Mar 3, 2014 - UNHCR. UNHCR. UNHCR. Hana Group. Hana Group ..... 2014 Syria Regional Response Plan â Strategic Overview
Monthly
Information Kit March 2014 Erbil/Iraq.
Of Art and Resilience : A Refugee Camp
Field Information and Coordination Support Information Management Unit , No. ③ UNHCR Erbil :
[email protected]
Contents: • Figures and Facts. • Categories, Sectors, Objectives and Funding. • Map and List of Camps. • Who is doing What and Where (3Ws). • Camp Profiles.
March 2014 Prepared by IM unit UNHCR Erbil :
[email protected]
Iraq Syrian Refugees : Figures & Facts Syrian Refugees Figures: Iraq vs Region (Egypt, Iraq, Jordan, Lebanon, Turkey) Region
Iraq
: Current vs Expected popualtion Total number expected by end 2014 : 4,100,000
Iraq Refugees Trend Since 2012
: Current vs Expected popualtion Total number expected by end 2014 : 400,000 450,000
400,000 350,000 300,000 1,558,401 38% 225,548 56%
2,541,599 62%
Dec 2012
250,000
174,452 44%
Dec 2013 Current
200,000
Expected Dec 2014 150,000 100,000 Expected Arrival of Refugees end 2014
Expected Arrival of Refugees end 2014
Current Refugee Population
Current Refugee Population
50,000 Dec 2012
Dec 2013
Current
Expected Dec 2014
Syrian Refugees Distribution KR-I vs other locations Camp vs Non-Camp Population
Syrian Refugees vs Host Community Duhok
Erbil
6,823 3% % Iraq (Anbar,Mosul,Kirkuk and Other)
84,043 , 5%
109,389 , 9% Syrian Refugees Population
% KR-I (Dohuk,Erbil,Suleimaniyah) 1,530,723
Syrian Refugees Population
Host Community Population
1,133,627
Host Community Population
218,725 97%
Iraq Other Locations (Anbar,Mosul,Kirkuk and Other)
Suleimaniyah 25,293 , 1%
129,917 58%
95,631 42%
4,920 , 0.33%
% Camp % Non-Camp
Syrian Refugees Population 1,783,271
Host Community Population
1,482,044
Syrian Refugees Population Host Community Population in Anbar
Iraq Map - Refugee Population Locations
Sources: RRP6 - Iraq & Registration Unit, UNHCR Erbil/Iraq. Source of statistics of host community : Ministry of Planning - October 2012
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Syrian Refugee Response Plan (RRP6) 2014 : Categories, Sectors, Objectives and Funding of the Syrian Refugees Response March 2014
[email protected]
Categories (3) of Response Priorities 1. Life-saving or preventing immediate risk of harm
2. Preventing deterioration of vulnerabilities
3. Capacity-building/Resilience
Lack of (physical, social, medical) intervention leads to a Lack of (physical, social, medical) intervention leads to serious deterioration in lifethreatening situation or wellbeing and/or increased vulnerability, serious long-term negative impact. serious imminent harm.
Lack of (physical, social, medical) intervention leads to increased dependency and limited capacity for increased resilience.
Essential for preserving the protection space for refugees, Essential for improving the protection space for refugees, including through including through counteracting preventing a deterioration in host-community well-being. a serious deterioration in host community wellbeing.
Building national capacity to maintain/improve protection space.
Essential for ensuring access to protected status, access to basic Essential for promoting access to rights, safeguarding well-being and building up rights and preventing imminent resilience. harm.
Critical for building longer-term and sustainable resilience and capacities; strengthening civil society structures.
Priority Sectors and Objectives Sector/Response
Protection
Food
Education
Shelter
Basic Needs
Health and Nutrition
Sector Objectives
Leading Agency (ies)
1. Access to territory and safety ensured. 2. Capacity and Quality of registration and profiling improved and maintained. 3. Risk of SGBV reduced and quality of response improved. 4. Protection of children strengthened. 5. Community self-management and participation improved. 6. Durable solutions for Syrian refugees facilitated.
