DOCSLIB.ORG

Somalia Humanitarian Fund 2017 Annual Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Somalia Humanitarian Fund 2017 Annual Report 2017 IN REVIEW: 1 SOMALIA HUMANITARIAN FUND 2 THE SHF THANKS ITS DONORS FOR THEIR GENEROUS SUPPORT IN 2017 CREDITS This document was produced by the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Somalia. OCHA Somalia wishes to acknowledge the contributions of its committed staff at headquarters and in the field in preparing this document, as well as the SHF implementing partners, cluster coordinators and cluster support staff. The latest version of this document is available on the SHF website at www.unocha.org/somalia/shf. Full project details, financial updates, real-time allocation data and indicator achievements against targets are available at gms.unocha.org/bi. All data correct as of 20 April 2018. For additional information, please contact: Somalia Humanitarian Fund [email protected] | [email protected] Tel: +254 (0) 73 23 910 43 Front Cover An Internally Displaced Person (IDP) draws water from a shallow well rehabilitated by ACTED at Dalxiiska IDP camp, at the outskirts of Kismayo town, Somalia. Credit: ACTED The designations employed and the presentation of material on this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the United Nations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Financial data is provisional and may vary upon certification. 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS 4 FOREWORD 6 2017 IN REVIEW 7 AT A GLANCE 8 HUMANITARIAN CONTEXT 10 ABOUT SOMALIA HUMANITARIAN FUND 13 DONOR CONTRIBUTIONS 14 ALLOCATION OVERVIEW 18 FUND PERFORMANCE 24 LOCALISATION OF AID 25 CHAMPIONING INTEGRATED RESPONSE 26 ACHIEVEMENTS BY CLUSTER 27 CAMP COORDINATION AND CAMP MANAGEMENT 28 EDUCATION 30 ENABLING PROGRAMMES 32 FOOD SECURITY & LIVELIHOODS 34 HEALTH 36 LOGISTICS 38 NUTRITION 40 PROTECTION 42 SHELTER & NON-FOOD ITEMS 44 WATER, SANITATION & HYGIENE 46 ANNEXES 47 FUND PERFOMANCE: INCLUSIVENESS 48 FUND PERFOMANCE: FLEXIBILITY 49 FUND PERFOMANCE: TIMELINESS 50 FUND PERFOMANCE: EFFICIENCY 51 FUND PERFOMANCE: ACCOUNTABILITY & RISK MANAGEMENT 52 2017 IMPLEMENTING PARTNERS’ SURVEY 56 SHF-FUNDED PROJECTS 60 SHF ADVISORY BOARD 61 ACRONYMS & ABBREVIATIONS 63 REFERENCE MAP 4 SHF 2017 ANNUAL REPORT FOREWORD I am pleased to share with you the 2017 Somalia Humani- fining feature of the Fund. The alignment and adaption of tarian Fund (SHF) Annual Report. 2017 was one of the most allocation processes brought clusters together to prioritize challenging years for Somalia, with the country precariously jointly and across cluster lines, contributed to the efficient close to another famine after several failed rainy seasons. use of available resources and ensured more comprehensive I am proud that the SHF was at the forefront of famine interventions. We are continuing to promote and improve prevention efforts. this way of working through the SHF in 2018, including through the Drought Operation Coordination Centres both In 2017, persistent drought and conflict drove over a million in Mogadishu and the regions. people from their homes. Half the population faced hunger and hundreds of thousands faced the risk of disease and I want to express my sincere appreciation to the Fund’s malnutrition. With the tireless efforts of humanitarian part- donors for their generous support. Almost $57 million1 was ners, national and international, working together with the deposited in 2017 by Germany, Sweden, Australia, Denmark, Somali authorities and with historic levels of support from Netherlands, Norway, United Kingdom, Ireland, Switzer- the international community, famine was averted. land, Canada, Republic of Korea, Azerbaijan, Sri Lanka and other institutional and private donors, amounting to 5.5 per The SHF allocated more than US$56 million for urgent inter- cent of the overall Somalia 2017 Humanitarian Response ventions to 68 humanitarian partners to implement 163 pro- Plan funding. jects across Somalia. Throughout the year, the SHF ensured flexible