LWF Myanmar CAMP SITUATION Report - Shelter Cluster

LWF Myanmar CAMP SITUATION Report – March 2015 1. Basara – Muslim IDPs No of Shelter 52

Total Rooms 416

Occupied Rooms 410

Total Popn 2007 %

Sector Camp Coordination and Camp Management Agency – RSG UNHCR and LWF

Education Agency – SCI

Food and nutrition Agency – CDN Health Services Agencies IRC, MMA

–

Male

Female

969

1038

48.28

51.78

< 5 Yrs 5 to 10 Yrs 11 to 17 Yrs 18-59 Yrs > 59 Yrs M F M F M F M F M F 210 197 164 158 142 142 423 493 30 48

Updates  CMC participated in meeting organized by government in Hmanji Junction in each Wednesday.  LWF facilitated CMC meeting on 10th March. The meeting was participated by 35 (20 female) CMC members, representatives from camp based committee and social groups and discussed on camp issues  Inter-agency meeting was on 23 March and 36 (16 Female) representatives from CMC, Social Groups (WDG, YDG), UNHCR, CDN, SCI and LWF participated and discussed on camp services and concerns.  LWF accomplished head count survey in camp during the month.  LWF provided visibility kits (Umbrella, T-shirt, Cap, Hand-bag and Shoe) to incentives workers and CMC members on 30 March.  3 letters received from complaint box which was for WASH agency and government.  2 new baby boys born and updated population dash board.  718 (314 girls) students are attending 3 TLS, 654 (308 girls) students are attending in a middle school and 91 (40 female) are attending in high school from the camp.  SCI organized education rules and regulation training for CMC and teacher on 16 March.  CDN distributed food ration and nutrition package to all entitled population on 14 March.  CDN shared that RSB will provide for children under 5, pregnant women (PW) and lactating women (LW) in April.

Key Concerns  CMC started to collect White Card for further renewal process.  LWF will continue its support to CMC and its strengthening process.



CDN will distribute food as its calendar and monitor regularly.

 New clinic block construction in in progress.  Provided regular health services by IRC and MMA as below: Agency Day Time IRC Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 9 am – 12 pm MMA Thursday



CMC requested to provide care taker cost for the month of February (2 person) and March 1 person).

LWF/UNHCR/Monthly SITREP/0315

 

CMC request to provide students kits and dress for the students. CMC is requesting to support a TLSd school building.

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LWF Myanmar CAMP SITUATION Report – March 2015

 

Health services received by 574 (237 woman and girls) during the month. None to report.

Shelter and camp infrastructure



Agency – RSG, UNHCR, LWF WASH



52 long house and 416 rooms are in camp in which, 410 rooms are occupied by 397 families and 6 rooms are vacant. Based on last assessment, 1 Shelter need reconstruction, 6 shelters are in major repair and 41 are in need of minor repair. Drainage construction in the camp is under progress supported by UNHCR. Provided regular WASH services during the month. Conducted WASH training on 3 March and participated by 30 (15 woman) CMC members Organized a WASH meeting on 5 March and participated by 20 (8 female) participants from the camp. Conducted health education training on 11 - 12 March and participated by 200 (120 woman and girls) participants from WDG, CDG and YDG. 397 families received hygiene kit on 17 March. 397 woman bath room and 104 latrine construction has been completed in March. Installed 3 sets of solar panel in the camp.

NFIs

 

Agency - SCI    

Community Service and protection



Agency - LWF  

 

 

In the CMC and Inter agency meeting, community participants are requesting to provide clothes and cooking utensils. Shelter maintenance is uncertain due to inadequate resources.

Celebrated International Woman Day with a program on March 8 and participated by 85 (70 women and girls). During the celebration, 3 women (Daw Mar Mar Oo, Daw Oo Khin Mya and Daw Khin May) were honoured by CMC for their contribution and service to the community. Similarly, an art competition amongst 10 girls was held and awarded 3 winners. LWF started to supply newspaper in the community library from this month and increasing access to information. LWF provided 2 football, 2 volleyball, 2 cane balls, rope for tug of war 10 meter, t shirts for players and umpire, whistle 6 and other necessary sports materials to Youth Development Group and CMC. After receiving the sports material, youth group organized sports events in their convenient time regularly. 10 participants of 3 months long tailoring/dress making training attended training regularly and progress is in line with plan. CDN provided fishing net for 25 IDP families and 200 families of host community on 27 March.


