Cameroon/2018 Cameroon Humanitarian Situation Report

©UNICEF Cameroon/2018 Cameroon Humanitarian Situation Report

SITUATION IN NUMBERS March 2019 Highlights 2,300,000 # of children in need of humanitarian • Since August 2018, UNICEF has provided its assistance to assistance more than 133,000 people in the North West and South 4,300,000 # of people in need West regions. (Cameroon Humanitarian Needs Overview 2019) • In March, 3,000 families in the North West and South West Displacement regions have received Long Lasting Insecticidal Nets (LLIN). 444,213 • UNICEF supported the Ministry of Public Health to conduct # of Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) in a measles campaign in March and vaccinated 81,391 the North West and South West regions (OCHA, December 2018) children aged 9-59 months in Logone and Chari division (Far 237,349 North region). #of Returnees in the North West and South West regions (OCHA, December 2018) 362,896 #of IDPs and Returnees in the Far North region (Displacement Tracking Matrix 17, February 2019) 101,762 # of Nigerian Refugees in rural areas UNICEF’s Response with Partners (UNHCR Fact Sheet, March 2019)

Sector Total UNICEF Total

Target Results* Target Results* UNICEF Appeal 2019 WASH: People provided with access US$ 39.3 million 374,758 26,981 57,500 20,181 to appropriate sanitation Education: Number of boys and girls Carry- (3 to 17 years) affected by crisis 363,300 0 217,980 0 Funds forward received receiving learning materials $ 3.2 M Nutrition**: Number of children $ 2.2M aged 6-59 months with SAM 60,255 4,238 60,255 4,293 admitted for treatment Child Protection: Children reached 2019 funding requirement: with psychosocial support through 563,265 58,159 289,789 27,847 $39.3M child friendly/safe spaces

C4D: Persons reached with key life- 385,000 18,275 saving & behavior change messages Funding gap *Total results are cumulative. $ 34.9 M ** UNICEF targets can exceed that of the sector because the nutrition sector does not cover refugee camps, whereas UNICEF covers both the camps and out-of-camp refugees.

Situation Overview & Humanitarian Needs In the Far North region, insecurity persists and continues to generate population displacement. According to the DTM (IOM Displacement Tracking Matrix Round 17, February 2019), conflict is the cause of displacement for 94% of 442,683 people displaced in the region (253,813 IDPs, 79,787 out of camp refugees and 109,083 returnees). Out of the 442,683 people, 62% are children under 18 years old. In March, the results of a population assessment in the North West and South West regions was shared by OCHA. The assessment estimates that there are 444,213 IDPs and 237,349 returnees. According to the assessment, nearly 100% of the IDPs are displaced because of the ongoing conflict. In terms of the returnees, 50% stated lack of livelihood opportunities in the places where they sought protection as a reason for return. On the other hand, 23% of the returnees went back to the regions because their villages of origin were relatively safe. In the North West and South West regions, UNICEF has delivered assistance to more than 133,078 people since August 2018. These people reached by UNICEF include those living in ‘hard-to-reach’ areas where access is limited due to the physical or security conditions. Despite of large access constraints, UNICEF’s intervention continues through programmes in WASH, Health, Child Protection and Communication for Development. In the North region, 8 out of 10 suspected cases of cholera have been reported as of March (Ministry of Health). UNICEF supports cholera response and prevention activities through community mobilisation activities. In March, 135 trained community volunteers sensitised 57,241 people on cholera prevention. Aqua tabs were also provided for water treatment to 6,720 households and disinfected 215 water points in the region.