and timely funding for famine prevention response The two-fold increase in contributions in 2017 signals donors’ efforts at priority locations, resources for common and ena- confidence and trust in the Fund, but to reach the SHF’s bling humanitarian services, as well as critical country-wide full potential, a further increase in their share of resources preventive activities such as measles vaccinations. channelled through the pooled mechanism is encouraged. The SHF, with its flexibility, robust accountability system While ensuring timely and efficient use of limited resources, and incorporation in the humanitarian coordination system the Fund continued to strengthen humanitarian leadership, remains one of the smartest ways for donors to channel coordination and efficiency of response. With the strategic their support. and operational prioritisation of funds nested within the inter-cluster system – nationally and locally –, funding reco- Despite the gains made in 2017, humanitarian needs re- mmendations throughout the year continued to be made main vast in Somalia, with 5.4 million people still in need of on a collective basis, maintaining the Fund as one of the humanitarian support in 2018. I appeal to the international most inclusive funding mechanisms in Somalia response. community to continue providing support to the SHF to help save lives and livelihoods, ensure protection and contribute We aimed for maximum efficiency by prioritizing direct im- to the long-term recovery and resilience in Somalia. plementation, where and when possible. While flexibility and strategic focus remain a distinct advantage of the SHF, the focus on direct implementation resulted in the Fund’s strong support for non-governmental partners in 2017. Almost 39 per cent of funds were channelled directly through national and local partners as part of our Grand Bargain com- mitment from the World Humanitarian Summit to support the localisation of aid. The capacity of local NGOs has con- tinued to grow, and local partners were the first responders last year, as they have been also in previous years. PETER DE CLERCQ The active promotion of an integrated response, which the Humanitarian Coordinator for Somalia SHF championed in the second half of the year, was a de- 1 Includes $4.2 million additional 2016 Danish contribution, deposited on 4 Jan 2017. Lughaya District, Sanaag Ana Idiris was one of the beneficiaries of a health project implemented by Save the Children Credit: Save the Children/Saddam Hussein Carab 2017 IN REVIEW: 5 2017 was one of the most challenging years for Somalia, with the country precariously close to another famine after several failed rainy seasons. I am proud that the SHF was at the forefront of famine prevention efforts. _ PETER DE CLERCQ HUMANITARIAN COORDINATOR FOR SOMALIA 6 SHF 2017 ANNUAL REPORT SHF 2017 ANNUAL REPORT 2017 IN REVIEW In one of the most challenging years for Somalia, the SHF was at the forefront of relief efforts, allocating more than $56 million for urgent interventions to 68 humanitarian part- ners to implement 163 projects across the country. Due to joint and tireless efforts of hu- manitraian partners, Somali people and the Governmet, and with historic levels of support from the international community, the famine looming over Somalia was averted in 2017. 2017 IN REVIEW: AT A GLANCE 7 SOMALIA HUMANITARIAN FUND AT A GLANCE Germany 12. Sweden 8. SANAAG BARI Australia . 1.4 1.7 1 WOOQOYI GALBEED Denmark . 1.1 1.2 Netherlands . Norway . AWDAL UK .0 1.1 Ireland .2 TOGHDEER 3.5 Switzerland 2.8 SOOL Canada 0. NUGAAL 2.1 1.5 Rep. of Korea 0. BAKOOL 1.6 Arab Gulf Prog. 0.0 HIRAAN MUDUG Azerbaijan 0.01 BAY 3.0 6.6 8.0 Sri Lanka 0.00 GALGADUUD Includes $4.2 million additional Danish contribution, deposited on 4 Jan 2017 and not reported in 2016. ¹ GEDO 4.3 2.0 MIDDLE SHABELLE 2.1 MIDDLE BANADIR JUBA 6.5 0.3 LOWER SHABELLE 6.7 LOWER JUBA 2.5 WASH 7.3 3.4 10. ² The number of people reached as reported for all SHF projects between January and December 2017 Food Security 7.3 3.0 10. https://chfsomalia.unocha.org Health 5.2 3.5 8. Nutrition 5.3 2.0 . Protection 4.7 2.0 . Education 4.2 1.0 .2 Shelter/NFI 2.0 2.2 .2 Enabling Program 1.6 1. CCCM 0.5 0. 