UNHCR
Food Security for all Syrian Refugees in need is ensured.
WFP & UNHCR
1. To increase access to inclusive and equitable education opportunities for Syrian refugees, boys and girls from pre-school to university education levels using formal and alternative approaches by December 2014. 2. To improve quality of education for Syrian refugees, boys and girls, accessing inclusive education from pre-school to secondary level by December 2014.
UNICEF
Shelter and infrastructure established, improved and maintained.
UNHCR
1. Provision of Core Relief Items (CRIs) to refugees upon arrival into Iraq. 2. Replacement of Core Relief Items. 3. Provision of Core Relief Items based on seasonal requirements. 4. The provision of logistics capacity and distribution modalities for Core Relief Items. 1. Improve equitable access, quality, use and coverage to essential health care services, including referral, to Syrian refugees in camp and non-camp settings while ensuring sustained coverage of preventive, promotive and curative interventions in Iraq by end of 2014. 2. Improve coverage of comprehensive health services to Syrian refugees through integrated community level interventions by end of 2014. 3. Support the capacity of the national health care system to provide health and nutrition services to Syrian refugees and vulnerable Iraqis in the most affected governorates by the end of 2014.
UNHCR
WHO UNHCR
WASH
1. WASH interventions targeted affected populations are effectively coordinated at the national and sub-national levels in close collaboration with other sectors. 2. Affected populations have timely, equitable and sustainable access to sufficient water of appropriate quality and quantity for drinking, cooking and maintaining personal hygiene. 3. Affected populations have access to safe, sanitary and hygienic living environment through provision of sanitation services that are culturally appropriate, secure, sanitary, user-friendly and gender-appropriate. 4. Affected populations have reduced risk of WASH-related diseases through access to improved hygienic practices, effective community mobilisation to address harmful current practices, hygiene promotion, and delivery of hygiene products and services on a sustainable and equitable basis.
UNHCEF
Livelihoods
1. Provision of Individual Support through employment generation initiatives, public service provision and SME promotion. 2. Access to on-the-job, post-secondary and vocational training.
UNDP and UNHCR
Funding Requirements (2014)
$492,701,531 Total Appeal
$552,538,228
Received to Date (11%) Gap (89%)
59 organizations operating in 4 governorates in 14 camps and non-camps, please consult annex 3Ws. $59,836,697
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Updated : March 2014