Estimated Population in Need of Humanitarian Assistance

*Cameroon Humanitarian Needs Overview 2019 **SMART Survey 2017 & UNHCR Standardised Expanded Nutrition Survey (SENS) 2016 Start of humanitarian response: November 2013 Total Male Female Total Population in Need* 4,300,000 2,000,000 2,300,000 Children (Under 18)* 2,300,000 Children Under Five** 523,000 258,000 265,000 Children 6 to 23 months** 163,000 80,500 82,500 Malnourished Pregnant and lactating women** 18,000 - 18,000

Humanitarian Leadership and Coordination • The Humanitarian/Resident Coordinator leads the overall humanitarian coordination, supported by OCHA. • At the national level, UNICEF and the Government are co-leading the Nutrition, WASH and Education sectors, as well as the sub-sectoral group for Child Protection. • At the field level, OCHA leads inter-sector coordination, which addresses particularly challenges and gaps both for refugees, IDPs and host communities in the Far North, while UNHCR oversees coordination in the regions of the East and Adamawa. • In response to the crisis in the North West and South West, clusters have been activated and UNICEF is the lead for the WASH, Nutrition, Education clusters and the Child Protection area of responsibility. Humanitarian Strategy UNICEF’s humanitarian strategy is organised around four pillars designed to strengthen the linkages between humanitarian action and development programming: 1) building a protective environment and supporting community peacebuilding; 2) preventing and responding to violence against and exploitation of children; 3) increasing access to basic services; and 4) strengthening emergency preparedness and response systems. The strategy will be implemented using three operational modalities. First, UNICEF strengthens government systems in communes and build community capacities. The goal is to establish linkages between community-based mechanisms

2 and government structures to reinforce local resilience. Second, where community structures are unable to absorb shocks, UNICEF supports community-based associations and sub-regional governments to deliver services and establish coordination mechanisms. This will strengthen social cohesion by ensuring that both affected populations and host communities can access services. Third, UNICEF and partners provide an integrated, rights-based assistance package to the most conflict-affected populations. In all aspects of its humanitarian response, UNICEF strengthens accountability to affected populations, including by meeting with communities directly, where possible, and working through third-party monitors to ensure effective programme delivery. UNICEF also serves as a leader in the effort to prevent sexual exploitation and abuse and protect affected populations. Summary Analysis of Programme Response UNICEF humanitarian assistance primarily focuses on IDPs, out-of-camp Nigerian refugees and host communities affected by the Lake Chad Basin (LCB) crisis, and the North West and South West crisis. Lake Chad Basin (LCB) Crisis Nutrition1 UNICEF continues to provide support to 360 health centres for the implementation of Integrated Management of Acute Malnutrition (IMAM) activities in the Far North region. In February, 1,720 children aged 6-59 months (including 26 Nigerian refugee children from Minawao camp) were admitted in these 360 health centres. In the refugee site at Goura (Logone and Chari division), UNICEF ensured pre-positioning of nutrition supplies consisting of Ready-to-Use Therapeutic Food (RUTF), therapeutic milks and essential drugs to respond to the treatment needs. After return of the refugees to Nigeria, UNICEF supports Makary health district for preparedness in case of new influx. Health From 9-13 March, UNICEF supported the Ministry of Public Health to conduct a measles campaign in Mada, Makary and Goulfey health districts (Logone and Chari division), following the outbreak of measles. Through the campaign, a total of 81,391 children aged 9-59 months were vaccinated against measles and rubella. WASH The WASH strategy for the LCB crisis is to prevent water-related diseases through: 1) construction/ rehabilitation of drinking water points; 2) construction of gender-sensitive institutional and emergency latrines; 3) equipping schools and health/ nutrition centres with handwashing facilities and promotion of good hygiene practices (hand washing, menstrual hygiene etc.) in partnership with national and international NGOs to eliminate open defecation and diarrheal diseases. It also includes ensuring a good coordination of the WASH interventions in order to give a better response to emergencies. Despite of insufficient in funds, results targeted for hygiene, sanitation and water are on track through ongoing development projects. In partnership with national NGO ACDC, the implementation of Community-Led Total Sanitation (CLTS) is ongoing in all 79 targeted villages in Blangoua (hosting 7,137 IDPs) in Logone and Chari Division, Far North region. During the month of March, 15,414 people were sensitised on the importance of using latrine. As results, 981 households have constructed and used their latrines, improving access to adequate sanitation for 7,697 people. In Kolofata IDP site, UNICEF has installed the solar pumping system which continues to supply 5,600 people with safe drinking water. A private company is currently constructing one borehole to replace the non-functional borehole. This new borehole will contribute to increase the coverage of the 7,205 IDP from 94% to 100% as per national standard. Education