1.1 .1 Logistics 0. Management 1. 1.8 1.6 1.3 1.3 8 SHF 2017 ANNUAL REPORT 2017 IN REVIEW HUMANITARIAN CONTEXT Humanitarian situation in 2017 years. Among these cases, 83 per cent were children under The humanitarian situation in Somalia drastically deterio- 10 years of age. rated in the first half of 2017, leading to a robust scale up of relief operations across the country with a single joint Security and access constrains objective – to avert famine. Prolonged drought conditions The operating environment in Somalia remained complex in a fragile environment led to spikes in food insecurity, and dangerous. A combination of access-related constraints surging disease outbreaks and massive internal displace- continued to impede the ability of humanitarian organisations ment throughout the year. Underlying vulnerability due to to reach people in need in a timely manner and in a location a protracted crisis, limited access to basic services and close to the places of their origin or residence. This often conflict remained the key drivers of humanitarian needs. tilted the response to locations of converged displacement. Drought conditions, food security and malnutrition The year witnessed rising violence against humanitarians, The consecutive failure or below average performance of particularly those with operations in southern and central the 2016 and 2017 rains led to the spike in the number of Somalia. Over 170 violent incidents impacted humanitarian people in need to 6.7 million by mid-2017. This number has organisations and led to the death of 16 humanitarian workers, since declined to 5.4 million, in part due to the collective injury of 33, physical assault of three, arrests and temporary response of national and international actors that was scaled detention of 22, abduction of 31 and attempted abduction up and sustained in 2017, with up to 3.2.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Technical Series Livelihood Baseline Analysis Baidoa-Urban
    Technical Series Report No VI. 22 May 20, 2009 Livelihood Baseline Analysis Baidoa-Urban Food Security and Nutrition Analysis Unit - Somalia Box 1230, Village Market Nairobi, Kenya Tel: 254-20-4000000 Fax: 254-20-4000555 Website: www.fsnau.org Email: [email protected] Technical and Funding Agencies Managerial Support European Commission FSNAU Technical Series Report No VI. 18 ii Issued May 20, 2009 Acknowledgements This assessment would not have been possible without funding from the European Commission (EC) and the US Office of Foreign Disaster and Assistance (OFDA). FSAU would like to extend a special thanks to FEWS NET for their funding contributions and technical support, especially to Alex King, a consultant of the Food Economy Group (FEG) who lead the urban analysis. The study benefited from the contributions made by Mohamed Yusuf Aw-Dahir, the FEWS NET Representative to Somalia, and Sidow Ibrahim Addow, FEWS NET Market and Trade Advisor. FSAU would also like to extend a special thanks to Bay region and Baidoa local government authorities and agencies, the Baidoa Intellectual Association and the various other partner organizations and community members that provided information for the assessment. The fieldwork and analysis of this study would not have been possible without the leading baseline expertise and work of the two FSAU Senior Livelihood Analysts and the FSAU Livelihoods Baseline Team consisting of 7 analysts, who collected and analyzed the field data and who continue to work and deliver high quality outputs under very difficult conditions in Somalia. This team was lead by FSAU Lead Livelihood Baseline Livelihood Analyst, Abdi Hussein Roble, and Assistant Lead Livelihoods Baseline Analyst, Abdulaziz Moalin Aden, and the team of FSAU Field Analysts included, Ahmed Mohamed Mohamoud, Abdirahaman Mohamed Yusuf, Yusuf Warsame Mire, Mohanoud Ibrahim Asser and Abdulbari Abdi sheikh.
