of Syrian refugees live below the poverty line2. Estimated number of Syrians employed7. % of Lebanese SMEs are concentra
2018 February Statistical Dashboard The monthly dashboard summarizes the progress made by partners involved in the Lebanon Crisis Response Plan (LCRP) and highlights trends affecting people in need. Partners in Lebanon are working to: 1) ensure protection of vulnerable populations; 2) provide immediate assistance to vulnerable populations; 3) support service provision through national systems; and 4) reinforce Lebanon’s economic, social, institutional and environmental stability. Reported progress towards targets is cumulative since January 2018, unless otherwise specified.
2018 Planning Figures
251 Most Vulnerable Cadastres
2018 Funding Requirements
2.8 million
US$ 2.68 billion
People targeted
Sector requirements (millions US$) Basic Assistance
1.5 million
542
Food Security
508
Education
Displaced Syrians
367
Health
290
Water
1.5 million
250
Livelihoods
Vulnerable Lebanese
208
Protection
172
Shelter
291,460, Palestine Refugees (PRS and PRL)
Social Stability Energy
137 110 99
Partners reporting
Basic Assistance
Population reached
# of families receiving regular multi-purpose cash transfers (monthly target)*
88,283 /
15 565,011 238,700
Syrian refugee families living on less than MEB ($114/capita/month)2
76%
37%
Total USD distributed in multi-purpose cash (Leb, Syr & Pal)
$21.0m /
$307.1m
2,071 /
238,200
$478,950 /
$175.4m
7%
# of families receiving seasonal cash grants or vouchers 1%
Total USD distributed as seasonal multi-purpose cash (Leb, Syr & Pal) 0%
Total USD amount injected into economy in forms of cash assistance (seasonal + regular)
$21.5m /
$482.5m
4%
Syrian refugee families living on less than SMEB ($87/capita/month)2 Lebanese families receiving regular multi-purpose cash
58%
665
Syrian families receiving regular multi-purpose cash
77,963
Palestinian families receiving regular multi-purpose cash
9,655
* Vulnerable Lebanese, Syrian refugees and Palestine refugees. Population reached includes families targeted by UNICEF.
Education # of children/youth >= 3 yrs whose registration fees for ALP endorsed by MEHE are partially or fully subsidized for 2017-18 school year
Partners reporting
-
Population reached
-
% of school-aged refugees out of formal education in 20173
- /
Data not available
- /
Data not available
- /
Data not available
Non-Lebanese students in basic education enrolled in the first shift in 20173
59%
1 in 3
#VALUE!
# of non-Lebanese children enrolled in formal basic public schools for the 2017-18 school year #VALUE!
# of teachers and education personnel trained in schools #VALUE!
Partners reporting
Water
Population reached
# of affected people assisted with improved access to adequate quantity of safe water for drinking and domestic use [e.g. public water supply system improvements]*
17 27,678
4,082 /
1,319,000
1,050 /
917,000
129,999 /
241,550
100,232 /
262,150
21,952 /
394,000
% of non-Lebanese among all students enrolled in 3 first shift basic education in 2017 % of non-Lebanese among all students enrolled in 3 public schools in basic education in 2017
32% 50%
% population in Lebanon without access to safely managed drinking water18
64%
% of all Lebanon’s sewage not receiving secondary (biological) treatment19
97%
% Syrian refugee families with no access to improved drinking water sources19
22%
% Syrian refugee families with no access to 19 improved sanitation facilities
14%
% Syrian refugee families without access to private sanitation facilities19
39%
% Syrian refugee families with no access to personal hygiene items19
13%
0%
# of affected people assisted with improved access to safely managed wastewater services [e.g. public wastewater network augmentations]* 0%
# of affected people assisted with temporary access to adequate quantity of safe water for drinking and water for domestic use in temporary locations [monthly target; e.g. water trucking, on-site water treatment] 54%
# of affected people with access to improved safe sanitation in temporary locations [monthly target; e.g. installation of latrines, septic systems, desludging] 38%
# individuals who have experienced a WASH behaviour change session/activity
*Activities may focus on one or several aspects of a system (e.g. improving the efficiency of the water supply through a network repair program), but households may still not have safe water when needed.