1 Due to the reporting system of the ministry, the admission data of the concerned month is reported in the following month (i.e. January data are reported in February). 3

During the month of March, a workshop was held in Maroua to train two researchers and UNICEF staff on the use of the software Kobo tool to collect data in the field. The aim is to make an update of statistics in UNICEF regular program interventions areas (Bogo and Kai-kai sub-divisions) as well as collecting baseline data in four sub-divisions of Kolofata and Mora (Mayo Sava division), Makary (Logone and Chari division) and Mayo Moskota (Mayo Tsanaga division). All the four sub-divisions are targeted by two projects of Global Partnership for Education (GPE) and Global Affaires Canada (GAC). Child Protection In March, UNICEF provided psychosocial support to 8,471 children (3,535 girls and 4,936 boys) in community-based Child Friendly Spaces (CFS) and other secure spaces through its implementing partners (Caritas, IMC and ALDEPA), in Logone and Chari, Mayo Sava and Mayo Tsanaga divisions. Of the 8,471 children, 3,443 are internally displaced, 4,806 are children from host communities and 222 are refugees. A total of 64 (26 girls and 38 boys) unaccompanied and separated children (UASC) were identified in Logone and Chari, Mayo Sava and Mayo Tsanaga divisions. Out of these 64 UASC, 2o (9 girls and 11 boys) are unaccompanied and 44 (17 girls and 27 boys) are separated children. Among 64 UASC, 57 are IDPs, five are from the returnee population and two are refugees. Each of the identified UASC received psychosocial support as well as material assistance (hygienic kits and clothes). During the month of March, UNICEF’s implementing partners have reunified five unaccompanied children (4 girls and 1 boy) in Mayo Tsanaga division. 16 children (9 girls and 7 boys) suspected of association with armed forces and armed groups were identified in March. All of them benefit from counselling sessions with a psychologist and will later be integrated in the adolescent clubs to facilitate their social reintegration. Among the 16 children identified, 15 (8 girls and 7 boys) were reunified with their families in Kolofata, Gance and Meme (Mayo Sava Division) by ALDEPA. The other one girl was identified by IMC in Mayo Tsanaga division and placed in foster care while the family tracing process is ongoing. She also received clothes and a hygiene kit (bathing slippers, tooth paste, tooth brush). Additionally, UNICEF supported 20 internally displaced children (6 girls and 14 boys) in obtaining their birth certificates in Waza sub-division (Logone and Chari division). Communication for Development (C4D) In March, two partner radios (Radio Karal in Chad and CRTV FM Kousseri) broadcast 20 radio programmes on the prevention of children’s enrolment in arm groups, and 80 phone calls were received from the listeners to ask for further information or to encourage the radio programmes. Also in March, six community/intergenerational dialogue sessions were organised in Blangoua and Goulfey councils (Logone and Chari division) to encourage youth and adolescents in peacebuilding and social cohesion activities. Additionally, 110 listening clubs were organised in Kousseri (Logone and Chari division), Maga (Mayo Danay division) and Moulvoudaye (Mayo Kani division). Those listening clubs were held to extend the reach of radio messages on Essential Family Practices (EFP), peacebuilding and social cohesion, and to reinforce these messages through discussions in their respective communities. North West and South West Crisis Nutrition According to the Mid-Upper Arm Circumference (MUAC) screening conducted by WFP and NGO ACF in January, there were only four Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM) cases found, out of 1,934 children screened (0.26%). WFP has integrated MUAC screening into their recent Emergency Food Security Assessment (EFSA). Preliminary findings indicate low General Acute Malnutrition (GAM) levels: 4.4% and 5.6% for the North West and South West regions respectively. The concern remains for nutrition situation in hard-to-reach areas as there has not been any comprehensive nutrition assessment conducted due to the insecurity and access constraints.