    [Show full text]
  • Epidemiological Week 45 (Week Ending 12Th November, 2017)
    Early Warning Disease Surveillance and Response Bulletin, Somalia 2017 Epidemiological week 45 (Week ending 12th November, 2017) Highlights Cumulative figures as of week 45 Reports were received from 226 out of 265 reporting 1,363,590 total facilities (85.2%) in week 45, a decrease in the reporting consultations completeness compared to 251 (94.7%) in week 44. 78,596 cumulative cases of Total number of consultations increased from 69091 in week 44 to 71206 in week 45 AWD/cholera in 2017 The highest number of consultations in week 44were for 1,159 cumulative deaths other acute diarrhoeas (2,229 cases), influenza like illness of AWD/Cholera in 2017 (21,00 cases) followed by severe acute respiratory illness 55 districts in 19 regions (834 cases) reported AWD/Cholera AWD cases increased from 77 in week 44 to 170 in week 45 cases No AWD/cholera deaths reported in all districts in the past 7 20794 weeks cumulative cases of The number of measles cases increased from in 323 in week suspected measles cases 44 to 358 in week 45 Disease Week 44 Week 45 Cumulative cases (Wk 1 – 45) Total consultations 69367 71206 1363590 Influenza Like Illness 2287 1801 50517 Other Acute Diarrhoeas 2240 2234 60798 Severe Acute Respiratory Illness 890 911 16581 suspected measles [1] 323 358 20436 Confirmed Malaria 269 289 11581 Acute Watery Diarrhoea [2] 77 170 78596 Bloody diarrhea 73 32 1983 Whooping Cough 56 60 687 Diphtheria 8 11 221 Suspected Meningitis 2 2 225 Acute Jaundice 0 4 166 Neonatal Tetanus 0 2 173 Viral Haemorrhagic Fever 0 0 130 [1] Source of data is CSR, [2] Source of data is Somalia Weekly Epi/POL Updates The number of EWARN sites reporting decrease from 251 in week 44 to 226 in week 45.
    [Show full text]
  • Briefing Paper
    NEW ISSUES IN REFUGEE RESEARCH Working Paper No. 65 Pastoral society and transnational refugees: population movements in Somaliland and eastern Ethiopia 1988 - 2000 Guido Ambroso UNHCR Brussels E-mail : [email protected] August 2002 Evaluation and Policy Analysis Unit Evaluation and Policy Analysis Unit United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees CP 2500, 1211 Geneva 2 Switzerland E-mail: [email protected] Web Site: www.unhcr.org These working papers provide a means for UNHCR staff, consultants, interns and associates to publish the preliminary results of their research on refugee-related issues. The papers do not represent the official views of UNHCR. They are also available online under ‘publications’ at <www.unhcr.org>. ISSN 1020-7473 Introduction The classical definition of refugee contained in the 1951 Refugee Convention was ill- suited to the majority of African refugees, who started fleeing in large numbers in the 1960s and 1970s. These refugees were by and large not the victims of state persecution, but of civil wars and the collapse of law and order. Hence the 1969 OAU Refugee Convention expanded the definition of “refugee” to include these reasons for flight. Furthermore, the refugee-dissidents of the 1950s fled mainly as individuals or in small family groups and underwent individual refugee status determination: in-depth interviews to determine their eligibility to refugee status according to the criteria set out in the Convention. The mass refugee movements that took place in Africa made this approach impractical. As a result, refugee status was granted on a prima facie basis, that is with only a very summary interview or often simply with registration - in its most basic form just the name of the head of family and the family size.1 In the Somali context the implementation of this approach has proved problematic.