Partners reporting
Food Security
Population reached
# of vulnerable people reached with monthly food assistance through various modalities (monthly target)
15 752,974
765,418 /
899,143
$40.0m /
$345.0m
632 /
21,693
105 /
2,000
# of individuals supported for seasonal agricultural labor/casual labor
346 /
21,678
# of people supported for improved nutritional practices
122 /
10,000
% Syrian refugee families with some level of food insecurity2 % Syrian refugee families are moderately to severely food insecure2
91% 38%
85%
Total USD transferred as cash for food 12%
# of farmers with enhanced farming production 3%
# of people supported for employment in the agriculture sector
% Syrian refugee families depending on food voucher/e-card for income source2
40%
% Lebanese families vulnerable to food insecurity4
10%
5%
1%
Partners reporting
Energy
Population reached
# households benefitting from renewable energy equipment (solar water heaters, pico solar system, etc.)
% PRS population who is food insecure5
140
0 /
196,575
# municipalities or informal settlements provided with off-grid lighting
1 /
38
# renewable energy power generation systems installed for communities and/or institutions
0 /
4
255 /
277,140
0%
Power generation required to cater for the daily electricity needs of displaced Syrians15
486 MW
Power added to the grid since 2010 by MoEW
715 MW
Percentage of energy supplied to displaced Syrians out of total energy supplied in Lebanon
0%
Prepared by the Inter-Agency IM Unit
95%
2
0%
# individuals reached through installation of necessary equipment to reinforce the distribution network
73% % Lebanese farmers in need of agriculture support4
| For more information contact Senior Inter-Agency Coordinators Carol Ann Sparks at
[email protected] or Margunn Indreboe at
[email protected]
33%
2018 February Statistical Dashboard Partners reporting
Health
Population reached
# of subsidized primary health care consultations provided
275,434 /
21 75,990 2,152,000
13%
# of persons assisted with their hospital bills
15,109 /
0 /
# micro, small & medium enterprises (MSME) & cooperatives supported through increased access to financial services, in-kind & cash grants
$52
112
Syrian refugee families' monthly health-related 2 expenditure share
13%
Population reached
18
Population reached
843
% of Lebanese families registered with NPTP have 6 access to full-time employment
3,090
642 /
37,650
Estimated number of Syrians employed 7
2,932 /
31,000
% of Lebanese SMEs are concentrated in Beirut and 8 Mount Lebanon area
% of Syrian refugees live below the poverty line
13% 76%
310 /
10%
# of targeted vulnerable people working on public infrastructure / environmental assets upgrading
24%
127,226
0%
Livelihoods
11%
% Syrian refugees unable to access needed secondary healthcare in past 6 months 2 Syrian refugee families' monthly health-related 2 expenditure
12%
# of staff receiving salary support at MoPH central and peripheral levels
% Syrian refugees not able to access needed primary healthcare in past 6 months 2
2
153,600
2%
# people trained and/or provided with marketable skills and services 9%
Partners reporting
Protection
Population reached
# of individuals benefitting from legal counseling, assistance and representation regarding legal stay
78%
78%
24 76,992
3,089 /
40,000
8,422 /
91,000
4,003 /
67,640
768 /
5,201
4,500 /
16,000
3,013 /
140,000
5,085 /
286,750
1,468 /
24,000
3,142 /
29,262
11,098 /
91,445
Total registered Syrian refugees1
997,905
8%
# of individuals benefitting from counseling, legal assistance and representation for civil registration (birth registration, marriage)
% of Syrian refugees who are women and children
2
80.5%
9%
# of individuals benefitting from community-based interventions 6%
# of individuals trained, supported, and monitored to engage in community-based mechanisms 15%
# of individuals with specific needs receiving specific support (non-cash)
% of Syrian refugee families reporting that all members have legal residency permits2
19%
% of non-Lebanese among all % of families reported having at least one member with specific needs2