The Nutrition cluster has identified priorities, and a response plan is currently being developed. The cluster will focus on monitoring through a rapid nutrition assessment combined with preparedness actions. Preparedness actions include building capacity of the nutrition partners/staff on Community-based Management of Acute Malnutrition (CMAM) and Infant and Young Child Feeding in Emergencies (IYCF-E) as well as case management. Health During the month of March, 3,000 families have received at least one LLIN in the North West and South West regions. Furthermore, 2,242 children received mebendazole and Vitamin A and 4,405 children under five were treated for diarrhoea, acute respiratory tract infection and malaria. In addition, 1,803 families with children under five have received 2 packs treatment of diarrhoea, pneumonia and malaria. WASH In the North West and South West regions, approximately 351,000 IDPs and 372,000 people in the host community are in need of WASH services. The WASH strategy for the North West and South West crisis is to prevent water- related diseases through construction of gender-sensitive emergency latrines, promotion of good hygiene practices and distribution of WASH kits and equipping handwashing facilities, in partnership with national and international NGOs. In urban and peri-urban centres, distribution of water vouchers for vulnerable and displaced households to access water from private water providers and repairs of non-functional protected water points / systems are also planned. In March, Reach Out, with UNICEF support, constructed a concrete structure and a reservoir with a piped system to use a natural spring in the South West region. Once completed, approximately 2,000 IDPs will benefit from the system and have access to safe drinking water. WASH Cluster is active, and meetings are held regularly for both the North West and South West regions. International and national organizations are actively involved, and sub committees are meeting on technical issues. The WASH cluster provided a two-day training on WASH in Emergencies, Activity Reporting (5Ws) and coordination and how WASH Cluster members can effectively engage and work together. A total of 38 participants, from 34 different organisations (national and international NGOs and UNICEF staff) working in the North West and South West regions participated in the training. Education The Education Cluster Coordinator recruited with UNICEF support to cover the North West and South West regions in the field. The process for the recruitment of an Education specialist is underway. UNICEF has developed a programme partnership with the Pan African Institute for Development-West Africa (PAID- WA) to conduct a needs assessment in the North West and South West regions. The purpose of this assessment is to understand the needs of Education in Emergency in a context where school personnel, students and schools are abused and attacked. UNICEF needs to shape its intervention to provide safe and protective learning environment considering the substantial risk to which these education stakeholders are exposed to. Outcome of the Needs Assessment will feed into the Education cluster strategic response plan. Tools developed by PAID-WA have been reviewed and questions on acceptability of some alternative learning programme such as radio education were included in the questionnaires. A secondary data review (SDR) team set-up to collect and analyse pre-crisis and during crisis specific information to feed into the needs assessment findings and recommendations. The Education Cluster held its first meeting in Buea on 22 March. The meeting covered the following topics: (1) presentation on the cluster system; (2) the 5Ws; (3) funding opportunities; (4) training of cluster members and (5) education programming in high risk areas. Child Protection In March, parents in the North West and South West regions were reluctant to let their children resume participation in activities at CFS and adolescent clubs due to the restrictions of movement and increase in violence during the

5 month of February. Consequently, UNICEF’s implementing partners recorded low numbers of children and adolescents taking part in these activities. A total of 704 (279 boys and 425 girls) children aged 9 and below as well as 982 (394 boys and 588 girls) adolescents aged 10 to 19 benefited from psychosocial support. In terms of UASC, UNICEF’s implementing partners identified and registered 65 (24 boys and 41 girls) who were supported through case management and psychosocial activities in CFSs and adolescent clubs. Communication for Development (C4D) In March, local NGO partners continued sensitisation activities on Essential Family Practices (EFP) and social cohesion through meetings in churches and communities as well as home visits. A total of 5,288 people (3,342 people in the North West and 1,946 people in the South West) were reached by the sensitisation activities in March. In addition, 18 functional community platforms were mapped in the North West and South West regions to facilitate the collection of feedback from community members. Community platforms are groups that are put in place to share life-saving messages with the population and to collect feedback on their perception of services provided. Security In March, the security situation of the Far North region was characterised by a constancy of Non-State Armed Groups’ (NSAG) activities, and 18 attacks were recorded. Through these attacks, a total of 17 civilians and one military personnel were killed, and three civilians were wounded. Mayo Sava division recorded seven attacks with a total of nine civilians killed and two civilians wounded. On the night of 24 March, an unknown number of NSAGs conducted an incursion in Krawa Mafa village, which resulted in destruction of two classrooms with one person injured. On 11 March, a soldier was reportedly killed by an Improvised Explosive Device(IED) in Wambache village. Mayo Tsanaga division recorded three attacks which killed a total of two civilians. On the night of 15-16 March, a dozen of NSAG fighters attacked Tourou village and set ablaze approximately 20 houses. On the following night, approximately 20 people of NSAGs led an incursion into Zeleved village. Through this incursion, two civilians (a girl of 6 years old and an elderly woman) were killed, and 213 houses were set ablaze. Logone and Chari division recorded eight cases through which a total of six civilians were killed. On the night of 17 March, an incursion of a group consisting of ten armed men was reported in Sabangali sub-division. As a result of this attack, one civilian killed and one other wounded.