    [Show full text]
  • Unicef Somalia
    NUTRITION SURVEY REPORT BURHAKABA DISTRICT BAY REGION SOMALIA UNICEF SOUTH/CENTRAL ZONE OF SOMALIA BAIDOA OFFICE 2-15 JUNE 2000 Burhakaba District Nutrition Survey, June 2000 1. INTRODUCTION This nutrition survey is the ninth in a series of surveys agreed between UNICEF and FSAU throughout South and Central Somalia. UNICEF planned the surveys, conducted the fieldwork of data collection, trained enumerators, monitored survey activities, carried out data analysis and interpretation and paid the survey cost. UNICEF is grateful to World Vision and Burhakaba Health Authority who facilitated the work in Burhakaba District. 1.2 SURVEY JUSTIFICATION UNICEF supported a supplementary feeding programme in Burhakaba town in the last quarter of 1999 through Burhakaba Health Authority. UNICEF’s supplementary feeding support to Burhakaba was stopped in December 1999 due to misappropriation of supplies. Burhakaba district is situated on the frontline between RRA and SNA factions, is mainly dependent on agriculture and livestock and has suffered continuously from drought, security problems and lack of access to the main markets in Baidoa and Mogadishu during the past five years. Results from the Burhakaba town nutrition survey in September 1999 depicted the highest malnutrition rates in Bay region, with 28% global malnutrition. Although few humanitarian interventions have been possible in Burhakaba district that could improve the level of malnutrition, CARE International managed to continue to deliver food to all the main rural villages in the district, despite insecurity. The decision to conduct another nutrition survey in Burhakaba was made in order not only to compare the results with the previous data, but to obtain baseline data to assist in planning interventions by World Vision, which plans to start working in the district in July 2000.
    [Show full text]
  • Bay Bakool Rural Baseline Analysis Report
    Technical Series Report No VI. !" May 20, 2009 Livelihood Baseline Analysis Bay and Bakool Food Security and Nutrition Analysis Unit - Somalia Box 1230, Village Market Nairobi, Kenya Tel: 254-20-4000000 Fax: 254-20-4000555 Website: www.fsnau.org Email: [email protected] Technical and Funding Agencies Managerial Support European Commission FSNAU Technical Series Report No VI. 19 ii Issued May 20, 2009 Acknowledgements These assessments would not have been possible without funding from the European Commission (EC) and the US Office of Foreign Disaster and Assistance (OFDA). FSNAU would like to also thank FEWS NET for their funding contributions and technical support made by Mohamed Yusuf Aw-Dahir, the FEWS NET Representative to Soma- lia, and Sidow Ibrahim Addow, FEWS NET Market and Trade Advisor. Special thanks are to WFP Wajid Office who provided office facilities and venue for planning and analysis workshops prior to, and after fieldwork. FSNAU would also like to extend special thanks to the local authorities and community leaders at both district and village levels who made these studies possible. Special thanks also to Wajid District Commission who was giving support for this assessment. The fieldwork and analysis would not have been possible without the leading baseline expertise and work of the two FSNAU Senior Livelihood Analysts and the FSNAU Livelihoods Baseline Team consisting of 9 analysts, who collected and analyzed the field data and who continue to work and deliver high quality outputs under very difficult conditions in Somalia. This team was led by FSNAU Lead Livelihood Baseline Livelihood Analyst, Abdi Hussein Roble, and Assistant Lead Livelihoods Baseline Analyst, Abdulaziz Moalin Aden, and the team of FSNAU Field Analysts and Consultants included, Ahmed Mohamed Mohamoud, Abdirahaman Mohamed Yusuf, Abdikarim Mohamud Aden, Nur Moalim Ahmed, Yusuf Warsame Mire, Abdulkadir Mohamed Ahmed, Abdulkadir Mo- hamed Egal and Addo Aden Magan.