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

Fire safety and DRR

ACF conducted a Disaster Risk and Preparedness training on 11 March and attended by 45 (20 female) participants.



Agency – LWF, ACF

LWF will replace damaged fire point material based on assessment report in next month.

2. Set Yone Su-1- Maramagyi IDPs No of Shelters

Total Rooms

Occupied Rooms

Total Population

Male

Female

8

73

71

435

210

225

%

48.28

51.72

Sector Camp Coordination and Camp Management Agency – RSG UNHCR LWF

Education Agency - LWF Food and nutrition


Updates  LWF facilitated CMC meeting on 13th March and participated by 27 (18 female) CMC members and representatives from social groups and other camp based committees.  Inter-agency meeting was held on 24th March and 30 (20 Female) representatives from CMC, SCI, LWF and social groups participated and discussed on service and concerned issues.  LWF, ECHO and OCHA team visited in the camp and discussed with CMC and community people on 13 March.  LWF accomplished head count survey on 20 March and updated population dash board.  Distributed 14 sets of CCCM visibility kits (Umbrella, T-shirt, Cap, Hand-bag and Shoe) for CMC members and Incentive workers on 30th March.  One IDP family arrived in camp from Yangon which was gone for employment.  2 Non Formal Education centres are running and 40 (30 woman) participants from IDPs and host are attending the sessions..  2 (1 Female) Teacher conducting NFE sessions twice in a day from Monday to Friday.  Distributed food ration for 70 families (436 populations) out of 72 on March 5.


Key Concerns  IDPs are worry about their future and further support after shifting in individual house.



CMC suggested to repair NFE centre for better learning environment.



CMC requested to provide food ration in the beginning of the month.

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

Agency - SCI

Health Agency – MOH, ICRC and MM

NFIs Shelter Agency – RSG, UNHCR, LWF WASH Agency - Oxfam

Community Service protection Agency - LWF

and

SCI shared information that RSB will provide for children below 5, pregnant women (PW) and lactating women (LW) in April.  Conducted meeting with pregnant women (PW) and lactating women (LW) and discussed on nutrition issues.  Health services received by 40 (32 females) people during the month.  The health services weekly calendar was as below: Day Agency Opening times Monday, Tuesday MOH 8:30am to Wednesday MOH +MRCS 12:00pm Thursday, Friday MOH + MM   

None to report UNHCR staffs monitoring of constructing individual house. 72 individual house construction works is in progress. CMC suggested to construct convenient bath room with the shelter. .

 

IDPs requested to provide NFIs. CMC requested to maintain quality of individual houses.

 Provided regular WASH services during the month.  Conducted hand washing training and participated by 40 (25 girls) children on 16 March.  Distributed hygiene kits for 70 household on 19 March.  Conducted health education training and participated by 25 (9 girls) children on 24 March.  Celebrated International Woman Day on March 9 and participated by 75 (65 women and girls) through different program. 3 women (Daw Oo Khin Saw, Daw Ma Thar Nu and Daw Hla Thar Nu) were honoured by CMC for their contribution in community. Similarly, an art competition has been organized amongst 10 girls and awarded to 3 winners.  Daily, weekly and monthly newspaper and magazine were supplied during the month and increased access to information of the camp dwellers.  LWF provided 2 volleyball, 2 cane balls, 2 foot balls, rope for tug of war 10 meter, t shirts for players and umpire, whistle 6 and other necessary sports materials to Youth Development Group and CMC. YDG organizing sports events in their convenient time.  5 participants of 3 months long tailoring/dress making training


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 Fire safety and DRR Agency - LWF



attending regularly and progress is in line with plan. 9 (5 girls) youth and adolescent enrolled and continuing 80 hours basic computer training supported by LWF/UNHCR/ECHO. Trained 3 volunteers were mobilized for fire safety awareness campaign during the month.