Funding UNICEF expresses its gratitude to the Governments of Japan, Sweden and Spanish committee for UNICEF for their contributions to the 2019 humanitarian response. Additional predictable and flexible resources are needed to allow UNICEF to reach the most disadvantaged children in Cameroon, including children affected in the newly emerging crisis in the NW/SW regions. Total funding gaps for the 2019 Humanitarian Action for Children (HAC) plan is currently 89%, exposing children and their care-takers to threats to their well-being.

Total UNICEF Funding Funds available* Funding gap Appeal Sector Requirements Funds Received Carry-Over $ % Current Year Nutrition 6,739,200 0 0 6,739,200 100% Health / HIV 5,313,886 389,926 360,610 4,563,350 86% WASH 10,355,676 600,000 186,498 9,569,178 92% Child Protection 9,291,240 360,000 27,203 8,904,037 96% Education 4,181,177 332,196 0 3,848,981 92% C4D 1,427,756 80,000 0 1,347,756 94% Emergency Preparedness and 2,021,760 450,065 2,600,464 0 0% Response

Total 39,330,695 2,212,187 3,174,775 34,972,502 89% * Funds available includes funding received against current appeal as well as carry-forward from the previous year. The ongoing programmes for the LCB crisis are financed by carry-forward from the previous year.

LCB Funding Funds available* Funding gap Appeal Sector Requirements Funds Received Carry-Over $ % Current Year Nutrition 3,000,000 0 0 3,000,000 100% Health / HIV 1,715,781 0 0 1,715,781 100% WASH 3,390,660 0 0 3,390,660 100% Child Protection 2,080,000 360,000 0 1,720,000 83% Education 1,268,233 0 0 1,268,233 100% C4D 571,496 0 0 571,496 100% Emergency Preparedness 70,403 0 0 70,403 100% and Response Total 12,096,573 360,000 0 11,736,573 97%

NW/SW Funding Funds available* Funding gap Funds Appeal Sector Requirements Received Carry-Over $ % Current Year Nutrition 500,000 0 0 500,000 100% Health / HIV 1,907,044 389,926 360,610 1,156,508 61% WASH 4,414,500 600,000 186,498 3,628,002 82% Child Protection 2,915,000 0 27,203 2,887,797 99% Education 1,446,152 332,196 0 1,113,956 77% C4D 616,416 80,000 536,416 87% Emergency Preparedness 8,285,000 450,065 2,600,464 5,234,471 63% and Response Total 20,084,112 1,852,187 3,174,775 15,057,150 75%

Next SitRep: April 2019

UNICEF Cameroon: https://www.unicef.org/infobycountry/cameroon.html UNICEF Cameroon Facebook: www.facebook.com/unicefcameroon UNICEF Cameroon Humanitarian Action for Children Appeal: http://www.unicef.org/appeals/index.html