    [Show full text]
  • Somaliland Assistance Bulletin
    Somaliland Assistance Bulletin 1 – 30 November 2005 HUMANITARIAN SITUATION Security & Access The overall security situation in Somaliland remained stable. A verdict was issued on the trail case of the 10 arrested suspects of the killings of four humanitarian workers occurring in 2003 and 2004. The case originally started in March 2005. According to the regional court in Hargeisa, 8 men were found guilty of "terrorism" and were sentenced to death. Following the killing of the 4 expatriate humanitarian workers, the UN in collaboration with the national authorities established a Special Protection Unit (SPU) initially to provide protection for humanitarian workers of UN & international NGOs, subsequently extended to the rest of the community. Since then no further incidents were reported. A deadly mine accident occurred in Burao on 16 November 2005 where a vehicle diverted from the main road towards a roadside short cut. Three out of a total of seven passengers were reported dead, including one UN staff member. Somaliland Mine Action Center (SMAC), supported by UNDP, coordinates mine action activities, since late 1999, an approximate area of around 115 million square meters has been cleared. Food Security/Livelihoods Aerial Photograph of Burao settlements, source UN Habitat. Deyr rain started on time, whereby most areas received Ministry of Health & Labour (MOH&L), the Somali Red normal to above normal rains except for parts of Crescent Society, Save the Children Fund, Candlelight southern Awdal region. Rainfall distribution and intensity and Havoyoco. Sources of income among Burao were good and allowed for further replenishment of water settlements were labeled more irregular and unreliable.
    [Show full text]
  • Clanship, Conflict and Refugees: an Introduction to Somalis in the Horn of Africa
    CLANSHIP, CONFLICT AND REFUGEES: AN INTRODUCTION TO SOMALIS IN THE HORN OF AFRICA Guido Ambroso TABLE OF CONTENTS PART I: THE CLAN SYSTEM p. 2 The People, Language and Religion p. 2 The Economic and Socials Systems p. 3 The Dir p. 5 The Darod p. 8 The Hawiye p. 10 Non-Pastoral Clans p. 11 PART II: A HISTORICAL SUMMARY FROM COLONIALISM TO DISINTEGRATION p. 14 The Colonial Scramble for the Horn of Africa and the Darwish Reaction (1880-1935) p. 14 The Boundaries Question p. 16 From the Italian East Africa Empire to Independence (1936-60) p. 18 Democracy and Dictatorship (1960-77) p. 20 The Ogaden War and the Decline of Siyad Barre’s Regime (1977-87) p. 22 Civil War and the Disintegration of Somalia (1988-91) p. 24 From Hope to Despair (1992-99) p. 27 Conflict and Progress in Somaliland (1991-99) p. 31 Eastern Ethiopia from Menelik’s Conquest to Ethnic Federalism (1887-1995) p. 35 The Impact of the Arta Conference and of September the 11th p. 37 PART III: REFUGEES AND RETURNEES IN EASTERN ETHIOPIA AND SOMALILAND p. 42 Refugee Influxes and Camps p. 41 Patterns of Repatriation (1991-99) p. 46 Patterns of Reintegration in the Waqoyi Galbeed and Awdal Regions of Somaliland p. 52 Bibliography p. 62 ANNEXES: CLAN GENEALOGICAL CHARTS Samaal (General/Overview) A. 1 Dir A. 2 Issa A. 2.1 Gadabursi A. 2.2 Isaq A. 2.3 Habar Awal / Isaq A.2.3.1 Garhajis / Isaq A. 2.3.2 Darod (General/ Simplified) A. 3 Ogaden and Marrahan Darod A.