LWF will replace damaged fire points materials in April.

3. Set Yone Su-3 Buddhist No of Shelters

Total Rooms

Occupied Rooms

Total Population

22

176

151

641

300

341

%

46.65

53.35

Sector Camp Coordination and Camp Management Agency – RSG, UNHCR, LWF

Male

Female

< 5 Yrs

5 to 10 Yrs

18-59 Yrs

> 59 Yrs

M

F

M

F

M

F

M

F

M

F

43

52

42

45

49

47

158

175

8

22

Updates  A group of campaigner “People for People” visited camp on 6 March.  CMC meeting was held on 12th March and participated by 33 (23 female) CMC members, social groups representatives and other camp based committees.  LWF accomplished head count survey on 20 March. CDNH (local NGO) collected camp population data on 20 March.


11 to 17 Yrs

Key Concerns  IDPs are asking for individual houses with livelihood support.  All family have their family card provided by the government.

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 

Education Agency - LWF

Food and nutrition Agency – CDN, SCI Health Agency – IRC, MM and MOH

NFIs Shelter Agency – RSG, UNHCR, LWF WASH Agency Oxfam

–

UNHCR staffs visited on 24 March and monitor CCCM activities. Inter-agency meeting was held on 24th March and participated by 35 (18 Female) representatives from CDN, LWF, CMC, WDG and social groups.  16 sets of CCCM visibility kits (Umbrella, T-shirt, Cap, Hand-bag and Shoe) distributed to Incentive workers and CMC members on 30th March.  1 baby (boys) born and one 70 years old IDP passed away during the month. Updated population dashboard.  Installed TLS visibility vinyl on 16 March.  UNIECF team visited and monitored education activity on 16 March.  From the camp, 109 students are in primary education, 35 students are in middle education and 2 are in high school education.  ECHO visitors visited the camp and monitored education activity on 18 March.  151 families (586 populations) received food ration on March 7.  CDN informed that RSB will provide for children below 5, pregnant women (PW) and lactating women (LW) in April.  SCI conducted a meeting with pregnant women (PW) and lactating women (LW) and discussed about nutrition on 23 - 25 March.  Schedule of health services in camp are as below: Day Agency Opening time Monday IRC Tuesday MM 9 am to 12pm Wednesday, Thursday and Friday MOH  217 (156 females) camp dwellers received health services.  One of IDP of 70 years old from LHN 7, RN 4 has hypertension and admitted to Sittwe hospital on 14 March.  Government provided (302 – 2 for each family) mosquito net for 151 household on 5 March.  22 long house and 176 rooms are in camp in which, 151 rooms are occupied by 151 families and 25 rooms are vacant.  Provided regular WASH service in the camp.  Distributed dust bin for 151 household on 13 March.  Conducted hand washing training and attended by 40 (20 girls) participants on 16 March.  Distributed hygiene kits for 151 household on 19 March. Distributed toothpaste for 25 (13 girls) children on 27 March.


 

CMC is requesting to night health service. CMC is requesting to provide ORS for summer season in the camp.



CMCs requested to renovate damaged of 16 shelters.

 

CMC requested to provide water filter. CMC requested to supply water during the water festival.

minor

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Protection and Community Service Agency – SCI, ACF and LWF

Fire safety and DRR Agency LWF

 Celebrated International Woman Day on March 5 with different program and participated by 95 (85 women and girls). During the celebration, 3 women were honoured by CMC and LWF for their contribution in camp management. 60 girls were participated in Tug of War and distributed prizes to winner.  LWF facilitate social group meeting on 12 March ad participated by 50 (25 female) in the camp.  LWF provided volleyball, football, cane ball and rope for tug of war. YDG organized recreation activities and participate by 226 (115 girls and woman) participants enjoyed by tug of war, hto see hto and race competition on 14 March.  To increase access in information LWF started to supply newspaper in the community library from this month.  5 participants of 3 months long tailoring/dress making training were attended regularly and progress is in line with plan.  12 (7 girls) enrolled in 80 hours basic computer training  Trained fire safety volunteers are disseminating fire safety massage through micro phone every day evening.