Arsene Azandossessi Sara Karimbhoy Jacques Boyer Who to Representative Deputy Representative Chief Field Operations & Emergencies Yaoundé, Cameroon, Yaoundé, Cameroon Yaoundé, Cameroon contact for Tel: +237222505402 Tel: +23722223182 Tel: +23722223182 further Fax: +23722231653 Mobile +237699417238 Mobile +273694538688 Fax: +23722231653 Fax: +23722231653 Email: [email protected] information: Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected]

Annex A SUMMARY OF PROGRAMME RESULTS* National Response Overview Results (Lake Chad Basis Crisis, CAR Refugee Situation and North West and South West Crisis) Sector Response UNICEF Change Change Overall since since National 2019 Total 2019 Total Needs last last Target Results Target Results report report ▲▼ ▲▼ WATER, SANITATION & HYGIENE Number of affected people with a sustainable access 1,296,709 811,386 38,000 0 93,500 11,000 0 to safe drinking water to address their vulnerabilities Number of affected people with an access to adequate basic sanitation to meet their 755,119 374,758 26,981 7,697 57,500 20,181 7,697 vulnerabilities Number of people provided with WASH kits 1,349,195 649,109 87,060 0 240,000 87,010 0 EDUCATION Number of out of school boys and girls (3 to 17 1,051,000 519,000 0 0 311,400 0 0 years) affected by crisis accessing education Number of school aged boys and girls (3 to 17 years) 557,600 363,300 0 0 217,980 0 0 affected by crisis receiving learning materials Number of boys and girls (3 to 17) affected by crisis attending education in a classroom where the 1,200,000 635,000 0 0 260,520 0 0 teacher has been trained in psychosocial support and/or conflict and disaster risk reduction HEALTH Number of children (6 months to 15 years) 526,565 266,492 140,277 81,391 vaccinated against measles Number of families / households that have received 222,227 62,739 12,165 3,000 at least 1 LLIN NUTRITION Number of children aged 6 to 59 months with SAM 62,545 60,255 4,238 2,716 60,255 4,293 2,742 admitted for treatment Performance of integrated program for severe acute ≥ 75% ≥ 75% 89% ≥ 75% 89% malnutrition treatment : cured rate CHILD PROTECTION # of children reached with psychosocial support including through child friendly/safe spaces (girls 1,007,213 563,265 58,159 19,821 289,789 27,847 10,187 and boys) # of Unaccompanied and Separated Children (UASC) identified and/or placed in alternative care 9,661 7,596 1,937 1,254 TBC 1,497 1,194 arrangements and/or who benefited from individual follow-up (SC/ UAC ; girls / boys)** # of Unaccompanied Children reunified with 1,951 171 17 5 129 14 5 families (girls and boys)** # of children suspected or verified associated with an armed group (including children released from TBD 69 81 16 47 22 16 detention) provided with temporary care or family / community reintegration support # of conflict affected children provided with Birth 15,121 7,030 880 20 4,780 703 20 Certificate Communication for Development (C4D) # of people reached with key life- saving & behavior 385,000 18,275 5,288 change messages # of people reached by mechanisms to voice their 210,000 155 60 needs/concerns *All results are cumulative. **Targets for these indicators have been modified.

