Apr 11, 2017 - hosting communities ... BT functional review .... 29 May - 16 June Review of projects submitted by the UN
Food Security Sector Working Group Meeting
11/04/2017 World Food Programme Office
Agenda 1. Updates on sector: Sector partners Achievements January to February 2017 Overview of the FSS partners and activities in the Bekaa
2. Extension and Agro technical vocational education training (TVET): FAO/AVSI/ILO Project 3. AOB IASC GBV guidelines roll out within the sector LHF
Sector Updates
In-kind food assistance provided to the most vulnerable Food parcels, Ready to eat food 43,493
Total Beneficiaries Sector target: 51,000 Total Beneficiaries Partner target: 92,916
LEB
PRL
PRS
33,351
4,555
2,821
2,766
Partners: IR, FAO with QRCS
Partners: IR
SYR
PRS
PRL
1,376
0
0
- Total number of community kitchens created/supported: IOCC, Dorcas: 125 - Total number of households reached through community kitchens: Dorcas, IOCC, QRCS: 986
6,806
- Total number of parcels/ready to eat food distributed: 108,631
6,294
Partners: IOCC,IR, LRC, FAO with QRCS
Partner Target
11,000
Partners: DAF, IOCC,IR, LRC, LSESD, FAO with QRCS
Sector Target 78,440
DisSyr
40,000
Total beneficiaries Jan to Feb 2017 up to :
LEB
- Total number of farmers trained/received material on sustainable livestock Production: FAO: 138 - Total number of individuals trained on monitoring of diseases: FAO : 128 - Total number of children receiving school snacks: Dorcas: 974
Partners who appealed: CCP JAPAN, Dorcas, Himaya Daee Aataa (HDA), IOCC, IR, LSESD, MSD, QRCS SDAid, SHEILD, SIF, WFP
Cash-based food assistance Improve direct access to food Total beneficiaries Jan to Feb 2017 up to :
756,831
Amount of cash ($) redeemed Jan-Feb 2017:
Total Beneficiaries Sector target: 888,710 Total Beneficiaries Partner target: 849,800
40,305,954.43
Beneficiaries: DisSyr
Partner Target
762,758
Through e-cards : 659,095 Amount of cash ($) redeemed : 35,525,597.58
797,207
Sector Target
Partners: WFP with partners (DRC, Intersos, PU-AMI, SHIELD, WVI)
0
Through ATM : 32,240
SYR
PRS
Amount of cash ($) redeemed : 1,700,477.85 Partners: Beneficiaries: UNRWA PRS Through food vouchers : 12,743 Amount of cash ($) redeemed : 232,000 Partners: Beneficiaries: CLMC, LSESD, MCC DisSyr, LEB, PRS, PRL, OTH
Partners who appealed: ACF, ACTED, CLMC, LSESD, MCC, UNRWA, WFP
PRL
LEB
53,073
60,001
127
Partners: WFP with MoSA
31,502
Beneficiaries: LEB
33,842
Through NPTP : 52,753 Amount of cash ($) redeemed : 2,847,879
Other activities
Number of national agricultural institutional sites: MoA offices/centers/schools supported Total beneficiaries Jan to Feb 2017 up to : 15 by FAO Number of local agricultural associations supported/created eg: cooperatives, farmers group Total beneficiaries Jan to Feb 2017 up to : 56 by FAO Number of individuals supported for casual agricultural labor Total beneficiaries Jan to Feb 2017 up to : 627 by WFP Improved optimal nutrition practices amongst the targeted populations Total beneficiaries Jan to Feb 2017 up to : 468 by ACTED
Enhanced policies towards a balanced, safe and nutritious diet Total beneficiaries Jan to Feb 2017 up to : 128 by FAO Number of Food Security Assessments conducted Total beneficiaries Jan to Feb 2017 up to : 131 by LSESD
Sector Updates Bekaa
In-kind food assistance provided to the most vulnerable Food parcels, Ready to eat food
Total Beneficiaries Partner target: 22,334 Sector Target
Partner Target
20,463
SYR
PRS
PRL
Total number of parcels/ready to eat food distributed: 4,803 Total number of community kitchens created/supported: 2
Total number of households reached through community kitchens : 375 Total number of farmers trained/received material on sustainable livestock production : 34
Partners who appealed: Dorcas, IOCC, IR, LSESD, MSD, QRCS, SDAid, WFP
1,651
2,000
110
0
110
0
Beneficiaries: DisSyr LEB PRL PRS Partners: DAF IOCC IR LSESD
Total Beneficiaries Sector target: 11,245
9,245
Total beneficiaries Jan to Feb 2017 up to : 17,462
LEB
Cash-based food assistance Improve direct access to food Total beneficiaries Jan to Feb 2017 up to :
171,317
Amount of cash ($) redeemed Jan-Feb 2017:
8,629,867 Through e-cards : 164,438 Amount of cash ($) redeemed : 8,317,388 Beneficiaries: DisSyr
Partners: WFP
Through NPTP : 2,029 Amount of cash ($) redeemed : 109,566 Beneficiaries: LEB
Partners: MoSA