 Danish Refugee Council (DRC) organized a meeting and discussed on livelihood issue on 30 March.



CMC suggested to replace damaged fire points materials.

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4. Thae Chaung- Muslim IDPs No of Shelters

Total Rooms

Occupied Rooms

Total Population

Male

Female

2,155

-

2,155

11,842

5,752

6,090

100%

48.57

51.43

Sector Camp Coordination and Camp Management Agency - RSG, UNHCR and LWF


< 5 Yrs

5 to 10 Yrs

18-59 Yrs

> 59 Yrs

M

F

M

F

M

F

M

F

M

F

763

705

1,101

1,059

1,121

1,093

2,583

3,054

184

179

Updates  CMC meeting was held on 11st March and attended by 51 (17 woman) CMC members and representatives from social groups and camp based committees and discussed on community issues.  Interagency meeting held on 19th March and attended by 35 (6 females) representatives from Security, LWF, Plan, SI, CMC, Incentive Workers, sector and social groups.  3 letters received from complaint box which was for service provider agencies and forwarded them.  4 (3 girls) babies were born, 2 female died due to high fever updated population dashboard. LWF informed CMC about head count survey in the camp.  Government provided 30 trishaws for IDPs on 27th March.  1437 student received kits (ELP kit) for Grade 1 on 19th, 20th March.  Supplied sports materials (skipping rope 40, rubber ring 80 and football 20) to TLSs.  Supplied furniture (8 plastic chair, 4 desk, 8 water filters and 4 water pots stand for 4 TLSs in March.  There are 4 TLS in the camp with 20 incentive teachers and 2457 different grade students. Details are as below: Grade girl Boy Total 1 716 721 1437 2 205 341 546 3 76 166 242 4 45 111 156 5 16 60 76 Total 1058 1399 2457  Formed 45 members Parents Teacher Association during the month.


11 to 17 Yrs

Key Concerns  CMC started to collect White Card for further renewal process.  Lack of operation procedure of support, trishaw, tuktuk, or other support might be created further conflict or corruption in community level.

 CMC request to LWF to appoint security guard/night watchmen for the TLSs.  LWF will provide recreational activity for the students.  IDPs request to LWF to provide school furniture completely.

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Food and Nutrition Agency – Plan International Health Agency – IRC, MRCS and SCI

NFIs Shelter

WASH Agency – Solidarity International

Protection & Community Service Agency - LWF

 LWF coordinated a meeting amongst CMC, PI and WFP on 13 March and facilitate to settle the issue on food distribution.  Food ration and nutrition powder distributed on 16 – 18 March.  PI conducted post distribution monitoring on 16 - 17 March  Health services in camp providing as below: Day Agency Time Monday, Thursday IRC 8.30 am – 12.30pm Tuesday, Wednesday MRCS  MRCS provides tuberculosis service every Wednesday.  SCI providing ANC and PNC services.  Some IDPs have suffered from fever and some arthritic.  Township Health Department distributed 2000 mosquito-net on 25th March.  2155 IDP families are residing in the camp and many are in makeshifts which are almost torn out. Some families constructed temporary shelters by themselves.  Boreholes rehabilitation campaign has been completed.  Regular water supply, water-testing at household and borehole level, water boreholes maintenance is carried out.  Weekly mass cleaning campaign and waste management is carried out. Similarly, regular hygiene promotion sessions at HH level and drainage cleaning campaigns were carried out.  13 latrines with concrete floor replacement are under completion and planned to be functional beginning of April.  Latrine dislodging is running normally. Latrines renovation activities were planned to restart during second weeks of March have been delayed to April.  Replacement of 92 emergency wooden pits to concrete pits is ongoing and will be completed by the middle of April.  34 blocks of 4 latrines units have been completed and are now in use.  FGD with protection partner (IRC) and women users groups have been held to ensure appropriate positioning of the lighting at latrines level.  Supplied daily, weekly and monthly newspaper and magazine with aiming to increase access on information, knowledge and engage youth in creative discussion.  Celebrated International Woman Day with different program – brief discussion on IWD, 3 best woman volunteer in the camp and games.