    [Show full text]
  • Shabelle Relief and Development Organization (SHARDO)
    Shabelle Relief and Development Organization (SHARDO) ASSESSMENT REPORT ON THE MECHANISMS AND NEEDS OF THE POPULATION LIVING IN JOWHAR, ADALE AND ADAN YABAL, WARSHEIKH DISTRICITS OF MIDDLE SHABELLE REGION. 1. General principles: Name of the implementing Agency Shabelle Relief and Development Organization (SHARDO) Name of the Funding Agency Somali – Swedish Intellectual Banadir Organization (SIBO) Assessment Period: 1st – 10th December 2007 Reporting Period: 15th December 2007 Contact Person: Mohamed Ahmed Moallim Tell: +252 1 644449 Mobile: +252 1 5513089 Email: [email protected] 1 2. Contents 1. General Principles Page 1 2. Contents 2 3. Introduction 3 4. General Objective 3 5. Specific Objective 3 6. General and Social demographic, economical Mechanism in Middle Shabelle region 4 1.1 Farmers 5 1.2 Agro – Pastoralists 5 1.3 Adale District 7 1.4 Fishermen 2 3. Introduction: Middle Shabelle is located in the south central zone of Somalia The region borders: Galgadud to the north, Hiran to the West, Lower Shabelle and Banadir regions to the south and the Indian Ocean to the east. A pre – war census estimated the population at 1.4 million and today the regional council claims that the region’s population is 1.6 million. The major clans are predominant Hawie and shiidle. Among hawiye clans: Abgal, Galjecel, monirity include: Mobilen, Hawadle, Kabole and Hilibi. The regional consists of seven (7) districts: Jowhar – the regional capital, Bal’ad, Adale, A/yabal, War sheikh, Runirgon and Mahaday. The region supports livestock production, rain-fed and gravity irrigated agriculture and fisheries, with an annual rainfall between 150 and 500 millimeters covering an area of approximately 60,000 square kilometers, the region has a 400 km coastline on Indian Ocean.
    [Show full text]
  • Coverage Survey Report of World Vision Nutrition Programs in Lughaya and Gabiley Districts in Somaliland
    COVERAGE SURVEY REPORT OF WORLD VISION NUTRITION PROGRAMS IN LUGHAYA AND GABILEY DISTRICTS IN SOMALILAND October – December 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements ii Acronyms iii Executive summary vi 1.0 Introduction 1 1.1 Lughaya and Gabiley nutrition programs 2 2.0 Specific objectives of the survey 3 3.0 Investigation process 3 4.0 Findings 5 4.1 Stage 1: Routine program and qualitative data analysis 5 4.2 Stage 2: Hypothesis testing 14 4.3 Stage 3: Estimation of overall coverage 16 4.4 Discussion 27 4.5 Recommendations 35 Annexes 37 List of figures Figure 1: OTP admissions per site 5 Figure 2: OTP week of defaulting 5 Figure 3: OTP defaulters per site 6 Figure 4: OTP MUAC at defaulting 6 Figure 5: Program monitoring indicators – OTP 7 Figure 6: TSFP program admissions 7 Figure 7: TSFP MUAC at admission 8 Figure 8: Program monitoring indicators – TSFP 9 Figure 9: Program response to context 10 Figure 10: Lughaya MCHN program admissions 11 Figure 11: Gabiley MCHN admissions 11 Figure 12: Lughaya No. of deliveries per site 12 Figure 13: Gabiley No of deliveries per MCH 12 Figure 14: Reasons for coverage failure – small area surveys (TSFP) 21 Figure 15: Histogram of beliefs – OTP 18 Figure 16: Histogram of beliefs – TSFP 18 Figure 17: Prior estimate BayesSQUEAC OTP 19 Figure 18: Prior estimate BayesSQUEAC – TSFP 19 Figure 19: Reasons for coverage failure - TSFP 21 Figure 20: Point coverage BayesSQUEAC – OTP 22 Figure 21: Single coverage BayesSQUEAC – OTP 22 Figure 22: Point coverage BayesSQUEAC – TSFP 23 Figure 23: Single coverage BayesSQUEAC – TSFP 23 Figure 24: Reasons for PLW coverage failure (Lughaya) 24 Figure 25: Reasons for PLW coverage failure (Gabiley) 24 Figure 26: Reasons for 6-23months coverage failure (Lughaya) 25 Figure 27: Reasons for 6-23months coverage failure (Gabiley) 25 Figure 28: Health seeking for ANC (Lughaya) 26 Figure 29: Health seeking for ANC (Gabiley) 26 Coverage survey report of the WV Lughaya and Gabiley nutrition programs, October – December 2016.