66%
28%
# of women, girls, men and boys at risk and survivors accessing SGBV prevention and response services in safe spaces 2%
# of women, girls, men and boys sensitized on SGBV
# of individuals participating in activities in community centres and SDCs (2017)9
19,742
2%
# of boys and girls receiving case management services and assisted through Child Protection focused psychosocial support
# of institutional actors trained who demonstrate increased knowledge of SGBV (2017)9
1,779
6%
# of caregivers engaged in activities to promote wellbeing and protection of children 11%
# of boy and girls boys engaged in community-based Child Protection activities 12%
Partners reporting
Shelter
Population reached
# of people benefitting from weatherproofing and/or maintenance of makeshift shelters within informal settlements, residential and non-residential buildings
17,510 /
8 5,988
# of partners and government staff provided with general training on child protection and children’s 9 rights (2017)
387
# of assessments and profiles of (mainly poor urban) neighbourhoods (target: 15)
3
208,800
% of Syrian refugee families living in substandard shelter conditions2
53%
297,164
% of Syrian refugee families living in informal 2 settlements
17%
8%
# of people benefitting from rehabilitation, upgrade or repair of substandard buildings into adequate shelters
7,960 /
3%
# of people benefitting from upgrade of common areas within substandard residential buildings
0 /
30,000
% of Syrian refugee families living non-residential buildings (worksites, garages, etc.)2
9%
0%
# of people received fire-fighting kits and awareness sessions in informal settlements and substandard buildings
4,095 /
300,000
Average cost for rent per household for Syrian refugees2
$183
1%
Social Stability # community and municipal support projects implemented to alleviate resource pressure and reduce tensions
Partners reporting Population reached 15 /
9 1,883 300
% people who agree presence of so many Syrian refugees places too much strain on Lebanon's resources (e.g. water, electricity)10
90%
# cadastres identified as most vulnerable 11
251
# of vulnerable cadastres where population has increased by 50% or more 11
114
5%
# new dispute resolution and conflict prevention mechanisms established
0 /
28
2,276 /
35,000
0%
# youth and children engaged in social stability initiatives
% people who believe Lebanese people have been good hosts to refugees since 2011 10
91%
13
7%
% people reporting 'no tensions' between Lebanese and Syrians in their area 10 1. UNHCR data as of 30 November 2017. 2. 2017 Vulnerability Assessment for Syrian Refugees (VASyR). 3. MEHE - 2017. 4. Food Security and Livelihoods Assessment of Lebanese Host Communities FSLA 2015. 5. AUB UNRWA 2015. 6. MoSA NPTP Database. 7. ILO Quantitative Framework for Access to Work for Syrian Refugees in Lebanon, 2016. 8. MOET SME strategy. 9. Activity Info Partner Reports - 2017. 10. 2017 Stabilization Survey. 11. Inter-Agency 251 most vulnerable cadastrals, http://data.unhcr.org/syrianrefugees/download.php?id=8698
Prepared by the Inter-Agency IM Unit
3%14
12. 93% of Lebanese and 77% of Syrian respondents. 13. 92% of Lebanese and 89% of Syrian respondents. 14. 2% of Lebanese respondents and 11% of Syrian respondents. 15. Lebanon, Ministry of Energy and Water and UNDP (2017), The Impact of the Syrian Crisis on the Lebanese Power Sector and Priority Recommendations. 16. Lebanon, Ministry of Energy and Water (June 2010), Policy Paper for the Electricity Sector. 17. UNDP (2017), 2016 Solar PV Status Report for Lebanon. 18. WHO/UNICEF (2016), Joint Monitoring Program Lebanon water quality survey. Safely managed drinking water is 1) from an improved water source, 2) that is located on premises, 3) available when needed, and 4) free from faecal and priority chemical contamination. 19. UNICEF (2016), Rapid Assessment for Large & Medium Scale Waste Water Treatment Plants across the Lebanese Territory.
| For more information contact Senior Inter-Agency Coordinators Carol Ann Sparks at
[email protected] or Margunn Indreboe at
[email protected] 