 IDPs requested to WFP/PLAN to provide food for new born babies.  CMC suggested for clear communication and coordination on time.  CMC requested a clinic.

 IDPs request to provide new NFI kits.  CMC requested to LWF to repair CMC office for future. LWF has a plan to renovate CMC office.  Solar light installation is pending as the construction of solar concrete boxes has been stopped by land owners. Meeting between SI, LWF and CMC’s has been conducted beginning of April. CMC’s plan to meet with the landowners to solve the issue. Resume of installation is pending feedback from CMC’s.

 CMC requested to provide fishing net and Trishaw for men, mechanic training and computer training for Youth and sewing training for women and girls.

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Awards were distributed to 3 woman and winners.  LWF provided T-Shirt and toys for game for recreational activities.  Major, Myanmar Army, Security camp, Thae Chaung suggested to IDPs to be careful of fire since the season is fire sensitive, and he also suggested to provide plastic bag with full of sand, water bucket for each house.  LWF provided fire safety refresher training on March 6 at Khaung Doke Khar 1.

Fire safety and DRR Agency - LWF

 CMC requested to replace necessary fire point’s items.

5. Khaung Doke Khar 1 – Muslim IDPs No of Shelters 50

Total Rooms 400

Occupied Rooms 399

Total Population 2203 % age

Sector Camp Coordination and Camp Management Agency – RSG, UNHCR, LWF


Male

Female

1063

1140


48.25 51.75

Updates  RSG provides 15 trishaws to IDPs through CMCs on 31st March.  CMC installed solar light in CMC office.  3 CMC leaders attended the meeting every Wednesday organized by Township administrator Office and discussed on IDP issues.  CMC meeting held on 11th March and participated by 36 (14 woman) CMC members and representatives from camp based social groups and committees and discussed on camp issues.  Camp level interagency meeting held on 25 March and participated by 30 (16 Females) representatives from CMC, CDN, MM, LWF and social groups and discussed on services and concerns.  Initiated headcount survey and accomplished 2 long house surveys during the month. Remaining family’s data will be collected in next month.  During the month 4 (3 girl) baby born and zero death case reported.  4 TLS is operating by 16 (4 woman) teachers, and 2 NFE are operating by 4 (1 woman) facilitators. NFE sessions are conducting 5 days in a week in 2 shifts (8 am – 10 am and 4 pm - 6 pm). 9 members PTA is formed for each TLS.  From the camp following number of students are studying: Grade Male Female Total Grade - 1 165 141 306


Key Concerns  Some of the camp leaders suspected to head count survey exercise with linking to white card. Latter LWF organized a meeting and clarify the concerns of survey. After clarification, leaders are agreed for survey and will conduct first week of April.  Lack of check and balance mechanism in CMC. Need to establish all committee provisioned by government.  Lack of operating guideline of provided resources (trishaw, tuktuk).  CMCs request to increase the wages of camp based teachers. Qualified persons are not applying for the position and some were left due to low wages.  CMCs request to build B.E.M.S at Manzi junction as most of IDPs of

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middle school could afford to access education.

Agency - CDN

Grade - 2 144 106 250 Grade - 3 27 23 50 Grade - 4 14 4 18 Grade - 5 11 7 18 Total 361 281 642  Food rations distributed on 7th March. CDN informed that it will make effort to distribute next month food ration before water festival.  It is informed that WSB will be provided for lactating and pregnant woman and below 5 years children effective from April.

Health



 CMC request to provide special support to people living with disabilities.  CMC members have requesting for a proper hospital with a laboratory to test such as tuberculosis and HIV.

 MHA provided 400 no of mosquito nets, one for one household on 27th March 2015.  CMCs proposed for plantation around the camp which will give shade in summer season.  Government Focal Agency collected the shelter status report for renovation.

 IDP requests to provide NFI Kits, solar light and cooking fuel.  CMC requested to repair shelter before rainy season.

