yemen humanitarian response plan 2018 - ReliefWeb

0 downloads 321 Views 2MB Size Report
Centres (ORC). DIARRHEA TREATMENT CENTRES (DTC). MEDICAL AVERAGE RESPONSE TIME. With lessons learned from the 2017 chole
ECOSOC HUMANITARIAN AFFAIRS SEGMENT

YEMEN HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE PLAN 2018 Scaling up KEY FIGURES

RESPONSE (JAN-APR 2018)

22.2M PEOPLE IN NEED

1

OUT OF

2

PEOPLE WITHOUT ACCESS TO HEALTHCARE

75% OF THE POPULATION

60%

PEOPLE ARE FOOD INSECURE

REQUESTED SECTOR

2M

PEOPLE DIPLACED

FUNDED

PERCENT FUNDED

REQUESTED (MILLION)

FUNDED (MILLION)

1,271.0

706.5

55.6%

Health

31.7%

572.4

180.8

WASH

33.7%

298.8

100.7

195.4

73.9

195.3

50.0

106.7

35.9

104.1

39.4

25%

99.1

24.8

20.8%

53.4

11.1

37.8%

Nutrition

25.6%

Shelter/NFIs/CCCM Refugees and Migrants

33.6% 37.8%

Protection Emer. Employment & Community Rehab. Education Logistics

61.5%

37.9

23.3

Coordination

92.1%

22.9

21.1

Emergency Communications

-

2.2

-

Not yet specified

-

-

215.3

UN HEADQUARTERS, NY

REACHED

TARGETED PEOPLE TARGETED (MILLION)

PEOPLE REACHED (MILLION)

Health

12.3

2.28

WASH

11.1

7.61

Food Security & Agriculture

8.8

7.40

Nutrition

5.6

0.53

Protection

5.0

0.93

Shelter/NFIs/CCCM

3.0

0.33

Education

1.8

0.51

Emer. Employment & Community Rehab.

1.2

0.07

Refugees and Migrants

0.17

0.03

49.3%

RECEIVED

Food Security & Agriculture

13M

SECTOR

FUNDING (US$)

2.96BN 1.46BN

7.4M

OPERATIONAL PRESENCE Humanitarians have expanded their operational presence across the country, reaching millions of people each month. There are 156 organizations working in 96 per cent of districts providing assistance to people in need including food, nutrition, water and sanitation and health assistance.

156

ORGANIZATIONS

321/333

96%

DISTRICTS

16-19 11-15 6-10 1-5

AS OF 31ST MAY 2018

YEMEN HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE PLAN 2018

HEALTH AND WASH RESPONSE

P R I N C I PA L ACT I V I T I E S

In Yemen, some 1.25 million civil servants have not been receiving their salaries regularly since 2015. As a result, they have had to look elsewhere to find livelihoods opportunities to feed themselves and their families. This has had a devasting effect resulting in a lack of doctors, nurses, healthcare and sanitation workers, especially in rural areas.

CHOLERA TOP 100 PRIORITY DISTRICTS PRIORITIES 1 2 3 4

• Vaccinating people • Chlorinating water sources • Pre-positioning supplies •R  e-training health and WASH teams

100 DISTRICTS AT HIGH-RISK OF A CHOLERA OUTBREAK

With lessons learned from the 2017 cholera outbreak, aid workers have been preparing for another potential outbreak. We have crafted and integrated cholera prevention and response strategy concentrating on the 100 high-risk districts where an outbreak is likely.

16M

18%

PEOPLE WITHOUT ACCES TO WATER AND SANITATION

DISTRICTS WITHOUT DOCTORS

CHOLERA RESPONSE DIARRHEA TREATMENT CENTRES (DTC) 234

25

2017

With an additional 1,084 community-level Oral Rehydration Centres (ORC)

50%

HEALTH FACILITIES FUNCTIONING

HEALTH FACILITIES SUPPORTED

11

MEDICAL AVERAGE RESPONSE TIME

PUBLIC HOSPITALS

1 week 2016

33

24 hours

HEALTH CENTERS

2018

2018

LESS THAN

84

HEALTH UNITS

SERVICES DELIVERED (MAR-APR 2018)

1.1M

13.5K

30K

64K

1M

>3K

CONSULTATIONS THROUGH SUPPORTED HEALTH FACILITIES

DELIVERIES WERE ASSISTED BY SKILLED BIRTH ATTENDANTS

CHILDREN UNDER THE AGE OF ONE RECEIVED THE PENTA 3 VACCINE

CASES OF TRAUMA TREATED

PEOPLE REACHED WITH SAFE WATER, CHLORINE TABLETS, HYGIENE KITS OR MESSAGES

HEALTH WORKERS TRAINED

ECOSOC HUMANITARIAN AFFAIRS SEGMENT

YEMEN HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE PLAN 2018

FOOD SECURITY RESPONSE

P R I N C I PA L ACT I V I T I E S

Ensuring that families in Yemen have sufficient food has become an overriding priority. Needs are driven by the disruptions to commercial imports, mass displacement, loss of income and livelihoods opportunities, access to fuel, high commodity prices, and the collapse of public services, including the payment of salaries for civil servants.

•P  roviding monthly emergency food assistance •P  roviding livestock assistance •T  reating acute malnutrition in children and pregnant and lactating women

HRP OBJECTIVES

1. Improve immediate household availability of and access to food for the most vulnerable

2.

Ensure equitable access to assistance and protection for the most vulnerable.

3.

Improve household food security for at risk groups by supporting agricultural, livestock and fishery systems and assets

4.

Strengthen emergency preparedness and response capacity of partners, communities and authorities

DISTRICTS AT HIGH-RISK OF FAMINE

107

17.8M

8.4M

DISTRICTS AT HIGH-RISK OF FAMINE

PEOPLE ARE FOOD INSECURE

PEOPLE SUFFERING IN PRE-FAMINE CONDITIONS

PEOPLE REACHED WITH FOOD ASSISTANCE Working under some of the most difficult conditions in the world, the humanitarian community has made important strides in scaling up the response in the food sector. At the start of 2017, partners were reaching 3 million people with food assistance. By the end of the year, they were reaching 7 million, and in early 2018 they were reaching 7.4 million.

CASH-BASED INTERVENTION 7.4M

3M

2017

ECOSOC HUMANITARIAN AFFAIRS SEGMENT

2018

2.5M PEOPLE HAVE RECEIVED ALLOWANCES TO BUY FOOD OR START A LIVELIHOODS ACTIVITY

YEMEN HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE PLAN 2018

DONORS IN 2017/2018 We would like to thank the following donors to Yemen for their commitments to protecting people and saving lives through humanitarian action.

MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS OF DENMARK

Restoring Humanity, Respecting Human Dignity and Leaving No One Behind: Working Together to reduce people’s humanitarian need, risk and vulnerability

#ECOSOC www.un.org/ecosoc/en/events/2018/humanitarian-affairs-segment