    [Show full text]
  • Somalia Nutrition Cluster
    SOMALIA NUTRITION CLUSTER Bay and lower shabelle Sub-National Nutrition Cluster Meeting Minutes (MOH, 7th March , 2018 / 9:00 am. – 12:00 Noon.) Agenda Discussions Action points Welcome and The meeting was officially opened by the Nutrition focal Point Introduction Abdirahman Issack Mohamed who warmly welcomed all the participants and thanked them for the timely attendance of the meeting followed by round table introduction. Review of the Every partner had reviewed and approve their input in the last previous meeting cluster meeting with few making some small changes. minutes and action points Key nutrition DMO services and Working in 7 OTP sites, 1 fixed and 6 mobile situation highlights OTP old Cases were 846 and 290 new admission. One Odeama case was reported and 7 children were transferred from SC 289 were cured and 10 children were transferred to SC BSFP report from 10 sites” old case is 4036 and 1769 new admission 30 children were referred to TSFP/OTP/SC There was no TSFP distribution during this month due to lack of supplies. We are not sure when to start our distribution because we are still waiting for our agreement within March but as soon as we get our agreement we will start scoping. We are currently waiting for WV and WFP. NEW WAYS ORGANISATION (NWO). New ways is currently implementing Nutrition projects with UNICEF and WFP and Integrated emergency Nutrition projects supported by SHF in Barawe, Qoryoley and Kunturwarey districts respectively. The nutrition project of WFP has ended in Feb 2018 and New ways is expecting the extension of the project in March 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • Somalia Agric Report DRAFT.Indd
    Photo credits: Cover & Inside ©FAO Somalia SOMALIA: Rebuilding Resilient and Sustainable Agriculture Copyright © 2018 by International Bank for Reconstruction and Development/The World Bank and the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations ISBN 978-92-5-130419-8 (FAO) Disclaimer: The designations employed and the presentation of material in this information product do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) concerning the legal or development status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The mention of specific companies or products of manufacturers, whether or not these have been patented, does not imply that these have been endorsed or recommended by FAO in preference to others of a similar nature that are not mentioned. The views expressed in this information product are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of FAO. The findings, interpretations, and conclusions expressed in this work do not necessarily reflect the views of The World Bank, its Board of Executive Directors, or the governments and members represented by either institution. The World Bank does not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this work. The boundaries, colors, denominations, and other information shown on any map in this work do not imply any judgment on the part of The World Bank concerning the legal status of any territory or the endorsement or acceptance of such boundaries. FAO and The World Bank encourage the use, reproduction and dissemination of material in this information product.
    [Show full text]
  • Somaliland: the Strains of Success
    Somaliland: The Strains of Success Crisis Group Africa Briefing N°113 Nairobi/Brussels, 5 October 2015 I. Overview Somaliland’s hybrid system of tri-party democracy and traditional clan-based gov- ernance has enabled the consolidation of state-like authority, social and economic recovery and, above all, relative peace and security but now needs reform. Success has brought greater resources, including a special funding status with donors – especially the UK, Denmark and the European Union (EU) – as well as investment from and diplomatic ties with Turkey and the United Arab Emirates (UAE), though not inter- national recognition. It is increasingly part of the regional system; ties are especially strong with Ethiopia and Djibouti. Given the continued fragility of the Somalia Federal Government (SFG), which still rejects its former northern region’s independence claims, and civil war across the Gulf of Aden in Yemen, Somaliland’s continued stabil- ity is vital. This in turn requires political reforms aimed at greater inclusion, respect for mediating institutions (especially the professional judiciary and parliament) and a regional and wider internationally backed framework for external cooperation and engagement. Successful state building has, nevertheless, raised the stakes of holding – and los- ing – power. While Somaliland has remained largely committed to democratic gov- ernment, elections are increasingly fraught. Fear of a return to bitter internal conflict is pushing more conservative politics: repression of the media and opposition, as well as resistance to reforming the increasingly unsustainable status quo. Recurrent po- litical crises and delayed elections (now set for March 2017) risk postponing much needed internal debate. The political elites have a limited window to decide on steps necessary to rebuild the decaying consensus, reduce social tensions and set an agenda for political and institutional reform.
    [Show full text]