Lake Chad Basin Crisis* Sector Response UNICEF and IPs Change Change Overall since since Sector 2019 Total 2019 Total needs last last Target Results Target Results report report ▲▼ ▲▼ WATER, SANITATION & HYGIENE** Number of affected people with a sustainable access 179,181 165,423 27,000 0 30,000 0 0 to safe drinking water to address their vulnerabilities Number of affected people with an access to 205,424 122,903 23,781 7,697 25,000 16,981 7,697 adequate basic sanitation to meet their vulnerabilities Number of people provided with WASH kits 205,424 132,338 11,265 0 40,000 11,215 0 EDUCATION Number of out of school boys and girls (3 to 17 years) 440,000 213,000 0 0 127,800 0 0 affected by crisis accessing education Number of school aged boys and girls (3 to 17 years) 220,000 149,100 0 0 89,460 0 0 affected by crisis receiving learning materials Number of boys and girls (3 to 17) affected by crisis attending education in a classroom where the teacher 440,000 213,000 0 0 127,800 0 0 has been trained in psychosocial support and/or conflict and disaster risk reduction HEALTH** Number of children (6 months to 15 years) vaccinated 199,066 78,289 140,277 81,391 against measles Number of families / households that have received at 65,569 16,392 5,700 0 least 1 LLIN NUTRITION*** Number of children aged 6 to 59 months with SAM 31,533 31,282 4,238 2,716 31,282 4,293 2,742 admitted for treatment in Far North Performance of integrated program for severe acute ≥ 75% ≥ 75% 89% ≥ 75% 89% malnutrition treatment in Far North : cured rate CHILD PROTECTION # of children reached with psychosocial support including through child friendly/safe spaces (girls and 501,883 273,715 48,463 18,105 133,636 18,151 8,471 boys) # of Unaccompanied and Separated Children (UASC) identified and/or placed in alternative care 1,951 1,951 585 124 1,211 145 64 arrangements and/or who benefited from individual follow-up (SC/ UAC; girls / boys)**** # of Unaccompanied Children reunified with families 1,951 171 17 5 129 14 5 (girls and boys)**** # of children suspected or verified associated with an armed group (including children released from TBD 69 81 16 47 22 16 detention) provided with temporary care or family / community reintegration support # of conflict affected children provided with Birth 15,121 7,030 880 20 4,780 703 20 Certificate Communication for Development (C4D) # of people reached with key life- saving & behavior 250,000 9,343 0 change messages # of people reached by mechanisms to voice their 150,000 0 0 needs/concerns *All results are cumulative. **Needs and targets for WASH and Health are different from those of Online Project System. ***UNICEF targets can exceed that of the sector because the nutrition sector does not cover refugee camps, whereas UNICEF covers both the camps and out-of-camp refugees. ****Targets for these indicators have been modified.

North West and South West Crisis* Sector Response UNICEF and IPs Overall Change Change Sector needs 2019 Total since last 2019 Total since last Target Results report Target Results report ▲▼ ▲▼ WATER, SANITATION & HYGIENE Number of affected people with a sustainable access to safe drinking water to address their 938,347 480,540 11,000 0 50,000 11,000 0 vulnerabilities Number of affected people with an access to adequate basic sanitation to meet their 344,271 128,952 3,200 0 25,000 3,200 0 vulnerabilities Number of people provided with WASH kits 938,347 384,432 75,795 0 190,000 75,795 0 EDUCATION Number of out of school boys and girls (3 to 17 years) affected by crisis accessing 466,000 214,000 0 0 128,400 0 0 education Number of school aged boys and girls (3 to 17 years) affected by crisis receiving learning 279,600 149,800 0 0 89,880 0 0 materials Number of boys and girls (3 to 17) affected by crisis attending education in a classroom where the teacher has been trained in 466,000 171,200 0 0 102,720 0 0 psychosocial support and/or conflict and disaster risk reduction HEALTH Number of children ( 6 months to 15 years) 122,792 122,792 0 0 vaccinated against measles Number of families / households that have 86,540 28,847 6,465 3,000 received at least 1 LLIN NUTRITION Number of children aged 6 to 59 months with SAM admitted for treatment in South West 2,500 2,500 0 0 2,500 0 0 and North West regions CHILD PROTECTION Number of children reached with psychosocial support including through child 400,103 266,734 9,696 1,716 136,153 9,696 1,716 friendly/safe spaces (girls and boys) Number of Unaccompanied and Separated Children (UASC) identified and/or placed in alternative care arrangements and/or who 4,553 4,553 1,352 1,130 2,000 1,352 1,130 benefited from individual follow-up (SC/ UAC ; girls / boys) Communication for Development (C4D) Number of person (IDPs and host communities) reached with information about WASH / health / nutrition / education 135,000 8,932 5,288 services (behavior/best practices) through community-based social mobilization and/or outreach activities Number of community leaders (traditional leaders, local political leaders, religious leaders, teachers/principals, etc) participating 60,000 155 60 as agents of social mobilization at community level *All results are cumulative. **Needs and targets for WASH are different from those of Online Project System.