Agency - CDN

 CDN distributed Hygiene kits for 399 families.  Regular water supply  CMC requesting to maintain minimum WASH services in the camp like Waste Management Pit, water points, drainage, bathrooms, access to menstrual hygiene management.

 Toilets are not PSN friendly.  IDPs request to access the solar light near the latrines at night.

Protection and Community Service

 Daily, weekly newspapers and magazines supplied to the library to increase access on knowledge and information.  International Women Day was celebrated on 5th March, 110 participants

 CMC and IDPs requesting to support livelihood programs – vocational training, mechanical training and

Food and Nutrition

Agency – Mercy Malaysia (MM)



NFIs Shelter Agency – RSG, UNHCR, LWF WASH

Health services are providing as below: Day Agency Time Monday to Mercy Malaysia 9 am – 12 Friday pm CMCs reported that children suffered from chicken pox during the month.


 IDPs repeatedly asking for cooking fuel, dry fish, chilies, onions, potatoes and sugar.  11 IDP families are not in entitlement list and requested to register them.

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Agency - LWF


were actively taken part in program. Brief discuss on IWD, acknowledge woman contribution in community and awarded 3 women and art and noodle competition were held during the celebration.  LWF provided sports materials - football, cane ball, volley ball to YDG and CMC. YDG organized sports event in their convenient time and 130 children and youth participate and enjoyed.  20 (10 girl) were trained on life and harmony training provided by the Save the children.  10 fire safety volunteers received refresher training.

income generating activities.  Women participants in IWD shared that they are very happy to acknowledge woman contribution in society and motivating other to do community works.  It is informed that the fire points, equipment kits will be replaced in April.

6. Khaung Doke Khar 2 – Muslim IDPs No of Shelters 50

Total Rooms 400

Occupied Rooms 400

Total Population 2183 % age

Sector Camp Coordination and Camp Management Agency – RSG, UNHCR and LWF

Male Female 1080

1105

47%

53%

< 5 Yrs 5 to 10 Yrs 11 to 17 Yrs M F M F M F 193 192 200 180 168 133

Updates  RSG provides 15 trishaws to IDPs through CMCs on 31st March.  Accomplished headcount survey on 26 March.  3 CMC leaders attended the meeting every Wednesday organized by Township Administration Office at CCCM Offie, Manji Junction and discussed on IDP issues.  CMC meeting held on 12th March and participated by 36 (14 woman) CMC members and representatives from camp based social groups and committees and discussed on camp issues.


18-59 Yrs > 59 Yrs M F M F 487 564 32 34

Key Concerns  CMC leaders are not following ToR and observed that some of the leaders are being contractor rather than CMC members.  Lack of transparency and accountability.  Traditional barrier for free participation of woman in community activities.

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Education Agency - SCI

 Camp level Inter-agency coordination meeting held on 26 March and attended by 34 (11 woman) representatives from CMC, CDN, IRC, LWF, CMC and other camp based groups and committees and shared the information.  It is reported that 2 baby girl born during the month.  2 days child protection training organized on 25 – 27 March and trained 26 (3 woman) participants from CMC and PTA.  2 TLS are in vacation stat after water festival.  NFE are running well and 60 participants are attending regularly.  It is reported that 8 (2 girls) students attended the exam of Grade -5 at Thae Kay Pyin School.  SCI is constructing a building for the purpose of education.

Food and Nutrition Agency – Food - Plan Nutrition - ACF

 Food ration distributed on 24 March.  Conducted a post distribution monitoring.  It is informed that WSB will be provided for lactating and pregnant woman and children below 5 years effective from April.

Health

 MHA and MMA provided vitamin A and E for 128 people.  One IDP was fainted due to low blood pressure and hospitalised on 24 March.  The clinical service schedule are as below: Day Agency Time Monday, Thursday, Friday MRCS 9 am Tuesday MRCS , MMA to 12 pm Wednesday MRCS , MHA  MHA has been distributed 400 mosquito nets on 27 March.