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Syria Refugee Response/Iraq - List of Camps No.
Camp Name
UNHCR Office
Registered Persons as of 28.02.2014
Type of Camp
Opening Date
1
Akre
Dohuk
1,422
Community Buildings
First half of Sep. 2013
2
Al-Obaidi Camp
Anbar
1,781
Permanent
27.06.2013
3
Arbat Camp
Suleimaniyah
0
Under Construction
4
Arbat Temporary Camp
Suleimaniyah
3,000
Temporary
25.08.2013
5
Bahrka Transit
Erbil
0
First half of Aug. 2013
6
Bajid Kandela
Dohuk
0
Contingency Transit - Reception Center ( Near Syrian Border) Permanent Permanent Permanent Temporary Permanent Permanent
7 8 9 10 11 12
Basirma camp Erbil 2,923 Darashakran Camp Erbil 7,500 Domiz Camp Dohuk 58,500 * Gawilan Camp Dohuk 2,720 Kawergosk Camp Erbil 13,412 Qushtapa Camp Erbil 4,373 Total: 4 Governorates 95,631 Persons *The current capacity of the camp is not sufficient for the population
End of August, 2013 26.08.2013 29.09.2013 01.04.2012 29.09.2013 15.08.2013 19.08.2013
65000 60000 55000
Current Area : Person /Camp
58,500
50000
Current Population
45000 40000 35000
Planned Capacity/Person
38,135
30000 25000
24,750
20000
20,000
15000 10000 5000
2,720
0 Domiz
0
Gawilan Camp & Gawilan Transit
4,100
Bajed Kandela Reception Center
Dohuk
1,422 2,300 Akra Castle
7,500 Darashakran
13,412 10,000 4,373 Kawergosk
7,860
Qushtapa
Erbil
10,200 2,923 4,580 Basirma
0
1,440
Bahrka transit
0 Arbat Camp
3,000 5,000
1,781 5,000
Arbat transit
Al-Obaidy
Suleimaniyah
Anbar 4 of 18
SYRIA REFUGEE RESPONSE - Iraq : Inter Agency Sector Activities – Who's doing What Where (3Ws)
60 organizations operating in 4 governorates in 14 camps and non-camps Number of Humanitarian Partners by Sector in Iraq
Number of Humanitatian Partners by Governorate
9 Dohuk 36 Erbil 29
WASH Shelter SGBV Registration Protection Nutrition Livelihood Information Management Health Food Education CRI's Coordination Construction Community Services Child Protection Camp Management
21 6 18
9 14
12 23
11 16 21
16 16
*as of 28 February 2014
5
Registration Information as of 28 February 2014 Women and Children Adult Males
Erbil
SHELTER Erbil
4 19
13
Dohuk
Anbar Dohuk
64%
WASH Anbar
33
Suleimaniyah
55 partners
8
Suleimaniyah
Registered: 109,389
3 27
Dohuk
FOOD
Anbar
Erbil
7
21 partners
7
83%
Registered: 4,920
23
11 partners
Suleimaniyah
15
Dohuk
31
20
17%
35 1
22
Suleimaniyah
Women and Children Adult Males
Anbar Erbil
Anbar
Erbil
2
Women and Children Adult Males
Dohuk 36%
23
21 10
51%
Registered: 25,293
13 partners
Erbil
4
15
Dohuk
49%
Suleimaniyah
4
Erbil
4
15
Women and Children Adult Males
Suleimaniyah
15
Suleimaniyah
PROTECTION/COMMUNITY SERVICES/SGBV
Anbar
Registered: 84,043
1
Erbil 37
28
62%
Anbar
Dohuk
EDUCATION
21 partners
FUNDING COVERAGE (2014)* 11%
5
Anbar
23 partners
Dohuk
HUMANITARIAN FUNDING (2014)* $59,836,697
3
Number of interventions by humanitarian partner by Governorate HEALTH