Through ATM : 3,870 Amount of cash ($) redeemed : 202,913 Beneficiaries: PRS
Partners: UNRWA
Through food vouchers : 980 Beneficiaries: DisSyr LEB OTH
Partners: CLMC LSESD
Other activities
Enhanced Lebanese small scale and family farming production and adoption of climate smart technologies Total beneficiaries Jan to Feb 2017 up to : 34 by FAO Number of farmers benefiting from control of trans-boundary animal and plant diseases Total beneficiaries Jan to Feb 2017 up to : 128 by FAO Number of national agricultural institutional sites: MoA offices/centers/schools supported Total beneficiaries Jan to Feb 2017 up to : 12 by FAO Number of individuals supported for casual agricultural labor Total beneficiaries Jan to Feb 2017 up to : 291 by WFP Enhanced policies towards a balanced, safe and nutritious diet Total beneficiaries Jan to Feb 2017 up to : 128 by FAO
Number of Food Security Assessments conducted Total beneficiaries Jan to Feb 2017 up to : 17 by LSESD
Extension and Agro technical vocational education training (TVET)
Upgrading the Agriculture Education System in Lebanon OSRO/601/LEB/NET
Abir Abul Khoudoud National Project Manager 11th April 2017 | FSS WG | WFP, Beirut
Section 1
Project Fact Sheet 13
Donor
Donor
Partners
December 2016November 2019
USD 5 200 000
14
TVET
Beneficiaries
Beneficiaries In Numbers
TOT for 100 Teachers
1848 Students (14-25 age) Accelerated Ag. Learning
525 BT students (15-20 Age)
(200 Females)
Partners FAO’s will be responsible for the overall implementation of the project in close collaboration with MoA and their affiliated schools Partnership Agreement for Implementation with:
Coordination/ activities related to this project of separate interventions are included in the workplan to highlight coherence and synergy in collaboration with
FAO will coordinate with agricultural training institutions from The Netherlands and elsewhere in Europe to develop twinning programs
Section 2
Project Intent 17
Rational
Syrian Crisis
Youth unemployment
Public Technical Agricultural Education System Weaknesses
• Displaced Syrian (Youth) • Declined humanitarian assistance • Agriculture dominated by unskilled Syrian labourers
• Unskilled Lebanese youth/workers of hosting communities • BT students and graduates • Youth demotivation to agriculture • • • •
MOA strategy BT Curriculum Human and financial resources Linkages to labour market /private employers
18
Impact
19
Outcome
The Seven Agriculture technical schools are managed in a sustainable manner & provide high quality agricultural technical training to Young Lebanese and Syrian (male and Female ) to respond to the labour market demand
20
Outputs
National Agriculture Technical Program (agriculture education policy) and curricula are revised
7 agriculture technical schools are upgraded and adequately equipped
Management and teaching capacities for/in schools are enhanced
21
Outputs
The Enrolment of Lebanese and Syrian students is increased
Linkages between the agricultural schools and potential employers are created
22
Major Milestones Labour market assessment 1
Policy draft for gov. endorsement
Internship Online data base
School infrastructure & inventory assessment
Nov-19
Oct 19
Sep 19
Agriculture Accelerated program 70 day course
Aug 19
Promoting the agriculture education system and Awareness campaign on job opportunities in agriculture
Oct 18 Sep18
Agriculture Accelerated program 30 day course
Aug 18
Beneficiary Outreach
Jun 18
BT functional review & curriculum revised
Jan 18
Dec 17
Oct 17
Sep 17
Aug 17
Jul 17
Jun 17
Apr 17
Mar 17
Steering committee
Schools Rehabilitated & Equipped Linkages with the private sector
Baccalaureate Technique enrollment Elaboration of related reform documents
23
Planned Outputs for 2017
1
2
Agriculture education Public-Private System reviewed Linkages created
3
4
5
7 Schools upgraded
Capacity Building enhanced
Students enrollment increased
1
-Labor market assessment finalized and linked to 2 and 3
- draft agreements with private sector (including chamber of Commerce), are negotiated
- Schools inventory finalized
-35 teachers trained on competency based curricula development and training delivery
- 6 weeks of short courses implemented for Lebanese and Syrians per school
2
-4 curricula modules reviewed based on occupational analysis and competency approach
- On-the job- training agreement template reviewed
- Procurement plan for school equipment and technical facilities finalized
- 35 teachers trained on Child Labour
- 10 weeks medium term course implemented for Lebanese and Syrians per school
3
-Supply and demand trend with the private sector determined
-Monitoring system for student employment and internship initiated
- Profile/ dash board per school produced
- 4 BTA including modules for short term training reviewed
-175 BT Lebanese and Syrian students enrolled
4
-Policy brief formulated
- 7 Technical schools facilities procured
-Twining program elaborated
-Outreach campaign conducted
- Assessment of the 7 schools’ buildings Infrastructure finalized*
-56 Teacher trained on selected technical subject matter for the medium term course *
5
-Other projects outputs
- Financial support provided for 70 enrolled Syrian student in BTA*
Thank you Bruno Minjauw
Abir Abul khoudoud Project Manager
Project Resilience Coordinator +961-3-156894
[email protected]
+961-76-457902
[email protected]
25
AOB
IASC guidelines on GBV
Sector Roll-out IASC 2015 Gender-based Violence (GBV) Guidelines 9 target countries for 2017 roll out: Burundi, CAR, Greece, Lebanon, Mali, Nigeria, Pakistan, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras and Whole of Syria Sector participation in Lebanon: Health, WASH, Education, Protection, Food Security Guidelines targeted to non-GBV specialists- intended to complement existing programming, rather than creating parallel systems. Sectors receive in-person and remote support to help with implementation of Sector Action Plan ◦ Food Security Sector GBV Coordinator: Emily Fredenberg,
[email protected] ◦ Global GBV Guidelines Coordinator: Erin Patrick,
[email protected] ◦ National GBV Guidelines Coordinator
Roll-out Plan
April/May 2017: Sector leads engage sector members in contextualization exercise (baseline data collection- online surveys and in-person/remote interviews) to feed in to in-person trainings June/July 2017: (exact dates to be determined) ◦ One day training for sector members in Beirut ◦ Development of Sector Action Plan ◦ One day training for technical field staff (North, ML, Bekaa, South) Aug-Dec 2017: Support for Implementation of Sector Action Plan ◦ Remote support and capacity building from GBV Guidelines Coordinator(s) For more information: www.gbvguidelines.org
LHF- Reserved allocation 3 April - 1st May : The allocation will amount to approximately $1.5 million
For info please contact Bruno:
[email protected] Or :
[email protected]
Project submitted for FSS: 1 by HAD being reviewed
3 April
The HC publishes the First Reserve Allocation 2017 strategy paper.
9 April
Deadline for selected organisations to submit project proposals through the OCHA online database (GMS). Proposals submitted are reviewed by the respective UN Sector lead and the Humanitarian Financing Unit Sectors’ recommendations reviewed by the Inter-sector coordinators, the HFU, NGOs representatives (LHIF and NNGO Forum) and feedback are provided to partners. HC’s endorsement.
10 - 13 April 19 April 20 April 21 - 28 April 1st May
Proposals are finalized and Grant Agreements are signed. Disbursement process begins.
LHF- Standard Allocation For info please contact Bruno:
[email protected] The allocation will amount to approximately $4.5 million (tbc). Or :
[email protected] 15 April - 1st July:
15 - 30 April 2 May 5 May 8 May
UN Sector coordinators to share inputs for the strategy paper (priorities and identified niches for funding by the LHF) + feedback on the score card UN Sector coordinators to share composition and contact details of the Sector Review Committee GMS induction training for the UN sector coordinators and the Sector Review committees' members - to be done by OCHA HFU Launch of the call for proposals
29 May - 16 June Review of projects submitted by the UN Sector Review Committee in two steps:
1st July
-Step 1 (29 May – 2 June): strategic review. Objective: identify and prioritize project proposals considered best suited to address the needs identified in the allocation paper as well as alignment with the LCRP -Step 2 (6 -16 June): technical review. Objective: Look at the quality of proposals submitted and ensure that the approved proposals are highly qualitative before the final endorsement of the HC. P.S: more information will be shared during the GMS training Project starting date
THANK YOU