Agency – MRCS, MMA, MHA

NFIs Shelter Agency – RSG, UNHCR, LWF WASH Agency - SI

 None to report

 Boreholes rehabilitation campaign has been completed.  Regular borehole maintenance and water-testing at household and borehole level done.  Latrine dislodging is running normally and regular weekly mass cleaning campaign and waste management is carried out.  Ongoing drainage cleaning campaign.


 Late arrival of question paper from Thae Kay Pyin School.  CMCs requested transportation facilities to access in B.E.M.S at Manzi junction for their children.  CMCs request to provide first aid kits to TLS and NFE.  Plan request to CMC to verify the WSB receiver population and report.  CMC requested to register new born babies and self-shifted families.  IDPs request to CMCs to support emergency patience and manage a health volunteer in the camp.  CMC requested to provide some special support to disable, chronic and elder as well as emergency patient.  IDP requests to provide NFI Kits, cooking fuel and solar light.  CMCs request to repair the shelters before rainy season.  Woman representative of CMCs request for menstrual hygiene management.  SI request to CMCs to take ownership of infrastructure in the camp and take care.

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Protection and Community Service Agency - LWF


 Regular hygiene promotion sessions in HH level and On-going  FGD with protection partner (IRC) and women users groups have been held to ensure appropriate positioning of the lighting at latrines level. The installation is ongoing and will run through the month of April.  Daily and weekly newspapers and journals supplied to the library from this month. CMCs issued that it will be very comfortable to place and settle library at a separate place.  International Women Day was celebrated on 5th March, 110 participants were actively taken part with the leadership of CMCs, WDGs and YDGs. 3 women leaders were awarded for their contribution in community, organized noddle and drawing competitions and awarded to winners.  130 Youth and children enjoyed through football, cane ball, volley ball, Thote Sii Htoo and Tug of war sports events organized by YDG in consultation with CMC.  CMC agreed to reform social groups.  None to report.

 Latrines renovation activities were planned to restart during the second weeks of March have been delayed to April  CMCs request to provide the playing toys and appoint CFS facilitator at CFS, provided by the government department. The building have already hand over to CMCs from the government.  CMC raised an issue of livelihood support program in the camp.  Damaged and missing fire points equipment will be replaced in April.

7. Ohn Taw Gyi South- Muslim IDPs No of Shelters

Total Rooms

Occupied Rooms


Total Population

Male

Female

< 5 Yrs. M F

5 to 10 Yrs M F

11 to 17 Yrs M F

18-59 Yrs M F

> 59 Yrs M F Page 14


285

2320

Sector Camp Coordination and Camp Management AgencyRSG, UNHCR, LWF

Education Agency LWF

Food and nutrition AgenciesPI, CDN

Health

2267

11732 % age

6175 52.63

5557 47.37

1139

1091

1620

Updates

1335

991

913

2286 2073 139 145

Key Concerns

 CMC meeting conducted on 12th March and participated by 28 (10 Female) CMC members and representatives from social groups and camp based committees and discussed on camp issues.  Inter-agency meeting was conducted on 26th March and attended by 28 (10 Female) representatives from CMC, WDG, YDG, Disable persons, DRC, CDN and LWF. The agencies shared previous month progress and next month plan.  On 29th March, Relief and Resettlement Department provided 35 Trishaws to CMC. CMC provided it for interested IDPs in rent and income will be used for welfare of community.  There are 5(2 female) new born babies and 4 (1 female) deaths in this month and updated population chart.  1 letter received through complaint box which was address to government and delivered to Government focal department.  LWF informed about headcount survey and its objectives.  1,929 (895 girls) students are receiving education sessions from 36 (14 woman) school teachers through 9 TLS.  CMC is providing ferry services from camp to Thet Kay Pyin middle school for students by Tuktuk provided by government.

 Participation in CMC meeting by different interested social groups has been increased. Most of the group’s representatives were asking for durable solution as well as livelihood support to the IDPs and host.  Although, agency representation in the meeting is encouraging but information sharing system needs to be improved among agencies. 