Suleimaniyah
CRI'S
HUMANITARIAN APPEAL (RRP6) $ 552,538,228
38%
Anbar
16 partners
Syrian 225,548 Refugees Registered
21 13
Suleimaniyah
Mosul & Other Total Registered : Prepared by UNHCR IM Unit. For more information contact :
[email protected] Last Updated March 2014
Registered:
1,903
225,548
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Syrian Refugees Response
March 2014 -
[email protected]
Who is doing What Where (3Ws)-Anbar/Iraq Anbar Non-Camp
Sector
Al-Obaidy Camp
UNICEF
UNICEF
AFKAR
AFKAR
UNHCR
UNHCR
IRC
IRC
UNHCR
UNHCR
Child Protection
SGBV
Coordination
UNHCR
Camp Management ISHO UNHCR
UNHCR
ISHO
ISHO
DoE
UNICEF
CRI's
Education
DoE AFKAR Hosting Community/ Humantarian Assistance
Food
WFP IRW Hosting Community/ Humantarian Assistance
DoH
Health
UNHCR UIMS DoH
Shelter
UNHCR UNICEF
UNICEF
WASH AFKAR
Nutrition Livelihood
WFP UNHCR
UNHCR
UNHCR
UNHCR
IRC
IRC
UNHCR
UNHCR
UNHCR
UNHCR
UNHCR
UNHCR
Protection
Registration
Information Management
Community Services
6 of 18
Syrian Refugees Response
March 2014 -
[email protected]
Who is doing What Where (3Ws)-Dohuk/Iraq Dohuk Non-Camp
Sector
Child Protection
HARIKAR UNHCR KRG DMC Save the Children IRC Dolsa
Bajid Kandela Camp
ACTED
UNHCR
Akra Camp
KRG DMC HARIKAR UNHCR IRC ACTED Save the Children UPP
Gawilan Camp
KRG DMC HARIKAR UNHCR UNICEF ACTED Save the Children IRC WFP UPP
IRC UNHCR UPP
SGBV
Coordination
KRG DMC UNHCR UNDP
Camp Management
CRIs
Education
Food
Health
Shelter
KRG DMC IOM UNHCR Barzani Foundation Peace Winds Japan IRC
KRG DMC UNHCR
KRG DMC UNHCR
KRG DMC UNHCR
KRG DMC UNHCR
KRG DMC UNHCR
KRG DMC UNHCR
Qandil
KRG DMC UNHCR Barzani Foundation QANDIL Save the Children
KRG DMC UNHCR Barzani Foundation QANDIL IOM ACF Save the Children Peace Winds Japan UNICEF KRG DMC UNHCR WFP
UNHCR KRG DMC/DoE Save the Children UNICEF IRC
KRG DMC UNICEF Peace Winds Japan
Peace Winds Japan HARIKAR Barzani Foundation KRG DMC WFP KRG DMC MSF-CH WHO UNHCR HARIKAR UNICEF UNFPA
KRG DMC WFP
KRG DMC HARIKAR Barzani Foundation WFP
KRG DMC HARIKAR Barzani Foundation WFP
KRG DMC/DoH MSF-CH UNICEF
KRG DMC/DoH WHO UNICEF UPP
KRG DMC/DoH WHO PU-AMI UNHCR IRW UNFPA UNICEF UPP
KRG DMC IOM UNHCR NRC UNHCR KRG DMC MSF-CH KURDS UNICEF Save the Children
KRG DMC UNHCR
KRG DMC UNHCR
KRG DMC UNHCR Peace Winds Japan
KRG DMC NRC UNICEF UNHCR
KRG DMC KURDS Save the Children UNHCR UNICEF
KRG DMC KURDS UNHCR UNICEF PU-AMI ACF
KRG DMC/DoH UNICEF WFP
KRG DMC/DoH MSF-CH UNICEF WFP
KRG DMC/DoH KRG DOH UNICEF MSF-CH WFP UNHCR IOM
KRG DMC/DoH KRG DOH UNICEF WFP UNHCR
WASH
Nutrition
Livelihood
Protection
Registration Information Management
DRC UNDP IRC REACH
KRG DMC HARIKAR MAG UNHCR UNICEF DRC UPP IRD ACTED/REACH UNHCR HARIKAR
KRG DMC IRW MAG HARIKAR
KRG DMC HARIKAR UNHCR IRC UPP
KRG DMC HARIKAR UNICEF MAG UNHCR IRW UPP
