10%) WVE WASH 306,581 SNNPR South Omo; Gedio; and Bena Tsemay(10%) and Segen Peoples' Male(10%); Kochere (11%); and Amaro(13%) IR WASH 390,194 Oromia East Harerge;Borena (18%); Melka Soda (22%) and (16%) Child Fund Nutrition 278,840 Somali Afder Goro Baqaqsa(60%) and Guradamole(40%) SC Nutrition 306,671 Oromia Arsi; East Shewa (35%); Fentale(25%) and (40%) NRC Nutrition 549,798 Oromia Bale Rayitu (14%); Gura Damole (13%); Dawe Kachen (16%); Lege Hida (27%); Seweyna(30%) IRC WASH 1,012,720 Somali Jarar (47%);Nogob (53%) SAHEL Health 499,994 Somali Jarar Aware (17%), (78%);Nogob(22%) (22%), (22%) ; and Gerbo (22%) CARE Agriculture 250,792 Oromia Borena Dire(30%) Yabelo (40%) and Arero (30%) OXFAM GB Nutrition 280,273 Afar Zone 3 (35%);Zone 3 Gewane (35%);Bure (65%) Mudaytu(65%) DCA Protection 299,984 Somali Doolo DRC Agriculture 250,000 Oromia Bale Dawe Kachen (50%) and Rayitu (50%)

IR Protection 300,000 Somali Fafan(50%); Gursum (10%),Babile Liben(50%) (15%) and Jijiga (25%); Hudet (25%) and Filtu(25%) VSFS Agriculture 185,000 Somali Afder Chereti/Weyib (27%) and Dolobay(73%)

COOPI Agriculture 195,293 Somali Doolo Geladin (50%) and Warder (50%) IOM Agriculture 250,000 Oromia Guji Goro Dola (50%) and Liben (50%) IOM NFI/ES 257,070 Somali IOM NFI/ES 257,070 Oromia

39 IOM NFI/ES 94,710 Gambela IOM NFI/ES 6,765 Afar IOM NFI/ES 60,885 Harari VSF NFI/ES 499,998 Countrywide Countrywide AAH Agriculture 755,719 SNNPR South Omo SC Agriculture 250,537 Somali Korahe Kebridehar(50%) and Shilabo(50%) SC WASH 779,564 Somali IRC Health 419,765 Somali

NRC Protection 164,935 Somali Fafan Gursum (50%) NRC NFI/ES 32,160 Addis Ababa NRC NFI/ES 45,024 Gambela NRC NFI/ES 122,208 Oromia NRC NFI/ES 122,208 Somali (Norwegian Refugee Council) Total 36,565,504

www.unocha.org/Ethiopia | www.unocha.org | [email protected] | Facebook: facebook.com/UNOCHA/ | Twitter: @OCHA_ethiopia This report was prepared by the United Nations Office for the Coordination of HumanitarianAffairs in collaboration with Humanitarian Clusters and National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Commission.

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