 CDN distributed food ration to 5996 IDPs (1068HHs) on 7 and 14 March.  PI distributed monthly food rations in the camp on 12 March.  Rakhine State Government (RSG) distributed food rations (Rice, Bean and Oil) for 1,029 non registered families in food entitlement list.  CMC shared that, 293 IDPs (68HH transferred from Ah Nauk Ywe, Pauktaw) are not receiving food ration since arrival in Ohn Taw Gyi South. Hence requested to assess the population and provide food ration for those families.  Health service is providing by Mercy Malaysia from 9 to 12 am. There is

 IDPs and CMC requested cooperation between CMC and Food Distribution Committee for effective camp and food distribution management.  CMCs informed that some IDPs of the camp are receiving their food ration from other places due to improper documentation and transfer system and requested to transfer population.  If there is an emergency medical patient,


 Requested to construct Meddle school building in OTG South.  IDPs and Community Teachers requested to provide adequate Myanmar text books for students and furniture to have appropriate learning environment.

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a health clinic in OTG North for both South and North residents. That clinic service is not enough of drugs for the population of the camp. Doctor could check very few patients during opening hours from 9:00 to 12:00 A.M. Myanmar Health Assistant Association distributes Nutrition for children 2 days per week. On 6th March 2015, LWF coordinated with Mercy Malaysia to provide emergency service for a woman as an emergency case On 19th March 2015, Government distributed 2100 mosquito-net for 2100 families. Regarding technical assessment, 86 shelters are in need of minor repair (floor and wall).

they have to go to the Dar Paing Clinic or Thet Kya Pyin hospital. IDP says that it is expensive.  Mercy Malaysia explained that, they had submitted the issue to extension clinic in Ohn Taw Gyi (South).

 DRC is implementing WASH activity with regular Camp cleaning campaign and monthly hygiene kits distribution by mobilizing 60 volunteers and community.

 CMC reported that water points and toilets are damaged and waste is not properly managed hence request to maintain.

 Daily and weekly newspapers and journals supplied to the library from this month. CMCs issued that it will be very comfortable to place and settle library at a separate place.  International Women Day was celebrated on 7 March, 87 participants were actively taken part with the leadership of CMCs, WDGs and YDGs. 3 women leaders were awarded for their contribution in community, organized noddle and drawing competitions and awarded to winners.  LWF provided sports materials for YDG through CMC during the month.  On 23th March 2015, MHDO (Myanmar Heard Development Organization) provided 219 fishing nets for 108 fisher families.  10 participants of tailoring/dress making training are attending their regular course. One participant replaced due to vacant.  LWF installed 5 fire safety bill boards during the reporting period.

 CMC and social groups requested for livelihood program.

AgencyMercy Malaysia  

NFIs



Shelter Agency - RSG, UNHCR, LWF WASH



Agency- DRC Protection and Community Service Agency - LWF



 IDPs requested to provide utensils and clothes.  CMC requested to fence CMC office and maintenance of wooden bridge on the way to OTG south.

 LWF will replace damaged fire points equipment in next month.

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Abbreviations ACF AGE BEHS BEMS BEPS CCCM CDG CDN CFS CMC CRM DFID DRC DRD DRR EiE IDP IWD LWF MHA MHAA MM NFE NFI OTG S PI PTA QIP RSG SCI

Action Against Hunger Action for Green Earth Basic Education High School Basic Education Middle School Basic Education Primary School Camp Coordination and Camp Management Child Development Group Consortium of Dutch NGOs Child Friendly Spaces Camp Management Committee Complaint Response Mechanism Danish Refugee Council Department of Rural Development Disaster Risk Reduction Education in Emergency Internally Displaced People International Woman Day Lutheran World Federation Myanmar Health Assistant Association Mercy Malaysia Non Formal Education Non Food Item Ohn Taw Gyi South Plan International Parent Teacher Association Quick Impact Project Rakhaine State Government Save the Children International


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SI TLS WDG YDG UNHCR UNICEF UNDP UN OCHA WFP

Solidarity International Temporary Learning Centre Woman Development Group Youth Development Group United Nations High Commissioner for Refugee United Nation Children’s Fund United Nations Development Program United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs World Food Program


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