UNHCR HARIKAR
UNHCR HARIKAR
UNHCR KRG DMC
KRG DMC ACTED/REACH UNHCR
KRG DMC UNHCR
UNHCR HARIKAR IRW KRG DMC UNHCR ACTED/REACH KRG DMC HARIKAR UNHCR IRC UPP ACTED
HARIKAR UNHCR KRG DMC Save the Children IRC DRC
Community Services
IOM
KRG DMC HARIKAR UNHCR IRC UPP
Domiz Camp
KRG DMC UNHCR Save the Children HARIKAR IRC ACTED UNICEF MSF-CH UPP KRG DMC HARIKAR IRC UNFPA UNHCR Jiyan Foundation UPP DVAW IMC Kirkuk Center MSF KRG DMC UNHCR KRG DMC UNHCR IRC KRG DMC UNHCR Barzani Foundation IRW IOM DRC QANDIL KRG DMC UNHCR UNICEF Peace Winds Japan WFP HARIKAR UNESCO IOM IRC KRG DMC Peace Winds Japan Barzani Foundation WFP IRW KRG DMC/DoH IMC Kirkuk Center NRC MSF-CH Peace Winds Japan UNFPA UNHCR UNICEF UPP WHO Jiyan Foundation KRG DMC KURDS QANDIL UNHCR KRG DMC KURDS MSF-CH IRW UNHCR NRC QANDIL Save the Children UNICEF UPP Peace Winds Japan HARIKAR THW French Red Cross KRG DMC/DoH KRG DOH UNICEF MSF-CH WFP UNHCR KRG DMC IOM UNESCO UNHCR Peace Winds Japan HARIKAR KRG DMC HARIKAR UNICEF MAG UNHCR IRC Save the Children UPP UNHCR HARIKAR KRG DMC ACTED/REACH UNHCR KRG DMC HARIKAR IRC NRC UNFPA UNHCR UPP ACTED Jiyan Foundation Kirkuk Center DVAW Save the Children MSF-CH
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Syrian Refugees Response
March 2014 -
[email protected]
Who is doing What Where (3Ws)-Erbil/Iraq Basirma Camp
Sector
UNICEF
Child Protection
Save the Children
Darashakran Camp ACTED Save the Children
Erbil Non-Camp UNICEF
UNHCR
SGBV
Qushtapa Camp UNICEF Save the Children
UNICEF
ACTED
UNHCR NRC
NRC UNHCR
NRC QANDIL
UNDP UNHCR
UNICEF
UNFPA
UPP
UNHCR
UPP
UNFPA
UNFPA
UNFPA
UNDP
UNICEF
NRC
KRG
Camp Management
UNHCR ERC
UNHCR ERC
Khabat Mayor
ACTED
ACTED
CRI's
Kawergosk Camp Save the Children UPP
DRC
Khabat Mayor
UNHCR Barzani Foundation
UNHCR UNICEF
IOM QANDIL
UNHCR KRG
DRC Barzani Foundation
ACTED
ACTED
ACTED
ACTED
UNHCR
IRW
UNHCR
IOM
UPP
Barzani Foundation
Barzani Foundation UNICEF
Education
Food
Peace Winds Japan UNICEF
ERC KRG MoE
Dar Beru Peace Winds Japan
UNESCO
UNHCR
ERC
UNICEF
ERC
UNICEF
KRG MoE
UNESCO
Barzani Foundation WFP
WFP UNHCR
WFP ACTED
WFP
ACTED
ACTED
Barzani Foundation
Barzani Foundation
Barzani Foundation
IRW
Qatar Red Crescent DoH
Health
KRG
MSF UNHCR
UNICEF WHO
UNICEF DoH
UNICEF
WHO
UNHCR
UNHCR
KRG
KRG MoH
KRG MoH
UPP
WHO
MSF UNHCR
Shelter
WHO
KRG MoH
QANDIL KURDS
UNHABITAT IOM
UNHCR KURDS
UNHCR DRC
UNHCR
UNHCR
IRW
Mayor Office
ACTED
UAE /Qatar Red Crescent
UNHCR UNICEF
UNICEF UNHCR
IRW
WASH
UNHCR ACF
UNICEF QANDIL
UNUNHABITAT UNICEF
KRG
KURDS
NRC
THW
UNICEF
IRW
Barzani Foundation
ERC
KURDS
ACF
KRG
DRC
ERC
KURDS
IR
UPP IR ERC
Nutrition
UNICEF ACTED
KRG UNICEF
Barzani Foundation
ACTED
KRG MoH
Livelihood
Barzani Foundation
ERC
DRC IOM
KRG ZHYA
Zhin
UNHCR
Zhin
IOM
Protection
DRC
IOM
UNDP UNHCR KRG
UNICEF KRG MoH
ERC
UNHCR ERC
DRC QANDIL
KRG ZHYA
UNHCR INTERSOS
UPP
REACH
UNHCR
DRC
NRC
UNHCR
UPP
Mayor Office UNICEF Save the Children
Save the Children
Registration
ERC
ACTED UNHCR QANDIL
UNHCR QANDIL
UNHCR QANDIL
UNHCR QANDIL
UNHCR QANDIL
UNHCR QANDIL
UNHCR ACTED/REACH
IOM UPP
UNHCR UPP
UNHCR DRC
UNHCR
ACTED
UNICEF
ACTED/REACH
KRG
Mayor Office
UNHCR
Save the Children
ERC
Information Management
UNICEF ACTED/REACH UNHCR INTERSOS
Community Services
UNHCR UNFPA
UPP UNHCR
UNICEF UPP
NRC
UNHCR
UPP
NRC
DRC INTERSOS
Save the Children
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Syrian Refugees Response
March 2014 -
[email protected]
Who is doing What Where (3Ws) - Sulaymaniyah / Iraq Sector
Child Protection
Arbat Transit Camp
Sulaymaniyah Non-Camp
UNICEF
UNICEF
STEP
Heartland Alliance
UNHCR
STEP
DOLSA
UNHCR
Kurdistran Save the Children
Kurdistan Save the Children
Samaritan's Purse
Rehabilitation Center for Torture Victims
Arbat Camp (Under Construction)
Save the Children
SGBV
UNHCR
UNHCR
CDO
CDO
IRC
Asunda Organisation
UNDP
KRG DHRD
DHRD
Rehabilitation Center for Torture Victims
DOLSA KRG DOH
Camp Management
CRIs
UNHCR UNHCR
UNHCR
Hana Group
Hana Group
UNICEF
KSC
IRC
YAO
KSC
RECAH
YAO
SCI
ACTED
CDO
BCF Samaritan's Purse KRG Municipality CDO
Education
UNICEF
UNICEF
STEP
DoE
UNHCR
UNHCR
BCF KSC KSDO DoE
Food
BCF
UNHCR
WFP
REACH
ACTED
CDO
Municipality/Deputy Mayor's Office
Health
UNHCR
UNHCR
UNICEF
Kurdistan Save the Children
WHO
Save the Children
KRG DoH
Asuda
KSC
KRG DoH
IRC
CDO
CDO
Shelter
WASH Nutrition Livelihood
UNHCR
UNHCR
KURDS
UNHABITAT
UNHCR
UNHCR
UNICEF
UNHCR
KURDS
CDO
IRC
UNHABITAT
WHO
KRG DoH
Samaritan's Purse
UNHCR
UNHCR
CDO
CDO
Protection
UNHCR
UNHCR
CDO
CDO
UNICEF IRC DOLSA KRG Mayor Office
Registration
Information Management
UNHCR
UNHCR
CDO
CDO
UNHCR
UNHCR
UNICEF
IOM
ACTED
ACTED
UNAMI
CDO UNAMI
Community Services
UNHCR
UNHCR
UNHCR
UNICEF
CDO
KURDS
KURDS
ACTED
IRC
KRG
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Camp profile Al-Obaidi Refugee Camp, Al-Qaim, Anbar, Iraq As of March 2014
Camp opened: 27.06.2013
Geographic Snapshot and Contextual Background
GPS coordinates:
41.219072 E , 34.417309 N
Region and State:
Al-Obaidy, Al -Qaim, Anbar, Iraq.
Size of camp area:
33,000 m²
Pattern in Population Change:
Relocation from Camp 1 and Camp 2
Areas of Origin:
Majority is from Al Bu Kamal and Der Al-Zor.
Refugee Population
approximately 1,781 (Persons Registered) Planned capacity: 5,000
(Persons) Age and Gender Breakdown as of 28 February 2014
Needs Met Logo Minimum Sectoral Data (standard)
Current Sectoral Data
Analysis
Health: ► Extent Persons of Concern (PoCs) have access to primary health care. 1 health centre for 20,000 persons.
► 1 health post.
There is PHC in the camp providing primary health care.
WASH: ►Liters of water/person/day: 20 ► Persons per latrine: