XM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-CEF-001UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to provide early action aimed at containing the cholera outbreak in Mozambique. This UNICEF project includes improving community-based surveillance and treatment, improving the water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) infrastructure, enhancing WASH conditions and behaviors, and increasing knowledge and adherence to preventative measures at the community level. The project provides life-saving assistance to 194,700 people, of whom 58,410 are women and 46,728 are girls. Additionally, 13,629 people with disabilities benefit from this project. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-01-012024-06-30 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MOZAMBIQUE CHOLERA 2024128250.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Early action to provide emergency access to community health services, safe water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) and Risk Communication and Community Engagement (RCCE) in cholera-affected communities and health centres in MozambiqueOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)726750.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Early action to provide emergency access to community health services, safe water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) and Risk Communication and Community Engagement (RCCE) in cholera-affected communities and health centres in MozambiqueOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Public Health and Nutrition response to cholera outbreakH.11 Number of people receiving treatment for acute watery diarrhoea (incl. cholera)CC.1 Number of humanitarian workers trained(Number of healthcare providers from health facility and community receiving refresher training in detecting, referral, and appropriate management of AWD and Cholera casesWater, sanitation and hygiene response to cholera outbreakWS.6 Number of people accessing sufficient and safe water for drinking, cooking and/or personal hygiene use asper agreed sector standardWS.9a Percentage of people who report using a safe, dignified and functional sanitation facility with functionalhandwashing facility (with soap/cleaning agent and water)Number of people reached with case follow up activitiesRisk Communication and Community Involvement response to cholera outbreakWS.17 Number of people receiving WASH/hygiene messagingCC.4 Number of affected people trained and/or who participated in information or awareness sessions (Number of people reached with communication message to improve acceptance of Oral Cholera Vaccination)XM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-WHO-001UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to help control the ongoing cholera outbreak in Mozambique. This WHO project includes enhancing early detection and reporting, procuring and distributing laboratory reagents and supplies, implementing cholera case management, establishing cholera treatment structures, and strengthening partner coordination. The project provides life-saving assistance to 214,000 people, of whom 57,780 are women and 62,060 are girls. Additionally, 10,700 people with disabilities benefit from this project. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) World Health OrganizationUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-01-152024-07-14 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MOZAMBIQUE CHOLERA 2024645000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Reinforce the timely detection and respond to cholera acute watery diarrhea in 7 priority provinces of MozambiqueOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)World Health OrganizationCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.A timely response is provided in districts affected by cholera and Acute Watery Diarrhoea (AWD)H.11 Number of people receiving treatment for acute watery diarrhea (incl. cholera)CC.1 Number of humanitarian workers trained (Number of healthcare from the affected provinces receiving a refresher training on case management)H.1a Number of emergency health kits delivered to healthcare facilities.Ensure strong cholera response coordination and monitoringNumber of cholera dashboard developed and functional for real-time data analysisNumber of rapid assessments conducted on community knowledge, attitudes and perceptions related to cholera prevention and transmissionNumber of sitreps sharedAn early detection of cholera-suspected cases is effectiveCC.1 Number of humanitarian workers trained (Number of health workers and community leaders and volunteers from the affected provinces receiving a refresher training on early warning surveillance and community-based surveillance)H.5 Percentage of public health alerts generated through community-based and/or health-facility-based surveillance or alert systems investigated within 24 hours (considering 10 alerts per months)Number of laboratory kits procured and distributed to healthcare facilities.XM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-CEF-003UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to provide water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH), and nutrition assistance to vulnerable communities affected by drought in the Bobonaro, Lautem, Manufahi, and Covalima municipalities. This UNICEF project provides affected people with access to quality drinking water by installing new water supply tanks and managing acute malnutrition cases through screening and treatment. The project targets 13,319 people, of whom 3,556 are women, 3,703 are men, 6,060 are children, and 200 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-01-272024-10-25 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA TIMOR-LESTE DROUGHT 2024185000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Anticipated Response to El Nino Triggered Water and Food ShortageOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)315000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Anticipated Response to El Nino Triggered Water and Food ShortageOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Most vulnerable communities in 4 municipalities affected by severe water shortage have access to lifesaving quantities of potable water for at least 3 monthsWS.6 Number of people accessing sufficient and safe water for drinking, cooking and/or personal hygiene use as per agreed sector standard(# of persons receiving at least 15 liters of potable water per day)# of households managing safe water storageWS.17 Number of people receiving WASH/hygiene messagingWS.15 Number of communal water points (e.g. wells, boreholes, water taps stands and tanks, systems) constructed and/or rehabilitatedMost vulnerable communities in 4 municipalities affected by severe food shortage have access to lifesaving nutrition services for at least 3 monthsN.3a Number of people admitted to SAM treatment programme (therapeutic feeding - # of children aged 6 to 59 months with SAM admitted to therapeutic care)N.6 Number of people receiving refresher training and/or community awareness sessions on maternal, infant and young child feeding in emergenciesXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-FAO-001UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to provide food security assistance to vulnerable communities affected by drought in Bobonaro, Manufahi, and Covalima municipalities. This FAO project aims to prevent the deterioration of food security for affected people by scaling up anticipatory action activities through cash for work and distribution of drought resistant seeds. The project provides humanitarian assistance to 13,000 people, including 4,290 women, 2,860 men, 5,850 children, and 500 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-01-302024-10-29 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA TIMOR-LESTE DROUGHT 2024499250.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Protection of Agriculture and Livestock of People of Timor-Leste from El-Nino Induced DroughtOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Improving livelihoods through CfW activitiesNo of people benefited from home gardeningNo of hectares of home garden protected from livestock damageCash.3a Number of people receiving conditional cash transfersCash.3b Total value of conditional cash transfers distributed in USDLivestock protected to ensure future food securityNumber of people benefitted from livestock feed/fodder and water availabilityAg.2 Number of animals vaccinatedAg.5 Quantity of animal fodder/feed distributed in MTKey crop production protected through agricultural inputs and cash for work activitiesNumber of people benefited from agriculture protectionAg.1 Number of people receiving agricultural inputsQuantity of grain/legume seeds distributed in MTXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-WFP-001UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main goal of this project is to provide food security and nutrition assistance to vulnerable communities affected by drought in the municipalities of Bobonaro, Covalima, Ermera, Lautem, Liquica, and Manufahi. This WFP project aims to improve the nutritional situation of vulnerable populations by providing in-kind food packages and specialized nutritious meals to pregnant and lactating women. The project targets 16,852 people with food security, of whom 4,550 are women, and 4,719 are men, 7,553 are children. 674 persons with disabilities are also targeted. Additionally, 1,001 women are targeted with nutrition activities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-01-222024-10-22 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA TIMOR-LESTE DROUGHT 202442863.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Emergency response to El Nino affected households in Timor-LesteOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)1028706.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Emergency response to El Nino affected households in Timor-LesteOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Prevent acute malnutrition for 1,001 pregnant and breastfeeding women through Blanket Supplementary Feeding for 3 months.N.1 Number of people receiving blanket supplementary feeding (Number of pregnant and breastfeeding women provided with Specialised Nutrition Food (Super Cereal) for 3 months)FN.1b Quantity of food assistance distributed in MT(Total amount of Specialised Nutritious Food (Super Cereal) distributed to targeted beneficiaries (mt) )Number of pregnant and breastfeeding women receiving SBCCUrgent food needs of 16,852 beneficiaries are met through the distribution of in-kind food assistance for 3 months.FN.1a Number of people receiving in-kind food assistance (Number of beneficiaries provided with unconditional in-kind food assistance (rice, pulses, oil) for 3 months)FN.1b Quantity of food assistance distributed in MT(Total amount of mixed commodities distributed to targeted beneficiaries (mt) )50% of households receiving assistance have improved Food Consumption ScoreXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-IOM-001UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this IOM project is to address urgent basic needs and reduce protection risks for South Sudanese returnees by providing safe, voluntary and dignified onward transportation assistance to their areas of origin or interest. This project provides registration, vulnerability and pre-departure screening for returnees as part of the onward transportation assistance, as well as onward transportation assistance through charter flights, buses and boats. The project aims to provide life-saving assistance to 17,000 people, including 5,000 women, 7,500 children, and including 2,500 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) International Organization for Migration (IOM)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-01-252024-07-24 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SOUTH SUDAN DISPLACEMENT 20244000000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Emergency Transportation Assistance through Cash-Based support to Returnees Affected by the Sudan CrisisOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Crisis-affected returnees have improved access to pathways for return and relocation through facilitated, safe and voluntary movement assistanceAP.4b Percentage of affected people who state that the assistance, services and/or protection provided correspond with their needsCS.4 Total number of passengers transported per projectCash.4a Number of people receiving unconditional vouchersCash.4b Total value of unconditional vouchers distributed in USDCash.2a Number of people receiving sector-specific unconditional cash transfersCash.2b Total value of sector-specific unconditional cash transfers distributed in USDXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-HCR-001UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this UNHCR project is to ensure the construction of new communal shelters in Renk, scale-up the relocation of new arrivals to Maban, and expand reception facilities for refugees in Maban, including the provision of core relief items, emergency shelter, and access to water and sanitation. This project provides activities such as the provision of core relief items, emergency shelter, and access to water and sanitation, and the construction of communal shelters. The Shelter and Non-Food Items component of this project provides humanitarian assistance to 70,000 people, including 17,000 women, 39,000 children and including 11,000 persons with disabilities. The Multi-Sector Refugee Assistance component of this project provides humanitarian assistance to 13,500 people, including 3,000 women, 7,000 children, and including 2,000 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-02-012024-07-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SOUTH SUDAN DISPLACEMENT 20241875000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Providing shelter, NFIs and protection in Renk to people fleeing Sudan and improved access to MabanOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)625000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Providing shelter, NFIs and protection in Renk to people fleeing Sudan and improved access to MabanOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Provision of shelter and NFI support to people affected by the conflict/disasterNumber of people receiving in-kind shelter assistanceNumber of shelters and common shelter structures constructed or rehabilitatedImproved access to MabanRoad between Renk and Maban is improvedXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-CEF-004UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this UNICEF project is to ensure that vulnerable people who are fleeing the Sudan crisis and passing through the transit centres in Upper Nile State have access to life-saving water, sanitation, and hygiene services. This project provides the provision of safe water through rehabilitation, operation, and maintenance of a treatment plant and a sanitation system, and repair of water networks in Renk, Malakal, with expansion to both transit centres. Additionally, it includes the construction of new temporary communal latrines and bathing shelters, and provision of latrine desludging services at transit centres. The project provides life-saving assistance to 324,000 people, including 90,000 women, 155,000 children, and including 6,000 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-02-012024-07-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SOUTH SUDAN DISPLACEMENT 20241500000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of life-saving emergency WASH services to vulnerable people fleeing from the Sudan Crisis, including those with disabilities in the transit centres in Renk, Joda, and Malakal (Upper Nile state)OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.More children and their families fleeing the Sudan conflict have access to safely managed water, basic sanitation, and improved hygiene services at the entry point and during transit.WS.6 Number of people accessing sufficient and safe water for drinking, cooking, and/or personal hygiene use as per agreed sector standard (17.5 litres per person per day).WS.15 Number of communal water points e.g. boreholes, water taps stand, a water system constructed or rehabilitated.WS.13 Number of communal sanitation facilities e.g., latrine) constructed or rehabilitated in public, at schools, and Health/nutrition facilities.WS.16a Number of people (received critical WASH supplies e.g WASH Kits (buckets, soaps)XM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-WFP-002UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this WFP project is to provide emergency food assistance through cash-based transfers to support the most vulnerable and food-insecure people affected by the Sudan crisis. This project includes contracting financial service providers and traders, as well as distributing multi-purpose cash among other activities. The project provides life-saving assistance to 97,500 people, including 15,000 women, 69,000 children, and including 1,900 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-01-012024-06-30 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SOUTH SUDAN DISPLACEMENT 20242000000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of emergency food assistance to vulnerable and food insecure people affected by the Sudan crisis, and provision of common services to organizations responding to the Sudan response in South Sudan.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.People (refugees and returnees) in targeted communities receiving food assistance through cash-based transfersNumber of people receiving multi-purpose cashTotal value of multi-purpose cash distributed in USDXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-HCR-002UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to reach refugees and host populations affected by flooding with assistance in terms of health, WASH, protection, food security and shelter/NFI. Through this project, UNHCR will provide lifesaving, multisectoral assistance to 44,000 people in the form of protection services, emergency livelihood activities to ensure access to food, support to health services in collaboration with WHO, emergency shelter assistance and rehabilitation of water and sanitation services. Of the 44,000 people targeted through this project, 14,960 are women and 15,840 are children, and 447 are people with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-02-132024-08-12 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CONGO (BRAZZAVILLE) FLOOD 2024143000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Réponse multisectorielle pour les populations affectées par les inondations en République du CongoOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)44000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Réponse multisectorielle pour les populations affectées par les inondations en République du CongoOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)286000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Réponse multisectorielle pour les populations affectées par les inondations en République du CongoOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)407000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Réponse multisectorielle pour les populations affectées par les inondations en République du CongoOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)220000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Réponse multisectorielle pour les populations affectées par les inondations en République du CongoOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Des conditions d’habitation d’urgence décentes et l’accès aux produits de première nécessité sont assurés aux populations affectéesSN.1a Nombre de personnes ayant reçu une aide en abris, en natureSN.2b Nombre de kits articles non alimentaires de base (e.g. AME) distribués, en natureSN.3 Nombre de structures communes et/ou d'abris construits, ou réhabilités, équipés de solutions d'éclairage extérieur et intérieurL’accès aux services de santé des populations affectées est garanti et la propagation des risques épidémiques limitéeN.4 Nombre de personnes dépistées pour malnutrition aiguë (à travers les cliniques mobiles : centres de santé de Bétou, Ikpembele, Dangou, Ibenga, Bouémba, Makotimpoko, Ngabé et Mpouya)N.2b Pourcentage de personnes admises pour un traitement MAM, et qui se sont rétablies (taux de récupération MAM)N.3a Nombre de personnes inscrites à un programme de traitement de la malnutrition aiguë sévère (MAS)N.3b Pourcentage de personnes admises pour un traitement MAS, et qui se sont rétablies (taux de récupération MAS)H.4 Nombre de personnes vaccinées (PENTA 3 et RR1)H.8 Nombre de consultations de soins de santé primaires fourniesH.11 Nombre de personnes recevant un traitement contre la diarrhée aiguë (y compris le choléra)RH.1 Nombre de naissances vivantes assistées par un personnel de santé qualifiéSP.4 Nombre de personnes accédant aux services de prise en charge clinique du viol.L’accès à l’eau, l’hygiène et l’assainissement est assuré aux populations affectéesWS.6 Nombre de personnes ayant accès à une quantité suffisante d'eau salubre pour la boisson, la cuisine et/ou l'hygiène personnelle, conformément à la norme sectorielle convenueWS.15 Nombre de points d'eau communaux (par ex. puits, forages, bornes-fontaines, systèmes) construits et/ou réhabilitésWS.13 Nombre d'installations sanitaires communales (par exemple, latrines communales) et/ou d'installations de bain communales construites ou réhabilitéesWS.20 Pourcentage de personnes ayant une meilleure connaissance des pratiques d'hygiène sûres et ayant bénéficié d'une promotion de l'hygiène et/ou de la distribution d'articles/matériels d'hygièneLe suivi de la situation de protection et l'accès aux services de protection est assuré pour les personnes vulnérablesPG.1 Nombre des missions, d'analyses et/ou de rapports sur la protection et/ou les droits de l'homme qui éclairant la réponse humanitaire (2 missions/mois sur 3 axes pour 6 mois au total)PS.1b Nombre d’espaces sûrs pour les femmes et les filles crées, renforcés ou appuyésPS.1a Nombre de personnes ayant accès à des espaces et/ou des centres sécurisés adaptés aux femmes et aux fillesCP.3 Nombre d'enfants recevant un soutien en matière de protection (par exemple, recherche familiale, réunification, réintégration, services de gestion de cas, etc.)La sécurité alimentaire des populations affectées vulnérables est garantie à travers des moyens de subsistance d’urgence renforcésAg.1 Nombre de personnes recevant des intrants agricoles (articles/paquets/kits)XM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-WFP-003UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to enable people affected by floods in the Republic of Congo to meet their food needs through Cash and Voucher Assistance. This WFP project provides food security assistance to 3,620 people, including 546 women, 2,534 children and 652 people with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-02-012024-07-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CONGO (BRAZZAVILLE) FLOOD 2024400000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Assistance Alimentaire aux personnes vulnérables affectées par les inondations à travers les transferts monétairesOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.3,620 es personnes les plus vulnérables reçoivent un aide en espèces pour couvrir leurs besoins alimentairesCash.2a Nombre de personnes recevant des transferts monétaires inconditionnels spécifiques au secteurCash.2b Valeur totale des transferts monétaires inconditionnels spécifiques au secteur distribués en USDFS.5a Pourcentage des bénéficiaires avec un Score de Consommation Alimentaire acceptableFS.5b Pourcentage des bénéficiaires avec un Score de Consommation Alimentaire limiteFS.5c Pourcentage des bénéficiaires avec un Score de Consommation Alimentaire pauvreXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-WHO-002UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to provide lifesaving health assistance to over 280,000 people affected by the floods, ensuring and improving access to primary health services such as treatment of childhood illnesses, sexual and reproductive health, and maternal health. Overall, through this project WHO will ensure availability of health services by deploying mobile health clinics and medicines to assist affected people, will deploy a technical SURGE team to prevent outbreaks of water-borne diseases, and will make available emergency health kits. The project provides humanitarian assistance to 281,070 people, including 65,895 women and 153,688 children, and including as well 9,246 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) World Health OrganizationUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-02-122024-08-11 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CONGO (BRAZZAVILLE) FLOOD 2024300000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project La réponse d’urgence aux besoins sanitaires critiques des populations affectées par les inondations au CongoOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)World Health OrganizationCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Stopper la propagation des épidémies dues aux maladies hydriques et à transmission vectorielle dans les départements ciblés grâce au déploiement des épidémiologistes de l’équipe nationale SURGE.Nombre de relais communautaires orienté sur la surveillance à base communautaire en une journée pour la détection et la notification des maladies et événements prioritaires de santé dans les zones affectéesProportion des zones affectées couvertes par le déploiement de l’équipe SURGE pour la collecte et la remontée des donnéesH.5 Pourcentage d'alertes de santé publique générées par des systèmes de surveillance et/ou d'alertes, soit au niveau communautaire et/ou au niveau d'établissements de santé, faisant l'objet d'une enquête dans les 24 heuresAssurer la disponibilité des kits médicaux d’urgence pour faire face aux maladies diarrhéiques et au paludismeNombre de personnes pouvant bénéficier des kits sanitaires d'urgenceNombre d’établissement de santé doté en kits d'urgence complets IEHK 2017Assurer l’accès aux soins et la continuité des services de santéH.7 Nombre d'établissements de santé fonctionnels soutenusNombre de personnes qui ont accès aux soins dans les aires de santé les plus affectéesLe nombre de clinique mobile opérationnelle pour atteindre les populations dans les zones d’accès difficilesPourcentage des structures sanitaires affectées dotées en médicaments et matériels médico-techniques.XM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-CEF-005UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to provide health, nutrition, protection, education, and water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) assistance to vulnerable communities affected by flooding. Through this project, UNICEF will provide lifesaving, multisectoral assistance to 136,000 people in the form of primary health care services, screening and treatment of SAM, safe access to water and latrines, provision of WASH kits, children protection, and emergency education. The project provides humanitarian assistance to 136,000 people, including 17,224 women, 100,000 children, and 1,518 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-01-152024-07-14 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CONGO (BRAZZAVILLE) FLOOD 2024146556.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Fourniture de services multisectoriels essentiels de Santé, Nutrition, WASH, Protection et Education aux populations touchées par les inondations dans les départements de la Likouala, Cuvette et PlateauxOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)157023.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Fourniture de services multisectoriels essentiels de Santé, Nutrition, WASH, Protection et Education aux populations touchées par les inondations dans les départements de la Likouala, Cuvette et PlateauxOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)104682.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Fourniture de services multisectoriels essentiels de Santé, Nutrition, WASH, Protection et Education aux populations touchées par les inondations dans les départements de la Likouala, Cuvette et PlateauxOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)492007.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Fourniture de services multisectoriels essentiels de Santé, Nutrition, WASH, Protection et Education aux populations touchées par les inondations dans les départements de la Likouala, Cuvette et PlateauxOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)146555.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Fourniture de services multisectoriels essentiels de Santé, Nutrition, WASH, Protection et Education aux populations touchées par les inondations dans les départements de la Likouala, Cuvette et PlateauxOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Les enfants de moins de 6-59 mois bénéficient de services de détection précoce et de traitement des cas de malnutrition aiguée sévère avec ou sans complicationN.4 Nombre de personnes dépistées pour malnutrition aiguëN.3a Nombre de personnes inscrites à un programme de traitement de la malnutrition aiguë sévère (MAS)N.3b Pourcentage de personnes admises pour un traitement MAS, et qui se sont rétablies (taux de récupération MAS)Les enfants et leurs familles affectés accèdent à un paquet adéquat et équitable des services de protection dans les institutions et au niveau communautaireCP.3 Nombre d'enfants recevant un soutien en matière de Protection (par exemple, recherche familiale, réunification, réintégration, services de gestion de cas, etc.)CP.4 Nombre de personnes ayant accès aux activités et/ou services de protection par le biais d'espaces amis des enfantsCP.5 Nombre d’espaces amis des enfants créés et/ou réhabilitésPS.2 Nombre de personnes recevant un soutien psychosocial VBG et/ou une prise en charge des cas VBGAP.7 Nombre de mécanismes communautaires de plaintes et/ou de retour établisLes enfants de moins de 5 ans bénéficient d’un accès sûr et équitable à un paquet de services de santé préventifs, promotionnels et curatifs essentiels à leur survie.H.4 Nombre de personnes vaccinées (enfants vaccinés contre la rougeole)Nombre d'enfants et de femmes ayant accès aux soins de santé primaires dans les établissements soutenus par l'UNICEFLes enfants d’âge scolaire, y compris les plus vulnérables ont accès à une offre éducative equitable de qualité fournie par les établissements scolaires fonctionnels et des espaces temporaires d’apprentissageEd.1 Nombre d'enfants accédant à l'éducation formelle ou non formelleEd.2 Nombre d'espaces et/ou de centres d'apprentissage temporaires créés et/ou réhabilitésEd.3 Nombre de personnes (enseignants et/ou enfants) ayant reçu du matériel d'enseignement, d'apprentissage et/ou de loisirsEd.4 Nombre d'enseignants recevant une formation sur les compétences pédagogiques de base et/ou les compétences psychosocialesLes communautés ciblées réduisent le risque de propagation des maladies hydriques par l’accès aux services WASH équitables de qualité et améliorent leur résilience aux inondations futuresWS.6 Nombre de personnes ayant accès à une quantité suffisante d'eau salubre pour la boisson, la cuisine et/ou l'hygiène personnelle, conformément à la norme sectorielle convenueWS.14 Nombre d'installations sanitaires ménagères (latrines ménagères) et/ou d'installations de bains domestiques construites ou remises en étatWS.15 Nombre de points d'eau communaux (par ex. puits, forages, bornes-fontaines, systèmes) construits et/ou réhabilitésWS.16a Nombre de personnes recevant des articles EAH essentielles (par exemple, kits EAH/hygiène)WS.16b Nombre de kits EAH/hygiène distribuésWS.17 Nombre de personnes recevant des messages EAH/hygièneNombre d’enfants qui utilisent des services WASH sûrs et appropriés dans les établissements d'enseignement et les espaces sécurisésXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-FPA-001UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to provide protection and health assistance to people affected by flooding, in particular vulnerable women, girls, and teenagers. In particular, through this project UNFPA implement life-saving activities to strengthen and improve existing sexual and reproductive health services, and to address protection needs stemming from gender-based violence. The project provides humanitarian assistance to 80,774 people, including 20,280 women, 40,805 children, and 1,231 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-02-012024-07-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CONGO (BRAZZAVILLE) FLOOD 2024202500.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Accès aux services de santé sexuelle et reproductive pour contribuer à la réduction de la mortalité maternelle et des violences basées sur le Genre, en situation de graves inondations, en République du Congo.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population Fund247500.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Accès aux services de santé sexuelle et reproductive pour contribuer à la réduction de la mortalité maternelle et des violences basées sur le Genre, en situation de graves inondations, en République du Congo.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.L’offre de services de santé maternelle et néonatale de qualité est renforcée dans les centres de santé ciblésSP.1a Nombre de kits de gestion de l'hygiène menstruelle et/ou de kits dignité distribuésSP.2b Nombre de personnes recevant des services rendus possibles par des kits inter-agences de santé reproductive d'urgenceSP.3 Nombre de prestataires de soins de santé recevant une formation sur le dispositif minimum d'intervention d'urgence pour la santé sexuelle et reproductiveSP.4 Nombre de personnes accédant aux services de prise en charge clinique du violLa prévention et la prise en charge holistique des violences basées sur le Genre sont assurées dans les centres de santé ciblés.PS.1b Nombre d’espaces sûrs pour les femmes et les filles crées, renforcés ou appuyésPS.2 Nombre de personnes recevant un soutien psychosocial VBG et/ou une prise en charge des cas VBGSP.5 Nombre de personnes accédant aux services médicaux en matière de VBG et de santé sexuelle et reproductiveXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-FAO-002UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The project aims to protect the livelihoods and agriculture assets of 10,800 farming households in the coastal districts of Bangladesh. This FAO project provides cash grants to farming households to help relocate their livelihood assets. Nutrient-rich animal feed will also be distributed. The project targets a total of 54,000 people, including 13,500 women, 13,500 men, 27,000 children, and 1,512 people with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-06-022024-12-01 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA BANGLADESH STORM 2024783743.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Protecting Livelihoods Assets Through Provision of Humanitarian Assistance in Cyclone Affected Coastal Areas.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.10,800 households received Cash+ grantsNumber of districts at which MMT have been planned and agreedCash.1a Number of people receiving multi-purpose cash(Cash+ grants)Cash.1b Total value of multi-purpose cash+ distributed in USDA database of vulnerable households is establishedNumber of people in farming households for which data is collected and cleaned10,800 households received 1 bag/ 25 kgs of high-nutrient animal feedNumber of districts at which distributions have been planned and agreed at cyclone shelters or relatively convenient locationsAg.3 Number of people receiving livestock inputs (animal feed)Ag.5 Quantity of animal feed distributed in bags/MTEarly Warning Messages reach to 25,000 householdsNumber of IVR or SMS Blast of messages timed in coordination and approved by MoDMRNumber of individuals who receive at least 6 EWMs eachPost distribution/impact assessments with findings and recommendationsAssessment designs, plans and tools developed and carried outFinalized FAO assessment report10,800 households received 60 litre capacity water/air proof storage silo/drumNumber of districts at which distributions have been planned and agreed at cyclone shelters or relatively convenient locationsAg.1 Number of people receiving agricultural inputs (items/packages/kits)Number of agricultural input items distributed (10,800 units)XM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-FPA-002UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main goal of this project is to provide sexual and reproductive health (SRH) assistance and protection against Gender Based Violence (GBV) to vulnerable women and girls in the coastal districts of Bangladesh. This UNFPA project provides inter-agency emergency reproductive health kits and deploy midwives and community volunteers to support pregnant women. Along with the kits, pregnant women receive cash support to cover transport to health facilities, referral to obstetric emergencies, and encourage facility-based delivery. This project targets a total of 3,120 women and girls, 80 men and 100 people with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-06-022024-12-01 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA BANGLADESH STORM 2024202937.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Integrated GBV-SRH response to mitigate cyclone induced risks on women, girls, and third gender including pregnant women and persons with disabilityOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population Fund228843.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Integrated GBV-SRH response to mitigate cyclone induced risks on women, girls, and third gender including pregnant women and persons with disabilityOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Minimum Initial Service Package (MISP) support provided to pregnant women and front-line health service providers ensuring safe birth, reducing maternal mortality and sexually transmitted infections and diseases (STI/Ds) during stormSP.1a Number of menstrual hygiene management kits and/or dignity kits distributed (MHM kits)SP.1b Number of people receiving menstrual hygiene management kits and/or dignity kits (MHM kits)SP.2a Number of inter-agency emergency reproductive health kits delivered (Baby kits for pregnant women)Cash.3a Number of people benefitting from conditional cash transfers (adolescent girls and pregnant women)Cash.3b Total value of conditional cash transfers distributed in USD(adolescent girls and pregnant women; US$27 per pax to 1,000 pregnant women and US$8 per pax to 3,000 adolescent girls)Number of health facilities or satellite clinics providing midwifery led health care servicesLifesaving GBV risk mitigation measures are delivered for women and girls including transgender in an anticipatory manner to reduce disaster impacts on the most vulnerableSP.1a Number of menstrual hygiene management kits and/or dignity kits distributed (dignity kits)SP.1b Number of people receiving menstrual hygiene management kits and/or dignity kits (dignity kits)Cash.3a Number of people benefitting from conditional cash transfers (women and transgender for transportation expenses during collection of kits)Cash.3b Total value of conditional cash transfers distributed in USD(women and transgender for transportation expenses during collection of kits; US$8 per pax to 3,000 cis women, trans women)CC.3 Number of humanitarian workers (UN staff, implementing partner staff, collaborating partners etc) receiving training on prevention of sexual exploitation and abuse(Refresher on PSEA to IP staffs, CPP, volunteers, midwives)XM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-WFP-004UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main goal of this project is to provide multi-purpose cash assistance to vulnerable people to be affected by cyclones in the coastal districts of Bangladesh. This WFP project provides unconditional cash assistance and early warning messages to 225,000 people of whom 67,500 are women, 63,000 are men, and 94,500 are children. 2,754 people with disabilities are also targeted under this project. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-06-022024-12-01 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA BANGLADESH STORM 20243900000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Humanitarian Assistance to Mitigate Food Insecurity for Cyclone Affected Vulnerable HouseholdsOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Provision of cash transfer to 225,000 people (45,000) as Anticipatory Action (AA)Cash.1a Number of people receiving multi-purpose cash (45,000 Households)Cash.1b Total value of multi-purpose cash distributed in USDFS.3 Average reduced Coping Strategies Index (rCSI)FS.5a Percentage of households with an acceptable food consumption scoreDesign and field trial of early warning dissemination and preparedness actions (2023) for the households in the selected remote and riverine charsNumber of early warning dissemination framework designedNumber of men and women provided with direct access to information on climate and weather risksNumber of unions where early warning dissemination framework implementedCollaboration with the relevant government departments and ministries to strengthen Cyclone Preparedness Program forecasting capacity (CPP DDM) and scaling-up of AA interventions jointly with the Government (MoDMR, DDM, BMD)Percentage of planned tools (beneficiary selection, trigger thresholds, last-mile dissemination of cyclone forecast, Anticipatory Action SOPs, financing mechanisms, M&E tools) developed or reviewed to strengthen national systems for Forecast-based Anticipatory ActionNumber of social safety-net beneficiaries of MoWCA included in shock responsive AA supportCollaborate with local government, UDMC, and Shelter Management Committee to make the cyclone shelters functionalNumber of people taking shelter during cycloneProvision of conditional cash transfer to 143,250 people (28,650) for the purchase of dry food items including jerry can for fresh drinking water immediate after cyclone as AA plus support (2023) for the households in the selected remote and riverine chars.Cash.1a Number of people receiving conditional cash support for the purchase of dry food items including jerry can for fresh drinking waterCash.1b Total value of multi-purpose cash distributed in USDProvision of conditional cash transfer to 143,250 people (28,650) for minor repairing or reconstruction of their wrecked household as immediate after cyclone as AA plus support (2023) for the households in the selected remote and riverine charsCash.1a Number of people receiving conditional cash support for minor repairing or reconstruction of their wrecked housingCash.1b Total value of multi-purpose cash distributed in USDPercentage of households with minor repairing or reconstruction work in the affected areaXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-CEF-006UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to provide water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH), multi-purpose cash, education, and common services assistance to vulnerable communities affected by cyclones in the coastal districts of Bangladesh. This UNICEF project provides urgent and quick-impact life-saving interventions by providing safe, and sustainable WASH services; ensuring uninterrupted learning for children; and provision of cash transfers to enable vulnerable families cope with the loss of their coping mechanisms. The project provides humanitarian assistance to 300,000 people, of whom 80,320 are women, 78,820 are men, and 140,860 are children. 8,400 people with disabilities will also benefit from this project. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-06-022025-03-01 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA BANGLADESH STORM 202468994.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of integrated multi-sectoral high-impact interventions in WASH, Education, Multi-Purpose Cash, and Common Service for Communication and Community Engagement (CCE) for vulnerable women and children in 5 Districts of BangladeshOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)1747848.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of integrated multi-sectoral high-impact interventions in WASH, Education, Multi-Purpose Cash, and Common Service for Communication and Community Engagement (CCE) for vulnerable women and children in 5 Districts of BangladeshOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)229980.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of integrated multi-sectoral high-impact interventions in WASH, Education, Multi-Purpose Cash, and Common Service for Communication and Community Engagement (CCE) for vulnerable women and children in 5 Districts of BangladeshOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)252978.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of integrated multi-sectoral high-impact interventions in WASH, Education, Multi-Purpose Cash, and Common Service for Communication and Community Engagement (CCE) for vulnerable women and children in 5 Districts of BangladeshOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Households with pregnant women and children 0-4 years receiving income support in cyclone affected areasCash.1a Number of people receiving multi-purpose cash (2,500 HH)Cash.1b Total value of multi-purpose cash distributed in USDCash.6 Percentage of women reporting shared decision making on cash transfer useProvision of life-saving Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) services for the Cyclone -affectedpeople in BangladeshWS.6 Number of people accessing sufficient and safe water for drinking, cooking and/or personal hygiene use as per agreed sector standardWS.15 Number of communal water points (e.g. wells, boreholes, water taps stands, systems) constructed and/or rehabilitatedWS.13 Number of communal sanitation facilities (e.g. latrines) and/or communal bathing facilities constructed or rehabilitateWS.16a Number of people receiving critical WASH supplies (e.g. WASH/hygiene kits)WS.17 Number of people receiving WASH/hygiene messagingSP.1a Number of menstrual hygiene management kits and/or dignity kits distributedSP.1b Number of people receiving menstrual hygiene management kits and/or dignity kitsHealth assistance to communities affected by stormsH.4 Number of people vaccinatedH.8 Number of primary healthcare consultations providedHH.10 Number of people referred to higher level and/or specialized health servicesXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-CEF-007UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this UNICEF project is this project is to contribute to reduction in morbidity and mortality due to cholera through implementation of multi-sectoral programme in targeted high-risk districts and populations. This UNICEF project enhances Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene interventions with targeted "Stop cholera kits" distributions and support for schools, healthcare, and communities. Integrates Risk Communication and Community Engagement for planning and mass-media messaging, while also improving community-based case management, nutrition, and protection services for cholera-affected individuals. The project provides humanitarian assistance to 1,060,000 people, including 239,611 men, 258,858 women, 561,531 children, and 76,824 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-01-182024-07-17 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA ZAMBIA CHOLERA 2024593487.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Multi-sectoral integrated intervention in cholera affected communitiesOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)217612.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Multi-sectoral integrated intervention in cholera affected communitiesOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)929796.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Multi-sectoral integrated intervention in cholera affected communitiesOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)237395.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Multi-sectoral integrated intervention in cholera affected communitiesOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.An estimated 1,060,000 women, men and children in cholera-affected areas in Lusaka have improved knowledge and skills/capacity on safe drinking water handling and hand hygiene.WS.16a Number of people receiving critical WASH supplies (e.g. WASH/hygiene kits)WS.17 Number of people receiving WASH/hygiene messagingWS.16b Number of WASH/hygiene kits distributedNumber of people participating in engagement actionPeople sharing their concerns and asking questions/clarifications for available support services to address their needs through established feedback mechanismsChildren, parents and caregivers in host community, refugee and migrant children and families that are most affected by the cholera outbreak and are vulnerable or at risk of violence and abuse, receive timely case management support that enables them to access community based Mental Health and Psychosocial Support and counselling services.CP.3 Number of children affected with cholera receiving protection support (e.g., family tracing, reunification, reintegration, case management services, etc.)PP.1b Number of people accessing protection referral mechanisms and/or pathways.Support the government efforts to reduce morbidity (cases) and mortality (death) due to cholera, by enhancing community-based activities through multisectoral approachesNumber of ORS sachets delivered to healthcare facilitiesH.7 Number of functional health facilities (ORCs) supportedH.11 Number of people receiving treatment for acute watery diarrhea (incl. cholera)Children in cholera-affected communities who have severe wasting access timely treatment to preserve livesN.3a Number of people admitted to SAM treatment programme (therapeutic feeding)XM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-WHO-003UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main aim of this WHO project is to minimize the incidence and mortality associated with cholera in the Lusaka districts by halting the spread of the disease and preventing its extension to unaffected areas. This WHO project provides essential cholera health services and supplies, which includes effective deployment of rapid response teams, distribution of emergency medical and cholera-specific kits, coupled with targeted on-the-job orientation sessions for health workers on the utilization of emergency kits and adherence to patient care protocols at Cholera Treatment Centers (CTCs), Cholera Treatment Units (CTUs), and Oral Rehydration Points (ORPs) in the community. The project provides life-saving assistance to 12,035 people, including 2,768 women, 2,583 men, 6,455 children, and 1,181 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) World Health OrganizationUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-02-082024-08-07 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA ZAMBIA CHOLERA 2024550000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Rapid Emergency response to minimize the incidence and mortality associated with cholera in the Lusaka districts by halting the spread of the disease and preventing its extension to unaffected areasOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)World Health OrganizationCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Efficient deployment of rapid response teams, enhancing community case detection and optimizing the referral process to specialized care facilities.Number of people referred to higher level and/or specialized health services (referred from ORPs to CTUs and subsequently to CTCs)The average time taken for a patient to be referred from an ORP to a CTU and then to a CTC when needed, measured in hours or daysPercentage of public health alerts generated through community-based and/or health-facility-basedsurveillance or alert systems investigated within 24 hoursHigh-quality healthcare services are provided by effectively deploying a team of experts, including local and international professionals, along with community-based volunteers.H.11 Number of people receiving treatment for acute watery diarrhea (incl. cholera)% of healthcare facilities with less than 3 days of stockout of medicines and medical-supplies through the project implementationNumber of health care workers provided with orientation of utilization of medical protocol and supplied for management of - 300 nurses and 30 midwives, 10 nutritionists, 30 doctors on Cholera Clinical Management in 8 CTC/Us cholera patientsNumber of functional health facilities supported- 7 cholera treatment units1 cholera treatment centerEnhanced capacity of Lusaka district health facilities through the distribution of emergency medical and cholera-specific kits, accompanied by on-the-job training for health workers on kit utilizationH.1a Number of emergency health kits delivered to healthcare facilities- 8 cholera kits1 Emergency IEHK Kit2 Nutrition KitLocal Cholera nutrition therapeutic feeds procured% of patients with cholera and severe malnourished under-five years patients admitted to CTU and CTC units who receive nutrition therapeutic feeds as a proportion of the total eligible patients.XM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-CEF-002UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to improve access to protection and water, hygiene, and sanitation services for Malian refugees newly arrived in the Bassikounou district of Hodh Charghi, as well as host communities. In particular, this project will strengthen existing protection community systems, will improve access to water, will allow the construction of community latrines and will identify and support children in need of protection as well as survivors of gender-based violence, among others. The project provides life-saving assistance to 26,290 people, including 7,045 women, 13,014 children, and including 166 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-02-012024-07-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MAURITANIA REFUGEES 2024384265.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Accès aux services de protection, d’eau, d’hygiène et d’assainissement pour les nouveaux arrivants dans la moughataa de Bassiknou au Hodh Charghi et les communautés d’accueilOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)197954.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Accès aux services de protection, d’eau, d’hygiène et d’assainissement pour les nouveaux arrivants dans la moughataa de Bassiknou au Hodh Charghi et les communautés d’accueilOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Les populations hôtes et les nouveaux arrivants ont un accès sécurisé à l’eau potable en quantité et en qualitéWS.6 Nombre de personnes ayant accès à une quantité suffisante d'eau salubre pour la boisson, la cuisine et/ou l'hygiène personnelle, conformément à la norme sectorielle convenueWS.15 Nombre de points d'eau communaux (par ex. puits, forages, bornes-fontaines, systèmes) construits et/ou réhabilitésNombre de ménages bénéficiant du suivi de la qualité de l’eau.Les populations hôtes et les arrivants améliorent leurs connaissances et leurs pratiques en matière d’hygièneWS.17 Nombre de personnes recevant des messages EAH/hygièneWS.16b Nombre de kits EAH/hygiène distribués (co-financement)Nombre de promoteurs d’hygiène formés sur les PFE WASH et actifs à la fin du projetLes capacités de résilience des enfants et des parents sont améliorées pour une meilleure prise en compte des problématiques de protectionNombre de filles et garçons formés aux compétences de vie courante. Cible : Filles 6,400, Garcons 5,600Nombre de parents / membres de la communauté sensibilisés sur les standards minimums de protection de l’enfant, parentalité, masculinité positive. Cible : Femmes 6,700, Hommes 5,300Les populations hôtes et les arrivants ont accès à des installations sanitaires appropriéesWS.9a Pourcentage de personnes déclarant utiliser directement des toilettes/latrines sûres, et dignes, avec des installations fonctionnelles de lavage des mains (avec du savon et de l'eau)WS.13 Nombre d'installations sanitaires communales (par exemple, latrines communales) et/ou d'installations de bain communales construites ou réhabilitéesNombre de comités d’assainissement mis en place et fonctionnelsLes populations hôtes et les nouveaux arrivants ont accès à des services de protection de qualité et adaptés à leurs besoinsCP.3 Nombre d'enfants recevant un soutien en matière de protection (par exemple, recherche familiale, réunification, réintégration, services de gestion de cas, etc.)PS.2 Nombre de personnes recevant un soutien psychosocial VBG et/ou une prise en charge des cas VBGLes capacités des systèmes communautaires de protection des enfants sont renforcées, y compris le renforcement des compétences des comités villageois de protection et travailleurs sociauxNombre de membres des comités villageois de protection engagés et formésNombre de réunions de coordination menéesXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-WFP-005UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to provide humanitarian food assistance to the Malian refugees that arrived in the Hodh Chargui region in 2023, as well as to the host population. This WFP project provides cash transfers to vulnerable refugees and host communities to respond to their urgent needs immediately. The project provides life-saving assistance to 20,000 people, including 4,160 women,12,000 children, and including 398 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-02-272024-08-26 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MAURITANIA REFUGEES 20241179652.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Assistance alimentaire et nutritionnelle aux refugies maliens et aux populations mauritaniennes vulnérablesOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Les ménages déplacés affectés par la crise sécuritaire ainsi que les populations vulnérables des villages d'accueil ont accès à une assistance en espèces, nécessaire pour répondre à leurs besoins alimentaires urgents.FS.1a Pourcentage des ménages qui utilisent des stratégies de survie neutres (ou aucune). Cible : 65% (13 000 personnes)FS.1b Pourcentage des ménages qui utilisent des stratégies de survie dites de stress. Cible : 15% (3 000 personnes)FS.1c Pourcentage des ménages qui utilisent des stratégies de survie dites de crise. Cible : 15% (3 000 personnes)FS.1d Pourcentage des ménages qui utilisent des stratégies de survie dites d’urgence. Cible : 5 % (1 000 personnes)FS.3 Moyenne de l'indice des stratégies de survie réduit (rCSI). Cible : 16 000 personnes ont un indice >18FS.5a Pourcentage des bénéficiaires avec un Score de Consommation Alimentaire acceptable. Cible : <60 % (13 000 personnes)FS.5b Pourcentage des bénéficiaires avec un Score de Consommation Alimentaire limite. Cible : >30% (5 000 personnes)FS.5c Pourcentage des bénéficiaires avec un Score de Consommation Alimentaire pauvre. Cible : >10% (2 000 personnes)Cash.2a Nombre de personnes recevant des transferts monétaires inconditionnels spécifiques au secteurCash.2b Valeur totale des transferts monétaires inconditionnels spécifiques au secteur, distribués en USDXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-HCR-003UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to provide emergency humanitarian assistance to meet the immediate needs of newly arrived Malian refugees in the Hodh Chargui region of Mauritania, as well as host populations. UNHCR project will strengthen community mechanisms to identify persons with specific needs, at-risk children and women, survivors of gender-based violence, and persons in extremely vulnerable situations, and will reinforce support mechanisms for the most vulnerable populations, among other activities. The project provides life-saving assistance to 15,000 people, including 3,712 women, 8,851 children, and including 360 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-02-232024-08-22 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MAURITANIA REFUGEES 2024804772.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Réponse humanitaire d’urgence à l’afflux des Refugies Maliens dans la région de Hodh Chargui – MauritanieOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)123811.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Réponse humanitaire d’urgence à l’afflux des Refugies Maliens dans la région de Hodh Chargui – MauritanieOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)309528.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Réponse humanitaire d’urgence à l’afflux des Refugies Maliens dans la région de Hodh Chargui – MauritanieOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Amélioration des capacités communautaires d'identification des vulnérabilités, un renforcement du soutien aux populations les plus à risque, notamment par le biais de services psycho-sociaux et juridiques, ainsi que la distribution de kits d'hygiène adaptés.Nombre de formations dispensées aux membres de la communauté sur l'identification des personnes vulnérables.PS.1a Nombre de personnes ayant accès à des espaces et/ou des centres sécurisés adaptés aux femmes et aux filles.PS.2 Nombre de personnes recevant un soutien psychosocial VBG et/ou une prise en charge des cas VBG (pour le soutien médical, utiliserCash.3a Nombre de personnes recevant des transferts monétaires conditionnelsCash.3b Valeur totale des transferts monétaires conditionnels distribués en USDLes abris et les infrastructures des réfugiés au camp de Mbera sont améliorés et entretenus.Cash.2a Nombre de personnes recevant des transferts monétaires inconditionnels spécifiques au secteur (500 familles, 2,500 personnes)Cash.2b Valeur totale des transferts monétaires inconditionnels spécifiques au secteur, distribués en USDNombre d’infratructures communautaires réhabilitéesAmélioration de l'hygiène et de l'assainissement et réduction des risques de maladies infectieusesWS.13 Nombre d'installations sanitaires communales (par exemple, latrines communales) et/ou d'installations de bain communales construites ou réhabilitéesNombre de dispositifs de stockage ou d’alimentation en eau réhabilitésWS.9a % de personnes déclarant utiliser directement des toilettes/latrines sûres et dignes, avec des installations de lavage des mains (avec du savon)Nombre de structures communautaires soutenues.XM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-CEF-009UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The food and nutrition situation remains of high concern across Sudan especially in the Darfur and Kordofan states. According to the latest projection of integrated Phase Classification (IPC) published in December 2023, approximately 17.7 million people are facing high levels of acute food insecurity, the highest ever recorded that coincides with Sudan’s harvesting season. It is estimated that the number of children under five suffering from wasting will increase from 3.5 million to over 3.7 million in 2024, out of which the number with severe acute malnutrition will increase from 710,000 to 730,000, the highest ever estimated in the last 10 years, out of which half in the Darfur and Kordofan States. To contribute to reducing morbidity and mortality associated with acute malnutrition among children under-five and mothers in Darfur and Kordofan states, UNICEF is assisting 40,000 children under five years old and mothers with Nutrition activities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-03-012024-08-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SUDAN VIOLENCE/CLASHES 20247498359.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Sudan Food Security Crisis Response – Critical Nutrition assistance to children and families in Darfur and Kordofan statesOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Provision of lifesaving nutrition services, including severe acute malnutrition management, malnutrition screening, vitamin A supplementation, deworming for under five children, and Infant and Young Child Feeding counselling and iron-folate supplementation for pregnant and lactating women.N. 3a Number of people admitted to SAM treatment programme (therapeutic feeding) (girls and boys aged 6-59 months)N,3b Percentage of people (girls and boys (6-59 months)) who were admitted for SAM treatment who recovered (SAM recovery rate)XM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-WFP-008UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Through this project, WFP supports 46,296 vulnerable people (including refugees, IDPs, and vulnerable residents) with a Food Security engagement consisting of 2,407.6 MT of in-kind food. General Food Assistance (GFA) is provided in close collaboration with other UN agencies, NGOs, and local partners, building synergies with other actions. Under the Nutrition sector component, WFP Sudan also provide blanket support nutrition assistance, targeting 109,139 children aged under five years and Pregnant and Breastfeeding Women in the most severely affected areas of Sudan, namely the Darfur region. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-03-142025-03-13 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SUDAN VIOLENCE/CLASHES 20243000000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Food Security and the Nutrition Status of Vulnerable Communities in Sudan Through WFP Sudan General Food Distributions and Emergency Nutrition OperationsOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)4499999.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Food Security and the Nutrition Status of Vulnerable Communities in Sudan Through WFP Sudan General Food Distributions and Emergency Nutrition OperationsOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Emergency Nutrition – Emergency Blanketed Supplementary FeedingN.5 Number of people receiving vitamins and/or micronutrient supplementsGeneral Food Distributions (In-Kind)FN.1a Number of people receiving in-kind food assistanceFN.1b Quantity of food assistance distributed in MTFS.3 Average reduced Coping Strategies Index (rCSI)FS.5a Percentage of households with an acceptable food consumption scoreXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-WHO-006UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to contribute to the reduction of morbidity and mortality due to the consequences on the health of populations affected by floods, in the six most impacted health zones of the three targeted provinces. This WHO project aims to strengthen alert systems and community engagement to prevent epidemics; improves access to essential health care for vulnerable populations, including mental health; reinforces epidemiological surveillance; and improves WASH measures in health facilities. The project provides life-saving assistance to 395,146 people, including 122,547 women, 158,245 children, and including 59,342 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) World Health OrganizationUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-03-012024-08-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CONGO, DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE FLOOD 20241500296.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Réponse d’urgence aux conséquences sanitaires des inondations dans les provinces de l’Equateur, Kinshasa et Tshopo, en RDCOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)World Health OrganizationCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.La communication des risques et l'engagement communautaire dans les zones sinistrées ciblées sont renforcées pour prévenir les épidémies (maladies diarrhéiques, choléra, rougeole, paludisme,…).WS.17 Nombre de personnes recevant des messages EAH/hygièneNombre des ménages ayant reçu des MILDAL'accès des 395,146 personnes affectées aux soins de santé essentiels, y compris les soins de santé mentale, psychosociaux et de soutien est amélioré et les risques d'abus liés à la PSEA dans la communauté sont évalués.H.1a Nombre des kits sanitaires d'urgence livrés aux établissements de santéH.11 Nombre de personnes recevant un traitement contre la diarrhée aiguë (y compris le choléra)Nombre des cas de rougeole pris en charge gratuitementNombre de structures de santé réhabilitées sommairementH.8 Nombre de consultations de soins de santé primaires fournies (15 % de la cible directe du Projet)H.10 Nombre de personnes orientées vers des services de santé de secondaire et/ou spécialisésH.9 Nombre de personnes recevant des services de santé mentale et de soutien psycho-social (+/-1% de patients reçus en consultation curative).SP.5 Nombre de survivants de VBG recevant une assistance médicale, y compris la prise en charge clinique du violLes mesures PCI-WASH sont renforcées dans les installations de santé temporaires et les structures de santé existantes.Pourcentage des structures de santé dotées en Kits PCI M1Pourcentage des structures de santé supervisées, ayant un Score Card >80% (30 structures sélectionnées)Nombre des dispositifs de stockage en eau d’une capacité de de stockage de 72 heures (+/-2500 litres) avec dispositifs de lavage des mainsLe système de surveillance épidémiologique dans les 6 zones de santé de 3 provinces (Equateur, Tshopo et Kinshasa) touchées par les inondations est amélioré.Nombre des prestataires de santé recyclés en détection et alerte précoce et SIMR3Nombre des agents de santé communautaires recyclés en Surveillance à base communautaires et conseils et pratiques familiales clés.H.5 Pourcentage d'alertes de santé publique générées par des systèmes de surveillance et/ou d'alertes, soit au niveau communautaire et/ou au niveau d'établissements de santé, faisant l'objet d'une enquête dans les 24 heuresPourcentage des alertes investiguées par les EIR dans les ZS du projet sur l’ensemble d’alertes remontées par les ZS ciblesNombre des structures de santé dotées en Kits de prélèvement(24CS et 6 HGR)Nombre des laboratoires dotés en réactifs, kits de prélèvement et TDR des maladies à potentiel épidémique (HGR et Labo provincial)XM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-CEF-012UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to provide emergency assistance to the most vulnerable populations affected by flooding in Ecuador, Kinshasa, and Tshopo. This CERF project focuses on the WASH, Health and child protection sectors, and aims to contribute to: improving access to WASH services through the disinfection and rehabilitation of water points; improving access to primary health care through the light rehabilitation of health structures affected, and strengthened surveillance systems; and strengthening child protection services in affected areas, among others. Through these activities, this project aims to lessen the impact of flooding on affected populations. The project provides life-saving assistance to over 137,000 people, including 22,866 women, 94,734 children, and including 19,831 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-03-072024-09-06 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CONGO, DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE FLOOD 2024297000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Réponse d'urgence intégrée pour soulager les besoins vitaux immédiats des populations les plus vulnérables, touchées par les inondations en Équateur, à Kinshasa et dans la Tshopo.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)1445400.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Réponse d'urgence intégrée pour soulager les besoins vitaux immédiats des populations les plus vulnérables, touchées par les inondations en Équateur, à Kinshasa et dans la Tshopo.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)237600.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Réponse d'urgence intégrée pour soulager les besoins vitaux immédiats des populations les plus vulnérables, touchées par les inondations en Équateur, à Kinshasa et dans la Tshopo.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.L'accès aux services EHA par la désinfection et la réhabilitation des points d'eau, la construction de latrines, la promotion de l'hygiène et la distribution de kits d'hygiène est amélioré.WS.6 Nombre de personnes ayant accès à une quantité suffisante d'eau salubre pour la boisson, la cuisine et/ou l'hygiène personnelle, conformément à la norme sectorielle convenueWS.13 Nombre d'installations sanitaires communales (par exemple, latrines communales) et/ou d'installations de bain communales construites ou réhabilitées.WS.16b Nombre de kits EAH/hygiène distribuésLes enfants affectés par les inondations, y compris ceux en situation de séparation familiale, les enfants survivants de VBG, et leurs parents ont accès aux services de protection et au soutien psychosocial, et l’engagement des communautés pour la prévention est renforcéCP.3 Nombre d'enfants recevant un soutien en matière de protection (par exemple, recherche familiale, réunification, réintégration, services de gestion de cas, etc.H.9 Nombre de personnes recevant des services de santé mentale et de soutien psycho-socialNombre de femmes, filles et garçons qui bénéficient d’interventions de mitigation de risques, prévention et/ou réponse pour adresser la violence basée sur le genre (VBG)L'accès aux services de soins de santé primaire est amélioré grâce à la réhabilitation légère et à l'équipement des établissements de santé touchés, tout en renforçant la surveillance épidémiologique au niveau communautaire.H.7 Nombre d'établissements de santé fonctionnels soutenusNombre d’enfants de moins de 5 ans et femmes enceintes bénéficiant de l’accès aux soins de santéNombre des prestataires de santé formésNombre des CAC briefés qui remontent les alertesXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-HCR-004UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to assist 26,250 people affected by floods in South Kivu and Kinshasa with multi-sectoral assistance covering the protection, shelter and non-food items needs, through multi-purpose cash and in kind assistance modalities. The project provides life-saving assistance to 26,250 people, including 6,423 women, 14,260 children, and 530 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-02-262024-08-25 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CONGO, DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE FLOOD 202499924.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Réponse multisectorielle : Protection, Abris et AME aux victimes des inondations en RDC (Kinshasa, Sud-Kivu)OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)899318.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Réponse multisectorielle : Protection, Abris et AME aux victimes des inondations en RDC (Kinshasa, Sud-Kivu)OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Les mécanismes de protection des droits humains y compris ceux des enfants sont renforcés, les populations sont sensibilisées, informées sur leurs droits et sont capables de s’en prévaloir aux Kinshasa, Uvira, Mwenga, et Kalehe.Nombre de personnes profilées ventilées par sexe et âge% des communautés cibles disposant des mécanismes fonctionnels de protection et des prévention des droits humains ainsi que la résolution et de gestion efficace des conflits23,750 personnes vulnérables de Kalehe, Mwenga, Uvira (Sud-Kivu) et de Kinshasa touchés par les inondations ont accès à un abri d’urgence et aux articles ménagers essentiels.SN.2a Nombre de personnes ayant reçu une aide en articles non alimentaires de base (e.g. AME), en natureCash.2a Nombre de personnes recevant des transferts monétaires inconditionnels spécifiques au secteurCash.2b Valeur totale des transferts monétaires inconditionnels spécifiques au secteur, distribués en USDXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-WFP-009UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to provide food assistance in the form of unconditional cash transfers to respond to the food insecurity of vulnerable households affected by floods. The multi-purpose cash modality will cover mainly needs related to food security, as well as shelter and Non Food Items, and health. This WFP project targets 22,707 individuals with life-saving assistance, including 3,179 women, 16,349 children, and 5,324 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-02-152024-08-14 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CONGO, DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE FLOOD 20241500000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Assistance alimentaire d’urgence au Sud-Kivu et à KinshasaOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.22 707 personnes vulnérables et en insécurité alimentaire du fait des inondations dans les zones ciblées reçoivent une aide en espèces suffisante pour répondre à leurs besoins alimentaires et non alimentaires de base (besoins essentiels).Cash.1a Nombre de personnes recevant des transferts monétaires à usages multiplesCash.1b Valeur totale des transferts monétaires à usages multiples distribuées en USDFSA.5a Proportion des personnes ayant une consommation alimentaire acceptable (Sud-Kivu), %FSA.5a Proportion des personnes ayant une consommation alimentaire acceptable (Kinshasa), %FS.3 Moyenne de l'indice des stratégies de survie réduit (rCSI) (Sud Kivu)FS.3 Moyenne de l'indice des stratégies de survie réduit (rCSI) (Kinshasa)Score de diversité alimentaire du ménage (Sud Kivu)Score de diversité alimentaire du ménage (Kinshasa)XM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-FAO-007UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this WFP project is to save lives and livelihoods of vulnerable drought affected communities in Afar, Amhara and Tigray regions of Ethiopia. This assistance will enables the beneficiaries to increase food availability and access, and protects livestock assets to increase availability and access to livestock products including milk and meat and ensure improved food and nutrition security of the targeted households. The project provides life-saving assistance to 415,000 people, including 96,280 women, 94, 620 men, 112,050 children, and 74,700 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-03-102024-11-09 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA ETHIOPIA DROUGHT 20245666667.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Emergency agricultural livelihoods assistance for drought affected communities in Afar, Amhara and Tigray regionsOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Improved access to supplementary livestock feed plus cash by vulnerable drought affected pastoralists householdsAg.3 Number of people receiving animal feedAg.5 Quantity of animal feed (TMR) distributed in MTCash.2a Number of people receiving sector-specific unconditional cash transfersCash.2b Total value of sector-specific unconditional cash transfers distributed in USDDrought affected people have improved access to animal health services including vaccination and treatmentNumber of people receiving animal health supportAg.2 Number of animals vaccinated and/or treated3 200 000 animals (725,000 cattle and 2 475 000 small ruminants)Improved access to quality crop production inputs plus Cash for vulnerable drought affected householdsAg.1 Number of people receiving agricultural inputsAg.5 Quantity of agricultural inputs distributed in MTCash.2a Number of people receiving sector-specific unconditional cash transfersCash.2b Total value of sector-specific unconditional cash transfers distributed in USDXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-CEF-014UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The primary objective of the UNICEF project is to provide life-saving Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) as well as Nutrition services to populations in Tigray, Amhara, affected by drought. UNICEF and its Implementing Partners rehabilitate, maintain, and expand existing water supply systems, including upgrading generator systems to solar power, alongside providing water storage facilities and WASH non-food items. Additionally, the program focuses on addressing the malnutrition crisis by identifying and treating moderate acute malnutrition (MAM) in children. Under this project, UNICEF will target a total of 119,664 people, including 32,340 women, 31,071 men, 28,679 girls, 27,554 boys, and 11,964 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-03-142024-09-13 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA ETHIOPIA DROUGHT 20241870000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of life-saving WASH and Nutrition services to drought-affected populations in Tigray, Amhara and AfarOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)3796667.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of life-saving WASH and Nutrition services to drought-affected populations in Tigray, Amhara and AfarOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Provision of Ready-to-Use Therapeutic Feed for high-risk moderate acute malnourished children as a proactive measure to prevent their deterioration into severe acute malnutrition.N.4 Number of people screened for acute malnutritionNumber of children under two with high-risk MAM supplemented with RUTF before they deteriorate to SAMThe proportion of health facilities reporting nutrition supplies stockoutSanitation for drought-affected IDP areas and improved WASH infrastructures in Health Care FacilitiesWS.9a Percentage of people who report using a safe, dignified and functional sanitation facility with functional handwashing facility (with soap/cleaning agent and water)WS.13 Number of communal sanitation facilities (e.g. latrines) and/or communal bathing facilities constructed or rehabilitatedCreate access to basic WASH NFI’s to most vulnerable households in drought-affected areasWS.16a Number of people receiving critical WASH supplies (e.g. WASH/hygiene kits)Rehabilitation, preventative maintenance, expansion of existing water supply systems, water storage, upgrading of generator systems to solar and water trucking.WS.15 Number of communal water points (e.g., wells, boreholes, water taps stand, systems) constructed and/or rehabilitatedWS.6 Number of people accessing sufficient and safe water for drinking, cooking, and/or personal hygiene use as per agreed sector standardXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-WFP-012UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The primary objective of the UNICEF project is to provide life-saving Food Assistance and Targeted Supplementary Feeding in Afar and Tigray. WFP plans to provide 6,530 metric tons of unconditional food assistance that can assist an estimated 385,287 beneficiaries in Afar region for one month. Under nutrition activities will include screening for moderate acute malnutrition, case management of malnourished women using Super Cereal Plus for six months, and supply management of Specialized Nutritious Foods procured by the WFP. Under this project, WFP will target a total of 385,927 people, including 120,826 women, 125,758 men, 138,703 children, and including 38,529 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-03-152024-09-14 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA ETHIOPIA DROUGHT 20242266667.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Operational Cost for Food Assistance and Targeted Supplementary FeedingOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)3400000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Operational Cost for Food Assistance and Targeted Supplementary FeedingOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Food Assistance: Crisis-affected people in the Afar region have access to foodFN.1a Number of people receiving in-kind food assistanceFN.1b Quantity of food assistance distributed in MTFS.2 Percentage of households who report being able to meet the basic needs of their households according to their prioritiesNutrition: Moderately malnourished Pregnant breast-feeding women rehabilitatedN.1 Number of PLBWG receiving blanket supplementary feeding (MAM prevention)# Quantities of SNF distributed to PLBWG (mt)H.7 Number of functional health facilities supportedXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-WFP-014UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The key objective of this project is to address needs related to food-insecurity, especially in northern Yemen, affected by WFP’s suspension of operations targeting a total of 6.5 million affected people across each cycle, which represents a 30% reduction compared to pre-pause levels. To achieve this objective, the project involves procuring wheat flour from WFP's Global Commodity Management Facility (GCMF), shipping it to Yemen, and dispatching it to distribution points for vulnerable Yemenis, in close collaboration with cooperating partners. With a CERF allocation of USD 7,000,000, WFP anticipates supporting 1,000,000 affected people in northern Yemen through activities in the Food Security sector, mainly food distribution. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-03-102024-12-10 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA YEMEN POST-CONFLICT NEEDS 20247000000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of emergency food assistance to food insecure populations in northern YemenOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Severely food insecure populations receive assistance through in-kind food distributionsFN.1a Number of people receiving in-kind food assistanceFN.1b Quantity of food assistance distributed in MTFS.3 Average reduced Coping Strategies Index (rCSI)FS.5a Percentage of households with an acceptable food consumption scoreFS.5b Percentage of households with a borderline food consumption scoreFS.5c Percentage of households with a poor food consumption scoreXM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-IOM-003UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Through its common pipeline system and wide network of implementing partners, IOM plans to improve the living conditions and restore the dignity of affected populations by addressing critical humanitarian needs and contributing to building community resilience through the provision of emergency shelter (ES) materials, non-food items (NFI), and family hygiene kits in the Darfur states, that include IDPs and host community members in vulnerable situations. This project targets a combined total of 55,000 affected people with WASH and ES/NFI activities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) International Organization for Migration (IOM)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-04-182025-01-17 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SUDAN DISPLACEMENT 20241155000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Providing essential life-saving assistance to crisis-affected populations during and after emergencies in SudanOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)2345000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Providing essential life-saving assistance to crisis-affected populations during and after emergencies in SudanOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Crisis-affected populations maintain good hygiene through access to hygiene kits including items for menstrual hygiene management (MHM)WS.16a Number of people receiving critical WASH supplies (hygiene kits)WS.16b Number of WASH/hygiene kits distributedWS.20 Percentage of people with improved knowledge that demonstrate safe hygiene practices that have received hygiene promotion and/or distribution of hygiene items/materialsCrisis affected populations receive timely life-saving Emergency Shelter and NFI kits through IOM common pipeline systemSN.2b Number of in-kind NFI kits distributedSN.2a Number of people receiving in-kind NFI assistanceSN.1b Number of in-kind ES kits distributedSN.1a Number of people receiving in-kind ES assistanceSN.8 Percentage of households reporting the shelter solutions provided meet agreed technical and performance standardsSN.7 Percentage of households reporting adequate access to household non-food itemsNumber of ES/NFI and WASH local partners receiving support through IOM’s common pipelineXM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-FPA-004UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Through this project, UNFPA is scaling up its efforts by enhancing the provision of services through both integration and localization strategies in affected communities, healthcare facilities, and through the deployment of temporary/mobile clinics. The project also addresses the immediate needs of women and girls through cash assistance for SRH/GBV. UNFPA is targeting a combined total of 81,265 affected people with Health (SRH) and Protection (GBV) activities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-04-162025-04-16 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SUDAN DISPLACEMENT 20242065000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of integrated, quality life-saving sexual and reproductive health and gender-based violence response and prevention among the most vulnerable population in North Kordofan, South Kordofan, North Darfur, East Darfur, South Darfur and West DarfurOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population Fund1435000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of integrated, quality life-saving sexual and reproductive health and gender-based violence response and prevention among the most vulnerable population in North Kordofan, South Kordofan, North Darfur, East Darfur, South Darfur and West DarfurOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Access to coordinated, essential and life-saving GBV and health care is improvedH.7 Number of functional health facilities supportedSP.5 Number of people receiving GBV and/or SRH medical assistanceSP.3 Number of health care providers receiving training on the minimum emergency response package for sexualand reproductive healthImproved access to and utilization of life-saving GBV services for GBV survivors and enhanced community resilience through women empowerment and community-based activities.PS.1b Number of women- and girl-friendly safe spaces and/or centres constructed, rehabilitated and/or supportedNumber of specialized GBV service providers receiving quick GBV refresher trainingsNumber of GBV Working groups reactivatedNumber of non GBV humanitarian actors participating in GBV risk mitigation orientation sessionsPP.1a Number of protection referral mechanisms and/or pathways established and regularly updatedPS.2 Number of people receiving GBV psycho-social support and/or GBV case managementPS.1a Number of people accessing women- and girl-friendly safe spaces and/or centresSP.1b Number of people receiving menstrual hygiene management kits and/or dignity kitsCash.3a Number of people receiving conditional cash transfersCash.3b Total value of conditional cash transfers distributed in USDNumber of service providers and community-based protection network members receiving AAP/ PSEA refresher sessionsXM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-CEF-016UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)CERF UFE allocation preserves critical Health and WASH services through ensuring availability of life saving supplies for the most vulnerable children and their families in the hard-to-reach hotspot areas of Darfur, Khartoum and Kordofan states. Complementing the ongoing nutrition activities under the CERF RR allocation, UNICEF plans to reach 200,000 people in need, including vulnerable IDPs, host communities, refugees and returnees through a range of health activities. Additionally, UNICEF plans to reach 90,000 affected people across the Darfurs, Khartoum and Kordofans through a range of WASH-related activities. This project targets 200,000 affected people with WASH and Health activities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-04-012024-12-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SUDAN DISPLACEMENT 20241015000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Preserving critical Health and WASH services through ensuring availability of life saving supplies for the most vulnerable children and their families in the hard-to-reach areasOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)2485000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Preserving critical Health and WASH services through ensuring availability of life saving supplies for the most vulnerable children and their families in the hard-to-reach areasOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Provision of critical Health supplies and services for the people in need, including vulnerable residents, IDPs, refugees and returnees in their settlements with focus on the most vulnerable children and their families in the hard-to-reach hotspot areas of Darfur, Khartoum and Kordofan states.Number of children and their families receiving critical health supplies, including AWD, primary healthcare, IMCI and interagency emergency health kitsNumber of children and women accessing primary healthcare in UNICEF-supported facilitiesH.11 Number of people receiving treatment for acute watery diarrhoea (incl. cholera)H. 1a Number of emergency health kits delivered to healthcare facilitiesProvision of critical WASH supplies and services for the people in need, which includes vulnerable residents, IDPs, refugees and returnees in their settlements with focus on the most vulnerable children and their families in the hard-to-reach hotspot areas of Darfur, Khartoum and Kordofan states.WS.6 Number of people in humanitarian situation accessing sufficient and safe water for drinking, cooking and/or personal hygiene use as per agreed sector standardWS.15 Number of communal water points (water yards, mini water yards, handpumps, water taps and systems) constructed and/or rehabilitated.Number of facilities (health centres or schools) in emergency that are connected to safe water sourcesNumber of people in humanitarian situation who have access to gender sensitive sanitation facilities.Sanitation facilities meet SPHERE standards. (Maximum 20 people per hole).WS.17 Number of people receiving WASH/hygiene messagingWS.16a Number of people receiving critical WASH supplies (e.g., WASH/hygiene kits)XM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-WHO-009UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Through this allocation WHO works to ensure conflict-affected people in Darfur, Kordofan, and Khartoum states can access gender-responsive and quality lifesaving healthcare and benefit from early disease detection. In coordination with humanitarian actors and local partners present in target states, WHO supplies healthcare services with IEHKs (basic medicine, supplementary medicine, basic Malaria, and Supplementary Malaria modules) and outbreak detection kits, such as RDTs for malaria, dengue fever, cholera, and chikungunya. The project targets 698,000 affected people with activities in the Health sector. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) World Health OrganizationUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-04-252025-01-24 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SUDAN DISPLACEMENT 20241000000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Gender-responsive and quality lifesaving healthcare to conflict-affected people in SudanOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)World Health OrganizationCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Host community members, IDPs and returnees receive emergency primary health services in 27 localities.H.1a Number of emergency health kits delivered to healthcare facilitiesH.7 Number of functional health facilities supportedH.8 Number of primary healthcare consultations providedH.10 Number of people referred to higher level and/or specialized health servicesThe Surveillance System is supported to report outbreak alerts and share the information in a timely mannerH.5 Percentage of public health alerts generated through community-based and/or health-facility-basedsurveillance or alert systems investigated within 24 hourNumber of Rapid diagnostic test performedXM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-FAO-009UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The project aims to restore the availability of food locally, ensuring food and nutrition security for the conflict affected population through timely distribution of millet, sorghum, and vegetable seeds. This will lead to reducing reliance on emergency food aid and laying the groundwork for medium and long-term recovery. The project targets 800,000 affected people with activities in the Food Security - Agriculture sector. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-04-192025-01-18 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SUDAN DISPLACEMENT 202410000000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Emergency seed distribution to safeguard food and nutrition security, local food production, and income of conflict-affected smallholder rainfed farmers in Darfur and Kordofan regions of SudanOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.160,000 vulnerable smallholder farmer households (800,000 people) supported with agricultural inputs and refresher training to produce their own food (at least 50% women-headed households and women farmers).Ag.1 Number of people receiving agricultural inputs (items/packages/kits).Ag. 6 Number of people receiving refresher training on improved agricultural practicesNumber of crop protection committees activated and functionalAg.7 Percentage change in crop yieldsAP.5b Percentage of affected people who state that they were able to access humanitarian assistance and services in a safe, accessible, accountable and participatory mannerXM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-HCR-005UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)This project addresses the critical needs of conflict-affected people in the Darfur and Kordofan regions of Sudan by strengthening protection and site management activities, particularly in hard-to-reach areas. The project targets a combined total of 11,975 affected people with Protection and CCCM activities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-04-182025-01-17 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SUDAN DISPLACEMENT 2024315000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of Protection Services and Site Management Support to Forcibly Displaced PeopleOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)3185000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of Protection Services and Site Management Support to Forcibly Displaced PeopleOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.People experiencing the impacts of a protection incident and/or at heightened risk of protection concerns receive cash-based supportCash.2a Number of people receiving sector-specific unconditional cash transfersCash.2b Total value of sector-specific unconditional cash transfers distributed in USDCash.1a Number of people receiving multi-purpose cashCash.1b Total value of multi-purpose cash distributed in USDSite selection, site planning and site monitoring is strengthened#Site profiles developed#Site management committees established/functioning with inclusive community participation (AGD)Protection monitoring and community-based protection networks are strengthened# Individuals referred to service providersCommunity self-management structures are supported# of community self-management structures receiving capacity building support/resources# Number of Multipurpose Community Centres (MPCC) functioningXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-CEF-017UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this UNICEF project is to provide and scale up its multi-sectoral assistance in the Chiúre district, Cabo Delgado, in response to the deteriorating security situation and the ensuing increase in displacement and needs. UNICEF’s response will target displaced families, affected communities, IDPs, and those who have already begun returning to their areas of origin. The response delivers life-saving interventions encompassing education, Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) , child protection, health, and nutrition to 65,260 people, of whom 12,822 are women, 11,608 are men, and 40,830 are girls. Additionally, 1,538 people with disabilities benefit from this project. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-04-182024-10-17 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MOZAMBIQUE DISPLACEMENT 2024306000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Support to 2024 displacement in Chiúre District, Cabo DelgadoOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)550800.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Support to 2024 displacement in Chiúre District, Cabo DelgadoOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)265200.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Support to 2024 displacement in Chiúre District, Cabo DelgadoOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)428400.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Support to 2024 displacement in Chiúre District, Cabo DelgadoOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)489600.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Support to 2024 displacement in Chiúre District, Cabo DelgadoOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Lifesaving child protection services support provided to child returnees in ChiúreCP.3 Number of children receiving protection support (family tracing, reintegration and case management services) – disaggregated by gender and disability# of people (children and adults) accessing community-based MHPSS services through accessible child-friendly spaces – disaggregated by age, gender and disability# of accessible child-friendly spaces established and/or rehabilitatedDisplaced children have access to education in safe environments in ChiúreEd.2 Number of temporary learning spaces and/or centres established and/or rehabilitatedEd.1 Number of children accessing formal or non-formal educationEd.3 Number of people (teachers and/or children) accessing teaching, learning and/or recreational materialsEd.4 Number of teachers receiving training on basic pedagogical skills, psycho-social support skills and life-saving skillsLifesaving health interventions provided to IDPs, returnees, and host communities in ChiúreH.11 Number of people receiving treatment for acute water diarrhoeal (including cholera) - disaggregated by age, gender and disabilityH.8 Number of primary healthcare consultations provided to children and women in UNICEF-supported facilities - disaggregated by age, gender and disability# of people reached on promotion of preventive and protective behaviours and access to servicesCritical WASH support provided for IDPs, returnees and host communities in ChiúreWS.6 Number of people accessing sufficient and safe water for drinking, cooking and/or personal hygiene useWS.14 Number of household sanitation facilities (e.g. latrines) and/or household bathing facilities constructed or rehabilitatedWS.17 Number of people receiving hygiene messagesWS.16a of people receiving critical WASH supplies (eg: WASH/Hygiene kits)Conflict-affected children assisted with lifesaving nutrition services in Chiúre# of children admitted to SAM treatment programme (therapeutic feeding) (disaggregated by gender)% of children who were admitted for SAM treatment who recovered (SAM recovery rate)# of children screened for acute malnutrition (disaggregated by gender and disability)XM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-HCR-006UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The objective of this project is to enhance the protection environment in Chiure District. UNHCR and its partners carry out outcome-based protection monitoring, legal assistance and civil documentation, community-based protection, housing, land, and property, and prevention and response to gender-based violence. Under this project, UNHCR targets a total of 58,000 people, including 20,520 women, 16,020 men, 9,680 girls, 11,780 boys, and 356 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-04-182024-10-17 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MOZAMBIQUE DISPLACEMENT 2024570000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project UNHCR Protection Response in Chiure DistrictOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)456000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project UNHCR Protection Response in Chiure DistrictOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)114000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project UNHCR Protection Response in Chiure DistrictOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Provide community-based protection servicesNumber of PWSNs receiving assistance, including case management and provision of assistive devicesNumber of trained participants (protection focal points) on protection principlesPercentage of issues identified in feedback processes for which solutions are in process or closed# of people reached by PFPs on awareness raising on protection issues, identification of PWSN and referralsProtection monitoring is conductedNumber of households interviewedPG.1 Number of human rights and/or protection monitoring missions, analyses and/or reports that inform the humanitarian responseRespond to and prevent the risk of gender-based violence (GBV)PS.2 Number of people receiving GBV psycho-social support and/or GBV case managementSP.1b Number of people receiving menstrual hygiene management kits and/or dignity kitsNumber of people reached with GBV awareness raisingNumber of safety audits conductedProvide legal assistance and civil documentationNumber of people supported to obtain civil status, identify or legal status documents (civil documentation)Number of people who receive legal assistance (counselling, representation)Awareness raising on civil documentationEnsure housing, land and property (HLP) rights are guaranteedNumber of individuals reached through HLP due diligence/sensitization sessions and awareness raisingNumber of individuals who received HLP legal counselling for HLP disputes and other HLP issuesNumber of “land guardians groups” establishedXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-IOM-004UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to provide immediate lifesaving emergency shelter and non-food item (NFI) assistance for conflict-affected populations in Chiure district, Cabo Delgado. IOM and its partners kick off the provision of Emergency Shelter and Non-Food Item (NFI) assistance to 12,000 individuals (2,400 families) while strengthening the capacities of other Shelter and NFI partners to respond to the emergency. The project provides life-saving assistance to 12,000 people, including 2,760 women, 2,400 men, and 6,840 children. An estimated 720 people with disabilities benefit from this project. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) International Organization for Migration (IOM)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-04-192024-10-18 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MOZAMBIQUE DISPLACEMENT 2024660000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of immediate lifesaving emergency shelter and non-food item (NFI) assistance for conflict-affected populations of Chiure district in Cabo DelgadoOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.The most vulnerable populations affected by violence are provided with lifesaving emergency shelter, shelter repairs and NFI assistance, responding to their immediate shelter needs.SN.1a Number of people receiving in-kind shelter assistanceSN.3 Number of shelters and common shelter structures constructed or rehabilitatedSN.2a Number of people receiving in-kind NFI assistanceSN.2b Number of in-kind NFI kits distributedCC.3 Number of humanitarian workers (UN staff, implementing partner staff, etc) receiving training on prevention of sexual exploitation and abuse-30 humanitarian workers 20 government officials and community leadersXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-WFP-015UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to provide food assistance in response to recent displacements in Cabo Delgado. WFP aims to assist 86,130 people affected by recent attacks in Chiure, prioritizing those who fled. They replenish food stocks and implement the response, providing in-kind and voucher aid for food. Around 151 metric tons of food will be distributed, with an additional 400 metric tons replenishing initial response stocks in Chiure and Erati. The project provides life-saving assistance to 86,130 people, including 19,707 women, 18,190 men, and 48,233 children. An estimated 13,781 people with disabilities benefit from this project. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-03-062024-09-05 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MOZAMBIQUE DISPLACEMENT 20242160001.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Food assistance in response to recent displacements in Cabo DelgadoOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Provide lifesaving food assistance to 86,130 peopleFN.1a Number of people receiving in-kind food assistanceFN.1b Quantity of food assistance distributed in MTCash.4a Number of people receiving unconditional vouchersCash.4b Total value of unconditional vouchers distributed in USDReplenishment of food stocks used for the initial emergency responseValue of food stocks replenished from initial emergency response in USDXM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-WHO-010UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this WHO project is to ensure the implementation of basic programs for health response, and to strengthen the response capacity of health personnel and the health services network. The project deploys health and medical personnel to provide essential health services, procures and distributes essential health supplies and equipment to laboratories and health centers. Moreover, the project assists in delivering rapid refresher training sessions for front-line health personnel and volunteers on timely outbreak detection, management and control provides early warning and epidemiological surveillance systems and essential health services for vulnerable communities in border area. The intervention provides humanitarian assistance to 66,000 people (21,474 men, 19,679 women and 23,847 children), including 1,291 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) World Health OrganizationUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-05-162025-02-15 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA HONDURAS ECONOMIC DISRUPTION 2024992670.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project “Ensuring early detection and timely response to acute health issues in border and high human mobility areas”OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)World Health OrganizationCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Improved access to essential health services in border areas for vulnerable communities with emphasis on women, people with disabilities, children, the elderly, people in human mobility and ethnic groups.Number of hygiene kits for population in human mobility: 6,000 beneficiariesH.7 Number of functional health facilities supportedH.8 Number of primary healthcare consultations providedNumber of frontline health personnel updating their knowledge in response to humanitarian crises (clinical management of risk pathologies and their complications, including first aid, mental health, and maternal and neonatal health).Number of people in human mobility and community members who receive information on sexual reproductive health, maternal and neonatal health, and mental health and psychosocial support disaggregated by gender and age.Establishment of early warning and epidemiological surveillance systems for the timely detection, investigation, and management of diseases with outbreak potential.Number of functional health facilities sharing timely reportsNumber of health workers receiving refresher training in epidemiological surveillance, outbreak detection and control disaggregated by genderNumber of community members sensitized around risks of disease outbreak and protective measures disaggregated by genderNumber of people in human mobility or host communities benefiting from access to laboratory diagnostic tests.XM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-WFP-016UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this WFP project is to cover the basic food needs for food insecure people. The project provides conditional (commodity vouchers) and unconditional vouchers to food insecure households, to cover their food needs. The intervention provides humanitarian assistance to 18,200 people (5,460 men, 6,188 women and 6,552 children), including 310 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-05-132025-02-12 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA HONDURAS ECONOMIC DISRUPTION 20241500000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Humanitarian response - Food assistance to vulnerable populations in Choluteca, El Paraíso and Gracias a DiosOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Food assistance deliveryCash.4b Total value of unconditional vouchers distributed in USD (value vouchers)Cash.4a Number of people receiving unconditional vouchers - Number of women, men, boys, and girls receiving value vouchersCash.5b Total value of conditional vouchers distributed in USD (commodity vouchers)Cash.5a Number of people receiving conditional vouchers (commodity vouchers)Community-based targeting and local planningNumber of people effectively identified using community-based targeting methodologies disaggregated by gender.% of identified NGOs trained on community-based targeting, enhance early recover, and rebuild livelihoods, improving food security and nutritionMonitoringFS.5a Percentage of households with an acceptable food consumption scoreFS.3. Average reduced Coping Strategies Index (rCSI). At least 70% of household reduce their average coping strategy index. Coping Strategy Index. At least 70% of targeted households are not applying emergency coping strategyXM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-CEF-018UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this UNICEF project is to improve access to lifesaving gender and age sensitive services for most vulnerable people in human mobility and host communities. The project will screen children for malnutrition and provide blanket supplementary feeding or vitamins/ micro-nutrient supplements, in addition to training and community awareness sessions on child feeding in emergencies. Moreover, the project will provide safe access to drinking water, critical hygiene supplies and safe, dignified and gender-separated WASH facilities. The intervention provides humanitarian assistance to 40,212 people (11,461 men, 13,187 women and 15,564 children), including 40 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-05-012025-01-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA HONDURAS ECONOMIC DISRUPTION 2024750000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of Nutrition and WASH life-saving assistance for migrant people transiting HondurasOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)750000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of Nutrition and WASH life-saving assistance for migrant people transiting HondurasOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Provision of Nutrition lifesaving interventions and services for children and women in human mobility crossing Honduras, including host communities, to reduce malnutrition prevalence.N.1 Number of people receiving blanket supplementary feeding (MAM prevention)N.4 Number of people screened for acute malnutritionN.2a Number of people admitted in MAM treatment programmeN.3a Number of people admitted to SAM treatment programme (therapeutic feeding)N.5 Number of people receiving vitamins and/or micronutrient supplementsN.6 Number of people receiving training and/or community awareness sessions on maternal, infant and young child feeding in emergenciesProvision of key WASH lifesaving services for migrant children and families transiting through Honduras and at host communitiesWS.6 Number of people accessing sufficient and safe water for drinking, cooking, and/or personal hygiene useWS.9a Percentage of people who report using a safe, dignified, and functional sanitation facility with a functional handwashing facility (with soap/cleaning agent and water)WS.16a Number of people receiving critical WASH supplies (e.g. WASH/hygiene kits)XM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-HCR-007UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this UNHCR project is to improve the protection environment and services for people in mixed movements. The project aims at improving the reception conditions and response capacities for people in need, by providing life-saving information and orientation, psychological and medical services, in addition to shelter to vulnerable population in mixed movements. The intervention provides humanitarian assistance to 15,000 people (7,200 men, 4,050 women and 3,750 children), including 450 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-05-012025-01-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA HONDURAS ECONOMIC DISRUPTION 20241000000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Respond to the challenges of human mobility in Honduras by providing assistance and protection to people in mixed movements.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.The government and civil society improve the reception conditions and response capacities for people in mixed movements and in need of international protection.SN.6 Number of people accessing shelter servicesPS.2 Number of people receiving GBV psycho-social support and/or GBV case management (for medical support, use SP.5)SP.5 Number of people receiving GBV and/or SRH medical assistancePeople in mixed movements in need of international protection benefit from a comprehensive protection mechanism.Number of persons that receive orientationPG.1 Number of human rights and/or protection monitoring missions, analyses and/or reports that inform the humanitarian responseXM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-IOM-005UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this IOM project is to contribute to dignified and decent living conditions for international migrants in transit, while promoting their autonomy and resilience. The project develops small renovation works and provides basic equipment in collective centers for international migrants in transit, provides safe transportation assistance and raises awareness on their rights and entitlements. Moreover, the project assists with conditional vouchers for rental, in-kind food assistance and NFI kits. The intervention provides humanitarian assistance to 25,817 people (12,052 men, 10,863 women and 2,902 children), including 850 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) International Organization for Migration (IOM)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-05-102025-02-09 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA HONDURAS ECONOMIC DISRUPTION 2024400000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Humanitarian Response to International Migrants in Transit through HondurasOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)250000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Humanitarian Response to International Migrants in Transit through HondurasOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)350000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Humanitarian Response to International Migrants in Transit through HondurasOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Target population in need receive effective and dignified shelter multisectoral humanitarian assistance support, using the methods that are most appropriate to the given context.Cash.5a Number of people receiving conditional vouchersCash.5b Total value of conditional vouchers distributed in USDFN.1a Number of people receiving in-kind food assistance.SN.2a Number of people receiving in-kind NFI assistance.SN.2b Number of in-kind NFI kits distributedSP.1a Number of menstrual hygiene management kits and/or dignity kits distributedSP.1b Number of people receiving menstrual hygiene management kits and/or dignity kits (Target by individual and for three months)WS.16b Number of WASH/hygiene kits distributed. (Target by individual and for two months)Multisectoral assessments of temporary sites accommodation and of International Migrants’ needs are undertaken and utilized to provide adequate services and improved infrastructure, in support of migrants’ living conditions and dignity.CM.1 Number of displacement sites supported with appropriate site management services.CM.2 Number of displacement sites with inclusive and representative (incl. gender-responsive) governance structures.Number of DTM products developed/updated to generate reliable data on profiles, needs, vulnerabilities and living conditions of migrants, such as sites assessments, thematic surveys, focus groups, flow monitoring, gender studies among others.CM.3 Number of displacement sites with physical site improvements.International migrants in transit have access to safe transportation and protective lodging, adequate to their specific needs, to information on protection risks and protection assistance, health services, good hygiene, prevention of gender-based violence and other specialized protection services.PP.1b Number of people accessing protection referral mechanisms and/or pathways.WS.17 Number of people receiving WASH/hygiene messaging.CS.4 Total number of passengers transported per projectAP.1b Percentage of affected people who state that they are aware of their rights and entitlements.AP.5b Percentage of affected people who state that they were able to access humanitarian assistance and services in a safe, accessible, accountable and participatory manner.XM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-WHO-011UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to maintain and increase access to lifesaving health services for the population of the ZMPP areas, affected by insecurity and gang violence, including pregnant women and people living in IDP sites. The WHO project provides early warning and rapid response mechanisms to epidemics, timely obstetric emergency care and surgical health services. The intervention provides humanitarian assistance to 78,870 people (25,883 men, 28,615 women and 24,372 children), including 3,155 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) World Health OrganizationUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-05-062025-02-05 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA HAITI VIOLENCE/CLASHES 20242830000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Increasing access to lifesaving health services for Haitians affected by insecurity caused by gang violence.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)World Health OrganizationCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Emergency and essential surgical health services are available in reference hospitalsNumber of people having received free emergency health servicesNumber of reference health facilities designated and supported to maintain operational emergency health services 24/7H.7 Number of functional health facilities supported (for surgery services)Early warning and rapid response mechanisms to epidemics and other public health threats is set-up in IDP sitesNumber of targeted IDP sites with early warning and rapid response teams in placeH.5 Percentage of public health alerts generated through community-based and/or health-facility-based surveillance or alert systems investigated within 24 hoursNumber of IDP sites having received infection prevention and control servicesPregnant women in the ZMPP in need of a c-section have access to timely obstetric emergency careNumber of women having received a c-section with a 50% fees reductionNumber of pregnant women without means having received a c-section free of chargeXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-CEF-019UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of UNICEF project is to ensure access to basic health services and multi-sectoral needs of displaced children and their families living in areas controlled or under the influence of armed groups. The project provides hygiene and sanitation products and services, emergency nutritional intervention package and life-saving primary health care. The intervention provides humanitarian assistance to 121,000 people, of which 13,000 men, 22,000 women and 86,000 children, including 11,100 people with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-05-022024-11-01 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA HAITI VIOLENCE/CLASHES 20241924000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Apporter une réponse rapide et essentielle pour les enfants déplacés les plus vulnérables et leurs familles, les populations hôtes, ainsi que pour ceux qui se trouvent dans des zones touchées par la violence des groupes armés en assurant la disponibilitéOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)296000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Apporter une réponse rapide et essentielle pour les enfants déplacés les plus vulnérables et leurs familles, les populations hôtes, ainsi que pour ceux qui se trouvent dans des zones touchées par la violence des groupes armés en assurant la disponibilitéOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)740000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Apporter une réponse rapide et essentielle pour les enfants déplacés les plus vulnérables et leurs familles, les populations hôtes, ainsi que pour ceux qui se trouvent dans des zones touchées par la violence des groupes armés en assurant la disponibilitéOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Les personnes déplacées et la communauté hôte à la suite des violences dans le département de l’Ouest ont un accès sécurisé à l’eau chlorée, et que les personnes déplacées dans les sites prioritaires ayant besoin d'eau, d'assainissement et d'hygiène (WASH) et avec des cas du cholera ont des produits et services d’hygiène et d’assainissementWS.16a - Nombre de personnes recevant des articles EAH essentielles (kits EAH/hygiène)WS.6 - Nombre de personnes ayant accès à une quantité suffisante d'eau salubre pour la boisson, la cuisine et/ou l'hygiène personnelle, conformément à la norme sectorielle convenueWS.17 - Nombre de personnes recevant des messages EAH/hygiène[Les enfants de moins de 5 ans issus de familles déplacées à la suite des violences dans la Zone Métropolitaine de Port-au-Prince bénéficient d’un paquet d’interventions nutritionnelles d’urgence axé sur le dépistage de la malnutrition et la prise en charge de qualité de cas de malnutrition aiguë (modérée et sévère).N.4 - Nombre de personnes dépistées pour malnutrition aiguëN.3a - Nombre de personnes inscrites à un programme de traitement de la malnutrition aiguë sévère (MAS)N.2a - Nombre de personnes inscrites à un programme de traitement de la malnutrition aiguë modérée (MAM)Les nouveau-nés, les enfants de moins de 5 ans et leurs mères, les femmes reçoivent des soins de santé primaires intégrés life-saving dans les sites de déplacés, les communautés hôtes de la Zone Métropolitaine de Port-au-PrinceNombre d’enfants de moins de 5 ans et des mères et femmes qui reçoit les soins de santé primaires intégrésH.4 - Nombre de personnes vaccinées (Enfants de < 5ans et femmes enceintes contre la Rougeole et la Diptherie-Tetanos)H.7 Nombre d'établissements de santé fonctionnels soutenus (offrant les soins de santé materno-infantile incluant la nutrition et soins aux adolescents)Nombre de prestataires de soins et agents de santé communautaire formés sur la prise en charge et la prévention en rapport avec les soins de santé primairesXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-FPA-005UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to provide access to services on life-saving reproductive health and gender-based violence, for displaced people and communities affected by recent armed gang violence in the metropolitan area of Port-au-Prince. This UNFPA project recruits and makes available additional staff (midwives, nurses, laboratory technicians and anaesthetists) at the hospital, provides essential medical equipment and materials to ensure free emergency obstetric and neonatal care, deploys mobile clinics to provide essential primary care for SRH and GBV in affected sites, distributes Dignity Kits and provides emergency cash assistance to women and girls (at risk or survivors of GBV). This project provides humanitarian assistance to 74,559 people, including 51,346 women, 586 men, 22,627 children, and including 1,497 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-04-152025-01-24 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA HAITI VIOLENCE/CLASHES 2024878600.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project La réponse d’urgence aux violences basées sur le genre et aux besoins en matière de santé reproductive en faveur des personnes déplacées et communautés affectées dans la Zone métropolitaine de Port-au-Prince suite aux violences des gangs armés.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population Fund1031400.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project La réponse d’urgence aux violences basées sur le genre et aux besoins en matière de santé reproductive en faveur des personnes déplacées et communautés affectées dans la Zone métropolitaine de Port-au-Prince suite aux violences des gangs armés.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Les risques liés aux VSBG auxquels sont exposées les femmes et filles affectées par la crise actuelle y compris les déplacées sont identifiées, documentées et les actions de prévention / mitigation sont prises.SP.1b Nombre de femmes et de filles recevant des kits de gestion de l''hygiène menstruelle et/ou de kits dignitéCash.1a Nombre de personnes recevant des transferts monétaires à usages multiples (350 usd par personne)Cash.1b Valeur totale des transferts monétaires à usages multiples distribuées en USD# d’audit de sécurité conduits (groupes de discussions, interviews avec les informateurs clés, etc) afin d’identifier les risques auxquels font face les femmes et filles afin de les adresser. - 8 (2 audits par site)Ecole nationale Joseph Bernard de frères, École Colbert Lochard, Lycée Jean Marie Vincent, Lycée Antenor Firmin)4(Ecole nationale Joseph Bernard de frères, École Colbert Lochard, Lycée Jean Marie Vincent, Lycée Antenor Firmin)PS.1b Nombre d’espaces sûrs pour les femmes et les filles crées, renforcés ou appuyésPS.1a Nombre de personnes ayant accès à des espaces et/ou des centres sécurisés adaptés aux femmes et aux fillesLes populations déplacées accèdent aux services de santé reproductive et Violences basées sur le genre grâce aux cliniques mobiles intégrées SRH et VBG# de sites des déplacés où les cliniques mobiles sont déployées dans la zone métropolitaine de Port-au-Prince -4 sites (Ecole nationale Joseph Bernard de frères, École Colbert Lochard, Lycée Jean Marie Vincent, Lycée Antenor Firmin)#de séances de cliniques mobiles organisées, équipées afin de fournir des soins primaires essentiels en matière de SSR et VBG dans les sites concernés -96 clinques mobiles (1 clinique mobile par semaine x4 sitesx4 semaines*6 mois)#de personnes qui bénéficient de prise en charge via des cliniques mobiles intégrées VBG/SRHLes femmes et filles enceintes et en âge de procréer ont accès gratuit aux services de santé reproductive y compris les soins obstétricaux et néonataux d’urgenceH.7 Nombre d''établissements de santé fonctionnels soutenusSP.2a Nombre de kits de santé reproductive inter-agences d''urgence livrés – (10 kit 6B et 24 kit 11 B )Disponibilité de personnels supplémentaires pour renforcer la capacité en provision de services obstétricaux et néonataux d’urgence au sein des hôpitaux concernésRH.1 Nombre de naissances vivantes assistées par un personnel de santé qualifié# d’accouchements par césariennes prises en charge mensuellement par les établissements de santé ciblés (300 cas par mois*6 mois)SP.4 Nombre de personnes accédant aux services de prise en charge clinique du viol#de femmes qui reçoivent les kits mama après l’accouchement (accouchement par césarienne)# de femmes et filles qui bénéficient d’autres services SRH inclus les services de planification familiale, éducation sexuelle et consultations prénatales et post natalesXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-WFP-017UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this WFP project is to ensure access to food through the provision of life-saving food assistance for IDPs, and to enable humanitarian access to some of the most hard-to-reach areas in the country. The project provides hot meals and cash-based transfer, in addition to air service for the humanitarian community. The intervention provides humanitarian assistance to 24,000 people (5,041 men, 4800 women, 14,159 children), including 1,680 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-05-032024-12-02 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA HAITI VIOLENCE/CLASHES 2024989000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Rapid Response to food insecurity crisis and support to UNHASOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)215000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Rapid Response to food insecurity crisis and support to UNHASOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)3096000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Rapid Response to food insecurity crisis and support to UNHASOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.720 IDP households from PAP migrating to provinces are supported to meet urgent needs through a cash transfer of USD 120.Cash.2a Number of people receiving unconditional cash-based transfersCash.2b Total value of sector specific unconditional cash transfers distributed in USD24,000 IDPs in the PAP metropolitan area are able to meet their urgent food needs for one week through hot meals.Number of IDPs receiving a daily hot mealNumber of hot meals distributed4,800 IDP households receive cash-based transfers as a complement to hot meals to meet urgent food needs for 60 days (two cycles of USD 120 per household, covering 30 days each)FS.5a Percentage of households with Acceptable Food Consumption Score (FCS) 80%FS.5b Percentage of households with Borderline FCS 15%FS.5c Percentage of households with a Poor FCS 5%FS.3 Reduced consumption-based Coping Strategy Index (rCSI) (average)Cash.2a Number of people receiving unconditional cash-based transfersCash.2b Total value of sector specific unconditional cash transfers distributed in USD2,400 households with Pregnant, lactating women and/or with children under 5, receive a nutrition top-up of 31 USD through CBT.Cash.2a Number of people receiving unconditional cash-based transfers (Number of people receiving nutrition top-up).Cash.2b Total value of sector specific unconditional cash transfers distributed in USD (Total value of CBT distributed for the nutrition top up in USD)Number of people reached through interpersonal SBCC approachesHumanitarian actors have better access thanks to UNHAS servicesCS.4 Number of transported passengers (air)CS.2 Total MT cargo transportedXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-FAO-010UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The overall objective of the project is to contribute to quickly improving the food security of households affected by the cyclone in the districts of Antalaha, Sambava, and Vohémar. XXX and partners provide vulnerable households with agricultural inputs, veterinary treatment of animals, and refresher trainings on Climate-Smart Agriculture, Nutrition-Sensitive Agriculture, Climate-Smart Livestock, and integrated crop disease and pest control. A total of 40,000 people, including 8,800 women, 7,200 men, and 24,000 children, as well as 720 persons with disabilities, directly benefit from these interventions. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-04-152024-10-14 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MADAGASCAR STORM 2024575000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Assistance agricole d’urgence aux ménages vulnérables affectés par le cyclone tropical Gamane dans la région SavaOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Les animaux (volailles et petits ruminants) de 2,000 ménages sont vaccinés et déparasitésAg.2 Nombre d''animaux vaccinés, vermifugés et/ou traitésCC.4 Nombre de personnes affectées formées et/ou ayant participé à des sessions d''information ou de sensibilisation (Nombre de personnes, exprimé en ménages, recevant des formations en Elevage intelligent face au climat (EIC)La production agricole de 6,000 ménages vulnérables est relancée par leur accès aux intrants agricoles de qualitéAg.1 Nombre de personnes recevant des intrants agricoles pendant la contre saison 2024CC.4 Nombre de personnes affectées formées et/ou ayant participé à des sessions d''information ou de sensibilisation (chefs de ménage, dont au moins 50 % de femmes, recevant des formations en en AIC et ASN)Quantité minimale en kg d’aliments diversifiés récoltés par chaque ménage bénéficiaire de cultures vivrières pendant la contre saisonQuantité minimale en kg d’aliments diversifiés récoltés par chaque ménage bénéficiaire de cultures maraîchères pendant la contre saisonXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-IOM-006UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The IOM provides urgent assistance to populations affected by Cyclone Gamane in Sambaya and Vohemar to improve living conditions and restore access to essential goods such as housing, tools, and household utensils. IOM and its partners provide assistance in non-food items (NFI) ,conducts market assessments and offer emergency shelter assistance. Under this project, IOM will target a total of 12,500 people, including 3,750 women, 3,071 men, 3,750 children, and 250 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) International Organization for Migration (IOM)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-04-152024-10-14 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MADAGASCAR STORM 2024225000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Appui d’urgence en articles non alimentaires et abris au profit des personnes déplacées internes affectées par le cyclone Gamane dans le Nord de MadagascarOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Les déplacées internes les plus vulnérables bénéficient d’une assistance pour la réhabilitation de leurs abrisCash.2a Nombre de personnes recevant des transferts monétaires inconditionnels spécifiques au secteurCash.2b Valeur totale des transferts monétaires inconditionnels spécifiques au secteur, distribués en USDNombre de ménages (PDI – une personne par ménage ciblé) soutenue à travers des séances de formation technique pour la réhabilitation d’abrisLes déplacées internes les plus vulnérables bénéficient d’un appui en articles non alimentaires (NFI)SN.2a Nombre de personnes ayant reçu une aide en articles non alimentaires de base (e.g. AME), en natureSN.2b Nombre de kits articles non alimentaires de base (e.g. AME) distribués, en natureSN.7 Pourcentage de ménages déclarant avoir un accès adéquat aux articles non alimentaires ménagèresXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-FPA-006UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The overall objective of the project is to prevent and respond to Gender-Based Violence and provide vital reproductive health care to affected populations in the districts of Antalaha, Vohemar, and Sambava following the passage of Cyclone Gamane. UNFPA and partners support the upgrading of local authority and humanitarian actor capabilities, updates health providers, supports multisectoral GBV management, educates communities on sexual abuse and sexual exploitation, provides Sexual Reproductive Health and Dignity Kits to facilities, deploy midwives, managing obstetric complications and refreshing emergency health systems. A total of 18,566 people, including 8,054 women, 1,226 men, 9,286 children, and 892 persons with disabilities, directly benefit from these interventions. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-04-152024-10-14 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MADAGASCAR STORM 202499000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Prévention et réponses aux VBG/AES et offre de soins vitaux en Santé de la Reproduction aux populations affectées des districts Antalaha, Vohemar, Sambava après le passage du cyclone GAMANEOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population Fund201000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Prévention et réponses aux VBG/AES et offre de soins vitaux en Santé de la Reproduction aux populations affectées des districts Antalaha, Vohemar, Sambava après le passage du cyclone GAMANEOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Le Dispositif Minimum d’Urgence en sante de la reproduction est opérationnel dans les zones humanitaires d’interventionNombre des prestataires de santé opérationnels sur le DMU-SRNombre des réunions de coordination SSR organiséesLa prévention et les réponses aux VBG et aux AES au niveau des districts ciblés sont renforcéesPG.3 Nombre d'analyses de protection menées éclairant la réponse humanitaire.PS.2 Nombre de personnes bénéficiant des services de base en matière de VBG (ex : gestion de cas, soutien psychosocial, gestion clinique du viol, PPE, etc.).Soutenir l’offre des services de santé sexuelle et reproductive (accouchement, VHI/IST, prise en charge clinique des viols)Nombre des personnes bénéficiant des services de santé sexuelle et reproductiveNombre des complications obstétricales prise en chargeXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-CEF-020UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to provide multi-sectoral assistance to communities affected by Tropical Cyclone Gamane in the districts of Sambava, Antalaha, and Vohemar in Madagascar. The WASH component includes disinfecting and rehabilitating community water points, social and behavioral change activities, and distributing WASH kits and water treatment products. The Education component includes disinfecting classrooms, procuring, and delivering tents and tarpaulins for temporary classrooms, distributing school kits and blackboards, and social and behavioral change interventions to promote access and retention. The Child Protection component includes rapid protection assessments, social and behavioral change interventions to prevent gender-based violence and exploitation, as well as providing psycho-social support to children and their caregivers. The project provides life-saving assistance to 30,000 people, of whom 8,400 are women and 7,800 are girls. Additionally, 2,400 people with disabilities benefit from this project. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-04-152024-12-14 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MADAGASCAR STORM 2024100000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project REPONSE INTERSECTORIELLE POST CYCLONIQUE GAMANE DANS LA REGION DE SAVA, NORD DE MADAGASCAROCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)500000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project REPONSE INTERSECTORIELLE POST CYCLONIQUE GAMANE DANS LA REGION DE SAVA, NORD DE MADAGASCAROCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)200000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project REPONSE INTERSECTORIELLE POST CYCLONIQUE GAMANE DANS LA REGION DE SAVA, NORD DE MADAGASCAROCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Assistance WASH fournie pour sauver des vies aux plus vulnérables touchées par le cyclone GAMANE incluant 30,000 personnes qui ont perdu l’accès à l’eau potable, l’accès à l’hygiène et assainissement dans les trois districts Sambava, Vohemar et Antalaha.WS.6 Nombre de personnes ayant accès à une quantité suffisante d'eau salubre pour la boisson, la cuisine et/ou l'hygiène personnelle, conformément à la norme sectorielle convenueWS.15 Nombre de points d'eau communaux (par ex. puits, forages, bornes-fontaines, systèmes) construits et/ou réhabilitésWS.16a Nombre de personnes recevant des articles EAH essentiellesWS.17 Nombre des personnes sensibilisées à l’hygiène et à la lutte contre la défécation a l’air libre et la redevabilité envers les populations affectées à travers les activités SBC, y compris PEASLes services de protection de l'enfant (prévention et réponse) sont disponibles pour les enfants et leurs familles après le passage du cyclone GAMANE dans les districts de Sambava et Vohémar, région SAVA.Nombre d’enfants (filles, garçons) et adultes (femmes et hommes) y compris les personnes handicapées touchées par les interventions SBC (information, engagement communautaire et communication interpersonnelle) sur la protection de l’enfant y compris le signalement et les services de prise en charge et les activités de compétence de vie pour les adolescents et la redevabilité y compris la PEASNombre d’adolescents bénéficiaires des activités de compétence de vie (lifeskills)CP.3 Nombre d’enfants non accompagnés/séparés et/ou victimes de violence recevant un soutien en matière de protection (prise en charge intégrée, gestion de cas, réunification familiale)CP.4 Nombre de personnes (enfants, parents) ayant accès à des activités de protection par le biais des espaces amis des enfants, autres activités de soutien psychosocial de groupe à base communautaireNombre de rapport d’évaluation rapide de protection incluant la protection de l’enfant disponible et partage avec le secteur protectionLa continuité des apprentissages est assurée pour 12,393 enfants des trois districts de la région SAVA affectés par le cyclone GAMANEEd.1 Nombre d'enfants accédant à l'éducation formelle ou non formelleEd.2 Nombre d'espaces d'apprentissage temporaires créés et/ou réhabilités (nombre de salles de classe provisoires installées (tarpatente et tente)Ed.5 Nombre de personnes (enseignants et/ou enfants) ayant reçu du matériel d'enseignement, d'apprentissage et/ou de loisirsActivitésActivité 3.1Activité 3.2Activité 3.3Activité 3.4XM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-WHO-012UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)he main objective of this WHO project is to provide emergency health response to the consequences of Cyclone Gamane in the districts of Antalaha, Sambava, and Vohémar, Sava region, Madagascar. The project focuses on aiding vulnerable populations, providing free care packages, and maintaining access to health services. Efforts include acquiring and delivering essential medical supplies, rehabilitating health facilities, strengthening disease surveillance, conducting risk communication and community engagement activities, and enhancing monitoring and evaluation. WHO targets 22,239 people, including 5,251 women, 5,045 men, and 11,943 children. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) World Health OrganizationUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-04-082024-10-07 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MADAGASCAR STORM 2024300000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Réponse sanitaire d’urgence face aux conséquences de cyclone GAMANE dans les districts d’ANTALAHA, SAMBAVA et VOHEMAR, région de SAVA, MADAGASCAROCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)World Health OrganizationCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Morbidité et mortalité en baisse auprès des populations vulnérablesH.8 Nombre de consultations de soins de santé primaires fournies (50% des bénéficiaires directs et indirects)Proportion d’enfants de moins de 5 ans ayant bénéficié des soins de santé intégrés gratuits dans les formations sanitaires et à travers les soins de proximité via stratégies fixes et mobilesH.1a Nombre de kits sanitaires d’urgence livrés aux formations sanitaires de santé (kits complets IEHK)Proportion de femmes en âge de procréer (FAP) reçues ayant bénéficié des soins de santé appropriés gratuits dans les formations sanitaires, à travers les cliniques mobiles ou d’autres plateformesProportion de personnes en situation de handicap ayant bénéficié des soins de santé intégrés gratuits dans les formations sanitaires, à travers les cliniques mobiles ou d’autres plateformesProportion de femmes exposées aux VBG ayant bénéficié des soins gratuits appropriés dans les formations sanitaires, à travers les soins de proximité par stratégies avancées et mobilesH.7 Nombre d''établissements de santé fonctionnels soutenusH.4 Nombre de personnes vaccinées (proportion de personnes vaccinées)Urgence sanitaire détectée et maîtrisée promptementH.6 Proportion d''établissements de santé fonctionnels partageant des rapports en temps opportunProportion de tablettes et powerbanks disponibles et fonctionnelsNombre d’agents formés ayant fait l’objet de formation courtes de remise à niveau sur le dépannage et la fonctionnalité des tablettes (dans les 3 districts)Proportion d’alertes cas de MAS/MAM et pour autres urgences sanitaires détectées dans les 48 heuresH.5 Pourcentage d''alertes de santé publique générées par des systèmes de surveillance et/ou d''alertes, soit au niveau communautaire et/ou au niveau d''établissements de santé, faisant l''objet d''une enquête dans les 24heuresProportion de membres des EMAR/EMAD ayant reçu les supervisions formativesAmélioration de la compétence sur les risques et l’engagement de la communautaireN.6 Nombre de personnes affectées recevant de sessions de sensibilisation communautaire sur l''alimentation du nourrisson et du jeune enfant en situation d''urgence (proportion de personnes)Nombre de messages produits et outils de communication sur la prévention et l''accès aux services de soins.Nombre de réunions de redynamisation des comités CRECXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-WFP-018UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective for WFP Food assistance for affected individuals and air services for humanitarian organizations in response to the passage of Cyclone Gamane in northern Madagascar.WFP plans to aid 10,697 households with food supplies and cash transfers for one month, addressing immediate food needs amid harvest shortages and preparing for the upcoming farming season. WFP/UNHAS will extend flight hours for its 19-seater aircraft for three months, facilitating bi-weekly air connectivity to affected areas like Maroantsetra, Antalaha, Sambava, Vohemar, and Ambilobe. Special inter-agency mission flights will assess needs in inaccessible areas, expediting response and supply delivery. WFP will target a total of 53,0229 people, including 11,062 women, 6,494 men, 35,466 children, and 999 persons with disabilities OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-04-142024-10-13 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MADAGASCAR STORM 2024800000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Assistance alimentaire pour les personnes affectées et connectivité aérienne pour les organisations humanitaires en réponse au passage du cyclone Gamane dans le Nord de MadagascarOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Assurer un profil de consommation alimentaire adéquate pour les ménages ciblés par le projetFN.1a Nombre de personnes recevant une assistance alimentaire, en natureCash.2a Nombre de personnes recevant des transferts monétaires inconditionnelsCash.2b Valeur totale des transferts monétaires inconditionnels spécifiques au secteur, distribués en USDAssurer une connectivité aérienne régulière, fiable et rapide aux organisations enregistrées pour utiliser les services de UNHASPoids total du fret transporté en tonnes métriques (MT)Nombre total de passagers transportésPourcentage de demandes de service qui ont été traitéesXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-FAO-011UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The FAO project aims to contribute to improved dignity and protecting the livelihoods of dzud-affected herder communities in regions prone to spring catastrophic hazards and experiencing outbreaks of transboundary animal diseases. The FAO project provides unconditional cash transfers to herders, and facilitates the vaccination of sheep and goats against pox. The intervention provides humanitarian assistance to 8,800 people (2,050 men, 2,560 women and 4,190 children), including 350 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-03-202024-09-19 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MONGOLIA HEAT/COLD WAVE 2024700000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Life and livelihood-saving assistance to dzud-affected vulnerable herder householdsOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.The risk of sheeppox and goatpox outbreaks is mitigated through the provision of 2 million doses of capripoxvirus vaccine as part of the ongoing emergency vaccination campaignProvision of capripoxvirus vaccine to support the ongoing emergency vaccination campaign against sheep and goat pox outbreaks, which is facing a financial shortage to procure 3 million doses out of the total required 6.9 million doses.With timely vaccination support, herder households will benefit, alleviating immediate suffering and facilitating recovery.Priority needs of 2000 vulnerable herder households in dzud-affected 62 soums across 9 aimags are satisfied by timely cash assistanceCash.1a Number of people receiving multi-purpose cash - (Number of vulnerable herder households benefiting from sector-specific unconditional cash transfer)Cash.1b Total value of multi-purpose cash distributed in USDXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-FPA-007UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to ensure the physical and psychological safety of women and girls affected by the dzud in Mongolia through a comprehensive and collaborative approach. This UNFPA project provides dignity kits containing essential protection and hygiene supplies, safe spaces for women and girls, awareness service on prevention from the risk of sexual exploitation and abuse (PSEA), capacity building for local front liners on basic mental health support and outreach. The intervention provides humanitarian assistance to 4,000 people (2,000 women, 2,000 girls) including 105 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-03-202024-09-19 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MONGOLIA HEAT/COLD WAVE 2024350000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Ensuring the physical and psychological safety of women and girls affected by the dzud in MongoliaOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Organize capacity building for local front liners on providing basic mental health support to affected families.Number of training curriculum developed on provision of basic mental health support to the local front linersNumber of trainings organized for the local frontlinersNumber of the local front liners attended the trainingProvide outreach mental health support to the dzud affected families through the trained local frontlinersH.9 Number of people provided with mental health and/or psycho-social support servicesNumber of people referred to the National Center for Mental Health by the trained local frontlinersEstablishment of safe spaces for women and girls affected by dzud emergencyPS.1a Number of people accessing women- and girl-friendly safe spaces and/or centresPS.1b Number of women- and girl-friendly safe spaces and/or centres constructed, rehabilitated and/or supportedNumber of the LEMA, which included the SOP for the Women and girls’ safe spaces in their emergency response planProvision of 4,000 dignity kits containing essential protection and hygiene supplies to the most vulnerable women and girls in dzud affected 72 soums of nine provincesSP.1a Number of menstrual hygiene management kits and/or dignity kits distributedMonitor the project implementation through site visitsRaising awareness on prevention from the risk of sexual exploitation and abuse (PSEA) in dzud responseNumber of printed materials on PSEA targeted to the staff of implementing partners[Number of printed materials on PSEA targeted to the local communities]XM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-CEF-021UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of UNICEF project is to deliver lifesaving assistance to children of vulnerable herder households affected by dzud. The project provides nutrition assistance, protection service from abuse, neglect, exploitation and violence to vulnerable children, in addition to learning tools for children with limited access to education. The intervention provides humanitarian assistance to 10,000 women and children, including 1,010 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-03-252024-09-24 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MONGOLIA HEAT/COLD WAVE 2024130007.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of life saving nutrition, child protection and education assistance to children of vulnerable herder households affected by dzudOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)225011.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of life saving nutrition, child protection and education assistance to children of vulnerable herder households affected by dzudOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)145007.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of life saving nutrition, child protection and education assistance to children of vulnerable herder households affected by dzudOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Children with limited access to education provided with learning toolsNumber of children provided with learning materialsEd.1 Number of children accessing formal or non-formal educationChildren, pregnant and lactating women affected by dzud are provided with lifesaving nutrition assistanceN.4 Number of people screened for acute malnutritionN.5 Number of people receiving vitamins and/or micronutrient supplementsNumber of pregnant and lactating women receiving vitamins and/or micronutrient supplementsNumber of affected people receiving training and/or community awareness sessions on maternal, infant, and young child feeding in emergenciesChildren in dzud affected areas are protected from abuse, neglect, exploitation and violence.CP.3 Number of children receiving protection support (e.g. family tracing, reunification, reintegration, case management services, etc)Number of local child protection responders (multiple disciplinary team) trained on ensuring child protection minimum standards in emergenciesNumber of children receiving PFA servicesXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-CEF-022UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The overall objective of the proposed project is to provide life-saving by provision of emergency integrated WASH and health services, focusing on six cholera hotspots in Beletweyne and Jowhar districts (Hirshabelle State), Kismayo (Jubaland State), and Banadir, Garowe, and Bossaso districts (Puntland State). UNICEF and partners will provide safe water, rehabilitate water facilities, improve cleaning and disinfection practices, and establish or renovate emergency latrines. Additionally, they will distribute cholera kits, promote hygiene, establish two case treatment centers, set up oral rehydration points, deliver quality case management, and conduct risk communication and community engagement. A total of 45,000 people, including 13,950 women , 6,750 men and24,300 children and 9,000 persons with disabilities, are expected to directly benefit from these interventions. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-05-062024-11-05 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SOMALIA CHOLERA 2024570948.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Emergency response to support 45,000 people affected by acute watery diarrhoea (AWD)/Cholera in Puntland and Central South Region of SomaliaOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)856421.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Emergency response to support 45,000 people affected by acute watery diarrhoea (AWD)/Cholera in Puntland and Central South Region of SomaliaOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.3,000 people (IDPs) in cholera hotspots supported with emergency sanitation through rehabilitation and construction of 100 emergency latrinesWS.13 Number of communal sanitation facilities (e.g. latrines) and/or communal bathing facilities constructed or rehabilitatedTo support the delivery of quality care for AWD/Cholera cases, targeting 8,000 individuals in the targeted districtsH.11 Number of people receiving treatment for acute watery diarrhoea (incl. cholera)40,000 people in cholera hotspots reached with safe water supply through emergency supply and construction, rehabilitation and upgrading of water facilitiesWS.6 Number of people accessing sufficient and safe water for drinking, cooking and/or personal hygiene use as per agreed sector standardWS.15 Number of communal water points (e.g. wells, boreholes, water taps stand, systems) constructed and/or rehabilitated45,000 people in cholera hotspots reached with hygiene promotion and specific cholera control interventionsWS.17 Number of people receiving WASH/hygiene messagingXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-WHO-013UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The overall goal of this WHO project is to contain the cholera outbreak in Somalia by stopping active transmission and preventing a large-scale outbreak in urban settings through evidence-based interventions as contained in the activities below. WHO and its partners implements expansion of the disease surveillance network, builds the capacity of health workers to identify and treat cholera cases, procurement, and distributes of cholera kits, sets up of oral rehydration points, and procures and distributes of laboratory diagnostic reagents, printing and distribution of job aids, protocols etc, and conduct of supportive supervisory visits in collaboration with the ministries of health.A total of 21,200 people, including 10,600 women and girls and 3,180 persons with disabilities, are expected to directly benefit from these interventionshe overall goal of this WHO project is to contain the cholera outbreak in Somalia by halting active transmission and preventing a large-scale outbreak in urban settings through evidence-based interventions outlined in the activities below. WHO and its partners implement the expansion of the disease surveillance network, capacity building of health workers to identify and treat cholera cases, procurement and distribution of cholera kits, establishment of oral rehydration points, procurement and distribution of laboratory diagnostic reagents, as well as printing and distribution of job aids, protocols, etc. Additionally, supportive supervisory visits are conducted in collaboration with the ministries of health. A total of 21,200 people, including 10,600 women and girls, and 3,180 persons with disabilities, are expected to directly benefit from these interventions. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) World Health OrganizationUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-04-152024-10-14 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SOMALIA CHOLERA 2024571946.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Rapid response to contain cholera outbreak in Somaliland, Puntland, Central and Southern States of SomaliaOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)World Health OrganizationCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Cholera kits available for case management at cholera treatment centresH.1a Number of emergency health kits delivered to healthcare facilities (CTUs / CTCs)Disease surveillance network expanded and capacities strengthened for alert detection, verification, analysis and disseminationCC1. Number of humanitarian workers trained on cholera alert verification and reportingH.5 Percentage of public health alerts generated through health-facility-based surveillance or alert systems investigated within 48 hoursH.6 Proportion of functional health facilities sharing timely reportsNational laboratory diagnostic capacity strengthened to detect, describe and monitor the trends of the outbreakH.7 Number of functional public health laboratories supportedCapacity for cholera outbreak preparedness and response strengthened at subnational levels.CC1. Number of humanitarian workers trained on cholera outbreak managementNumber of supportive supervisory visits to subnational-level outbreak managementStrengthen case management capacities to reduce preventable deaths attributed to choleraCC1. Number of humanitarian workers trained on the clinical management of mild moderate and severe cases of choleraH.11 Number of people receiving treatment for acute watery diarrhoea (incl. cholera)H.7 Number of functional health facilities (CTUs / CTCs) supportedXM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-FAO-012UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to provide 39,000 displaced people, both inside and outside displacement camps, with emergency livelihood assistance to improve their resilience. This FAO project will assist targeted people with innovative food production emergency solutions by providing seeds and agricultural tools in conjunction with a one-off cash transfer. This project will be implemented in close coordination with WFP. The project provides humanitarian assistance to 39,000 people, including 14,400 women, 2,800 children, and including 7,000 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-05-102025-02-09 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CONGO, DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE DISPLACEMENT 20242006421.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Renforcement de la résilience par les moyens de subsistances des déplacés à l’intérieur et extérieur des camps au Nord KivuOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.6 500 ménages, soit 39 000 personnes, dont 7 020 personnes vivant avec handicap, améliorent leur résilience par la production alimentaire sur des surfaces réduitesAg.1 Nombre de personnes recevant des intrants agricoles (kit)Ag.6 Nombre de personnes recevant des formations sur des compétences, pratiques et / ou technologies agricolesAP.5b Pourcentage de personnes affectées qui déclarent avoir pu accéder à l’aide humanitaire de manière sûre, accessible, responsable et participativeCC.3 Nombre du personnel humanitaire (Staff FAO, partenaires) recevant une formation sur la prévention de l’exploitation et des abus sexuelsCash.1a Nombre de personnes recevant des transferts monétaires inconditionnelCash.1b Valeur totale des transferts monétaires inconditionnel distribuées en USDAP.7 Nombre de mécanismes communautaires de plainte et /ou de retour établisXM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-IOM-007UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to provide emergency Shelter and NFI assistance to displaced, vulnerable people as well as camp management and coordination services. This IOM project provides shelter kits to newly displaced people, and will improve camp coordination management across eight sites in North Kivu. The project provides humanitarian assistance to almost 255,000 people, including 71,300 women, 14,000 children and including 25,500 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) International Organization for Migration (IOM)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-05-082025-03-07 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CONGO, DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE DISPLACEMENT 20241000000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Assistance en abris et articles ménagers d’urgence et en gestion de sites pour les populations déplacées dans le Nord KivuOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)1500000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Assistance en abris et articles ménagers d’urgence et en gestion de sites pour les populations déplacées dans le Nord KivuOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.La sécurité, la protection et la redevabilité sont renforcées dans les sites sous la gestion de l’OIMCM.1 Nombre de sites de déplacement pris en charge avec des services de gestion de sites appropriés.CM.6 Nombre de personnes dans des sites de déplacement bénéficiant de services de gestion de sites appropriésNombre de ménages ayant reçu une lampe torcheNombre de femmes ayant bénéficié d’AGR (formation et dotation en kits de ressources productives)Les populations déplacées les plus vulnérables améliorent leurs conditions d’hébergement à travers une assistance adéquate en abrisSN.1a Nombre de personnes ayant reçu une aide en abris, en natureSN.1b Nombre de kits d'abris distribués, en nature, dont 8,000 avec les bâches de BHASN.8 Pourcentage de ménages bénéficiaires dont les solutions d'hébergement répondent aux normes techniques et de performance convenue avec le Cluster pour les kits d’abris légersLes populations déplacées les plus vulnérables améliorent leur accès aux articles ménagers essentielsSN.2a Nombre de personnes ayant reçu une assistance en articles ménagers essentiels, en natureSN.2b Nombre de kits d’articles ménagers essentiels distribués, en natureAP.2b Pourcentage de personnes affectées qui déclarent connaitre comment accéder et utiliser les mécanismes de retour d'information et de plaintes qui leur sont disponiblesXM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-FPA-008UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to provide emergency GBV protection assistance to displaced, vulnerable people. This UNFPA project life-saving assistance to GBV- survivors by providing multi-sectoral services and by strengthening GBV risk prevention in displacement areas in North and South Kivu. The project provides humanitarian assistance to 10,061 people, including 5,700 women, 3,728 children, and including 704 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-05-132025-02-12 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CONGO, DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE DISPLACEMENT 20241500001.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Prévention et réponse multisectorielle d'urgence aux besoins des survivant-e-s de VBG, et protection contre l’exploitation et les abus sexuels dans les provinces du Nord-Kivu et du Sud-KivuOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Les capacités des acteurs membres des GBV AoRs et de Coordinations globales VBG/EAS du Nord-Kivu et du Sud-Kivu (provinciales, urbaines et territoriales) sont renforcées pour la collecte, validation, remontée et gestion de données VBG, essentielles à l’appréciation des tendances mensuelles, à la planification et à la prise de décision stratégiqueNombre de séances d’analyse et de validation des données organisées pour renforcer et focaliser les actions de prévention, d’alerte, de référencement et d’accès aux services (Nord-Kivu :3 :1 provincial, 1 Nyiragongo et 1 Goma ; Sud-Kivu :3 : 1 Provincial, 1 Kalehe et 1 Fizi): 6/ mois X9 mois.Nombre de tablettes (avec application Data Collecte + Connection internent) dotées aux structures d’offre de services et cadres de coordination pour la collecte, la remontée et la gestion de données VBGNombre d’exemplaires de fiches standards nationales pour la collecte, la remontée et la gestion de données VBG mises à la disposition de structures d’offre de services et cadres de coordinationNombre de circuits de référencement par ZS (1/ZS par trimestre) produits et/ou mis à jour dans les 2 provincesProportion des intervenants dans la lutte contre les VBG/EAS alimentant la base de données nationaleCC.1 Nombre de staff des partenaires de mise en œuvre recevant une formation pour soutenir la mise en œuvre du programme (formation sur les 16 normes minimales VBG en situation d’urgence humanitaire)4661 survivantes de VBG/EAS bénéficient d’une assistance multisectorielle intégrée (médicale, psychosociale, juridique/judiciaire et réinsertion socioéconomique et/ou scolaire) coordonnée et fondée sur les droits et l'égalité des sexesSP.5 Nombre de survivants de VBG recevant une assistance médicale, y compris la prise en charge clinique du viol% de survivant(e-)s ayant bénéficié d'une prise en charge médicale dans les 72HPS.2 Nombre de personnes recevant un soutien psychosocial VBG et/ou une prise en charge des cas VBGCash.3a Nombre de personnes recevant des transferts monétaires conditionnelsCash.7 Pourcentage de personnes (par exemple, les petits exploitants agricoles, producteurs, commerçants ou négociants) qui signalent une augmentation des ventes de marchandises par rapport à avant l'intervention de transferts monétairesNombre de survivant(e)s des VBG/EAS ayant bénéficié d’un accompagnement et d’une assistance juridique et/ou judiciaire de qualitéPourcentage de survivant(e)s de VBG/EAS ayant bénéficié d’une prise en charge adaptée à leurs besoins à travers au moins trois des services offertsCash.3b Valeur totale des transferts monétaires conditionnels distribués en USDLes incidents de VBG et d’exploitation et abus sexuels sont sensiblement réduits dans les zones d’interventionNombre de personnes sensibilisées sur la PEAS et les VBGPS.1b Nombre d’espaces sûrs pour les femmes et les filles créés, renforcés ou appuyésPS.1a Nombre de personnes ayant accès à des espaces et/ou des centres sécurisés adaptés aux femmes et aux fillesNombre de Kits de dignité distribuésNombre de membres des CBCM formés sur différentes thématiques en lien avec la PEAS, VBG et voies de signalementAP.7 Nombre de mécanismes communautaires de plaintes et/ou de retour établisCC.3 Nombre de personnel humanitaires (staff des Nations Unies, staff des partenaires de mise en œuvre, etc.) recevant une formation sur la prévention de l'exploitation et des abus sexuelsXM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-CEF-023UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to meet the needs of displaced, vulnerable populations in North and South Kivu by providing access to water, sanitation and hygiene, access to education and protection (particularly children), through a multi-sectoral and integrated approach. This UNICEF project provides fresh water to affected households, builds latrines and improves hygiene, implements the CATI approach to prevent cholera outbreaks, and provides protection assistance to children and women. The project provides humanitarian assistance to 192,000 people, including 41,159 women, 119,000 children, and including 28,800 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-05-072025-05-06 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CONGO, DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE DISPLACEMENT 20242315321.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Réponses multisectorielles et intégrées WASH-Urgences, Child Protection aux populations affectées par les crises aux Nord Kivu et Sud KivuOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)2137219.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Réponses multisectorielles et intégrées WASH-Urgences, Child Protection aux populations affectées par les crises aux Nord Kivu et Sud KivuOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Améliorer l’accès aux services WASH à 192 000 personnes affectées par les crises humanitaires dans les provinces du Nord Kivu et Sud Kivu afin d’atténuer les risques de transmission des maladies hydriques notamment le choleraWS.6 Nombre de personnes ayant accès à une quantité suffisante d’eau salubre pour la boisson, la cuisine et/ou l’hygiène personnelle, conformément à la norme sectorielle convenue de 10L par personne par jour.Nombre de personnes utilisant des installations sanitaires sûres et appropriéesWS.16a Nombre de personnes recevant des articles EAH essentielles (par exemple, kits EAH/hygiène) adoptant les bonnes pratiques d’hygiène notamment le lavage des mains au savon% de personnes ciblées autour de cas suspects de choléra qui ont reçu une réponse appropriée et complète dans les 48 heures suivant la notification du cas grâce à un système de surveillance épidémiologique réactif.% de cas suspects de cholera ayant reçu une réponse en moins de 48h55,761 enfants vulnérables dans les contextes humanitaires, en particulier les enfants associes aux groupes armés (EAGA), enfants non-accompagnés (ENA), enfants séparés (ES) et les enfants survivants de violences basées sur le genre, y compris de violences sexuelles, sont identifiés et bénéficient d''interventions de protection adaptees à leurs besoins, leur âge et leur sexe.Nombre d''enfants associés à des groupes armés (EAGA), des enfants non accompagnés ou séparés, identifiés et assistés, y compris la recherche et le regroupement familialH.9 Nombre de personnes recevant des services de santé mentale et de soutien psycho-socialP.S2 Nombre de personnes recevant des services de préventions et réponse aux VBG (soutien psychosocial et/ou gestion des cas de VBG)XM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-HCR-008UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to provide over 487,300 people with emergency multi-sectoral assistance. in North and South Kivu. This UNHCR project will assist targeted people with activities in the Protection, Shelter and NFIs, and Camp Coordination and Management sectors. The project provides humanitarian assistance to 487,300 people, including 92,600 women, 311,900 children, and including over 4,800 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-06-042025-03-03 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CONGO, DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE DISPLACEMENT 20241265000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Amoindrissement des risques de protection des communautés affectées par la crise M23 par le biais d’une assistance humanitaire multisectorielle adaptée et garantissant leurs droitsOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)1375000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Amoindrissement des risques de protection des communautés affectées par la crise M23 par le biais d’une assistance humanitaire multisectorielle adaptée et garantissant leurs droitsOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)2860000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Amoindrissement des risques de protection des communautés affectées par la crise M23 par le biais d’une assistance humanitaire multisectorielle adaptée et garantissant leurs droitsOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.L’environnement de protection est renforcé pour les populations affectées par le déplacement grâce au déploiement des équipes de protectionNombre des missions, d''analyses et/ou de rapports sur la protection et/ou les droits de l''homme qui éclairent la réponse humanitaireCash.2a Nombre de personnes recevant des transferts monétaires inconditionnels spécifiques au secteur# Nombre de structures communautaires redynamisées et appuyées pour mener les activités permanentes de protection générale, (5 structures étatiques et 5 structures non étatiques)# des évaluations de protection des communautés menéesH.9 Nombre de personnes recevant des services de santé mentale et de soutien psycho-socialNombre de parcelles/concessions dans les sites mesurées, délimitées par les autorités et pour lesquelles les propriétaires obtiennent un documentPourcentage de personnes affectées qui déclarent que l''assistance, les services et/ou la protection fournies correspondant à leurs besoins"Cash.2b Valeur totale des transferts monétaires inconditionnels spécifiques au secteur, distribués en USDAmélioration des conditions des vies dans les sites de déplacées et fourniture de réponse adéquate# des personnes vivant dans les sites, centres collectifs et autres installations collectives désagrégé par âge/genre/handicap ayant été enregistrés ou profilés# de PDIs vivant dans les sites, centres collectifs et autres lieux de déplacement ayant bénéficié des activités AAP, CWC, de sensibilisations par le personnel CCCMCM.7 Nombre de personnes dans les sites de déplacement dotés de structures de gouvernance inclusives et représentatives (y compris sensibles au genre)CM.6 Nombre de personnes dans des sites de déplacement bénéficiant de services de gestion de sites appropriésL’accès aux articles ménagers essentiels, est assuré aux personnes affectées par le déplacement en vue de couvrir leurs besoins vitaux et réduisant leur vulnérabilitéSP.1a Nombre de kits de gestion de l''hygiène menstruelle et/ou de kits dignité distribuésSN.2b Nombre de kits articles non alimentaires de base (e.g. AME) distribués, en natureCash.2b Valeur totale des transferts monétaires inconditionnels spécifiques au secteur, distribués en USDPourcentage de problèmes identifiés dans les processus de retour d’informations pour lesquels des solutions sont en cours ou fermées.Cash.2a Nombre de personnes recevant des transferts monétaires inconditionnels spécifiques au secteurXM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-WFP-019UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to provide emergency food security assistance to to newly displaced people, inside and outside displacement camps; it also aims to ensure uninterrupted common services to reach affected people. This WFP project provides unconditional, in kind food assistance, in close coordination with FAO; reinstates access to enclaved areas in Kalehe and Minova by rehabilitating key road sections; and ensure UNHAS services to the Hauts Plateaux in South Kivu. The project provides humanitarian assistance to 19,000 people, including 7,230 women, 4,760 children, and including 570 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-04-302025-04-30 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CONGO, DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE DISPLACEMENT 20241240000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Assistance alimentaire au Nord-Kivu et réhabilitation des axes routiers et amélioration de l’accès aérien au Sud KivuOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)760000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Assistance alimentaire au Nord-Kivu et réhabilitation des axes routiers et amélioration de l’accès aérien au Sud KivuOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)2000000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Assistance alimentaire au Nord-Kivu et réhabilitation des axes routiers et amélioration de l’accès aérien au Sud KivuOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.19 029 personnes vulnérables et en insécurité alimentaire du fait des déplacements récents par la crise de M23 dans les zones ciblées reçoivent une aide en nature suffisante pour répondre à leurs besoins alimentaires immédiats et de base.FN.1a Nombre de personnes recevant une assistance alimentaire, en natureFN.1b Quantité de vivres distribuée en tonne métriquesFS.5a Pourcentage des bénéficiaires avec un Score de Consommation Alimentaire acceptableFourniture d'un service aérien aux partenaires humanitaires dans la province du Haut Plateaux au Sud-KivuCS.4 Nombre de passagers transportésCS.2 Poids total du fret transporté par voie terrestre, maritime ou aérienne en tonnes métriquesCS.9 Pourcentage de demandes de service qui ont été complétéesLa route entre Katana et Minova est réouverte à la circulationNombre de kilomètres de route réhabilités (km)Nombre de ponts réhabilitésXM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-IOM-008UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to provide emergency protection and health care to vulnerable migrant workers and their families impacted by the humanitarian crisis in Lebanon. Activities include collecting displacement data to inform humanitarian response in south Lebanon, ensuring healthcare to migrant workers and their families through dedicated ‘health days’ initiatives, financially supporting the life and limb saving healthcare of migrants, and providing specialized assistance and awareness raising for migrant workers and their children in the form of child protection case management, psychosocial support, and cash for protection and legal assistance. Under the Health sector, this project will support 2,020 individuals, including 1,305 women, 145 children, and 8 persons with disabilities. Under the protection sector, this project will support 2,568 people including 2,055 women and 40 persons with disabilities. Under the Child Protection sector, this project will support 535 individuals, including 400 women and 5 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) International Organization for Migration (IOM)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-06-032025-03-02 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA LEBANON DISPLACEMENT 2024161000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of evidence-based emergency protection and health care assistance to the most vulnerable migrant workers and their families impacted by multipronged crises in LebanonOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)315000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of evidence-based emergency protection and health care assistance to the most vulnerable migrant workers and their families impacted by multipronged crises in LebanonOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)91000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of evidence-based emergency protection and health care assistance to the most vulnerable migrant workers and their families impacted by multipronged crises in LebanonOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)133000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of evidence-based emergency protection and health care assistance to the most vulnerable migrant workers and their families impacted by multipronged crises in LebanonOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Individuals at-risk of violence, exploitation, and abuse have access to emergency protection services through specialized support including case management.PP.1b Number of people accessing protection referral mechanisms and/or pathwaysNumber of people benefiting from direct protection case managementNumber of people receiving awareness raising on protection issues and coping mechanismsCash.2a Number of people receiving sector-specific unconditional cash transfers (recurrent cash for protection = 200, emergency cash assistance = 400)Cash.2b Total value of sector-specific unconditional cash transfers distributed in USDAP.4b Percentage of affected people who state that the assistance, services and/or protection provided correspond with their needsDTM Mobility TrackingNumber of DTM Mobility Snapshots producedVulnerable Individuals can access life-saving health care servicesH.10 Number of people referred to higher level and/or specialized health servicesH.2 Number of people receiving surgical procedures for traumaTotal value of medical procedures covered in USDNumber of people receiving healthcare services and awareness raising messages provided through the health days initiativeChildren vulnerable to abuse, neglect, and exploitation have access to protection services, through case management and specialized supportCP.3 Number of children receiving protection supportNumber of parents who receive information on child protection risks and maternal healthCash.2a Number of people receiving sector-specific unconditional transfersCash.2b Total value of sector-specific unconditional cash transfers distributed in USDXM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-HCR-009UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to support displaced populations impacted by the hostilities at the Lebanon-Israel border. This project will be implemented in the South, Nabatiyeh, and Mount Lebanon Governorates, and will include activities such as providing protection cash assistance, shelter cash assistance, and increased access to secondary and tertiary healthcare. Under the Protection sector, this project will assist 3,892 people, including 1,188 women, 1,790 children, and 397 persons with disabilities. Under the Multi-Purpose Cash sector, this project will assist 3,350 people, including 746 women, 1,943 children, and 436 persons with disabilities. Under the Shelter and Non-Food Items sector, this project will assist 4,784 people, including 1,196 women, 2,392 children, and 1,660 persons with disabilities. Lastly, under the Health sector this project will assist 1,700 people including 1,190 women, and 420 children. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-05-012025-01-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA LEBANON DISPLACEMENT 2024770000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Comprehensive response addressing the impact of heightened hostilities in affected areas of Lebanon, with a primary focus on providing critical assistance and support to displaced populations, ensuring their safety, dignity, and resilience in the face oOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)506001.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Comprehensive response addressing the impact of heightened hostilities in affected areas of Lebanon, with a primary focus on providing critical assistance and support to displaced populations, ensuring their safety, dignity, and resilience in the face oOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)418000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Comprehensive response addressing the impact of heightened hostilities in affected areas of Lebanon, with a primary focus on providing critical assistance and support to displaced populations, ensuring their safety, dignity, and resilience in the face oOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)506000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Comprehensive response addressing the impact of heightened hostilities in affected areas of Lebanon, with a primary focus on providing critical assistance and support to displaced populations, ensuring their safety, dignity, and resilience in the face oOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Through a robust targeting and redress system, cash support is provided to persons of concern with prioritized heightened risk# of households receiving cash grantsCash.1a Number of people receiving multi-purpose cashCash.1b Total value of multi-purpose cash distributed in USDPersons of concern have continued access to quality secondary and tertiary healthcareH.10 Number of people referred to higher level and/or specialized health services (# of referrals supported by UNHCR secondary and tertiary health care programme)SP.5 Number of people receiving GBV and/or SRH medical assistance (# of women received UNHCR-supported hospital care for delivery)H.7 Number of functional health facilities supportedPersons of concern are able to withstand shocks and emergencies in improved shelters or housingCash.2a Number of people receiving sector-specific unconditional cash transfers (# of refugees and host communities receiving cash for shelter)Cash.2b Total value of sector-specific unconditional cash transfers distributed in USD# people affected by the escalation of hostilities with upgraded shelter conditions and ensured security of tenure through rehabilitation/repairPersons of concern with protection and/ or specific needs and those at imminent risk are supported with protection so as to prevent, mitigate or address their protection risks# of households receiving PCAP# of PCAP submitted casesCash.2a Number of people receiving sector-specific unconditional cash transfersCash.2b Total value of sector-specific unconditional cash transfers distributed in USDXM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-CEF-024UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to respond to WASH, nutrition, and protection needs that have arisen due to the cross-border conflict in the Bent Jbeil, Hasbaya, Marjaayoun, El Nabatieh, South, Sadia, Sour, and Jezzine areas. Under the WASH component, this project will rehabilitate water facilities and provide emergency fuel for these facilities. Under the nutrition component, UNICEF will target malnutrition via providing essential supplies and services to promote good nutrition and child development practices and providing training for managing wasting in health facilities in conflict-affected areas of South Lebanon. Cash will be provided to acutely malnourished women and children to cover the costs of transportation to and from medical facilities. Under the child protection component, UNICEF will enhance the capacities of NGOs in mental health and psychosocial support, strengthen Family Tracing and Reunification (FTR) systems, and provide judicial support for those impacted by the conflict. Under the Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene sector, this project targets 76,200 people, including 18,850 women, 39,105 children, and 379 persons with disabilities. Under the Nutrition sector, this project targets 167,100 people, including 57,800 women, 87,500 children, and 500 persons with disabilities. Under the Protection sector, this project targets 2,405 people, including 1,568 women, 65 children, and 5 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-05-012025-01-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA LEBANON DISPLACEMENT 2024506000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Responding to the urgent WASH, Nutrition and Protection Needs for the most vulnerable children and women affected by the conflict in South LebanonOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)1210000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Responding to the urgent WASH, Nutrition and Protection Needs for the most vulnerable children and women affected by the conflict in South LebanonOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)484000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Responding to the urgent WASH, Nutrition and Protection Needs for the most vulnerable children and women affected by the conflict in South LebanonOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Improved equitable access to and quality of comprehensive protection response services for children, women and caregiversCP.3 Number of children receiving protection support (e.g. family tracing, reunification, reintegration, case management services, etc)Number of boys and girls assisted through child protection case management services with positive outcomes and case closedNumber of staff, frontliners, and professionals from ministries including MoSA, MoPH, MEHE, MoJ, MoIM, as well as service providers from both public and private sectors, supported through capacity building initiativesSchool age children and adolescents have access to and demand for services aiming at prevention of all forms of malnutritionNumber of adolescent girls and boys who received services for the prevention of overweight and obesityNumber of schools benefitting from Students Nutrition AssessmentsNumber of parents/ caregivers and school staff received training on principles of healthy nutrition for children and adolescentsWomen and Pregnant Lactating Women have access to and demand for services aiming at prevention and management of all forms of malnutritionNumber of women of reproductive age and PLW reached with education and awareness raising activities on healthy maternal nutrition including use of Iodized saltNumber of PLW receiving adequate MMS/ IFA supplements through PHCCsN.4 Number of people screened for acute malnutrition(Numbers PLWs screened for acute malnutrition)Number of people admitted to Acute Malnutrition treatment programme (Numbers PLWs with acute malnutrition admitted for treatment)N.3b Percentage of people who were admitted for SAM treatment who recovered (SAM recovery rate)Cash.1a Number of people receiving multi-purpose cashCash.1b Total value of multi-purpose cash distributed in USDYoung children and their caregivers have access to and demand for services aiming at prevention and management of all forms of malnutrition and the associated developmental risks (0-5 years of age).Number of caregivers including pregnant and lactating women (PLWs) counselled or reached with awareness on appropriate infant and young child feeding (IYCF)Number of children aged 6-23 months who receive micronutrient powders (MNP)Number of children 6-23 months received fortified ready to use complementary feeding packageN.4 Number of people screened for acute malnutrition (Number of children 6-59 months screened for wasting)N.3a Number of people admitted to SAM treatment programme - therapeutic feeding (Number of children aged 6-59 months with severe wasting (SAM) who are admitted for treatment)Number of children aged 6-59 months with Moderate wasting (MAM) who are admitted for treatmentNumber of parents and caregivers reached through parenting programmes supported by UNICEFGirls, boys, women and men have access to safe water for drinking, hygiene practices and domestic useWS.6 Number of people accessing sufficient and safe water for drinking, cooking and/or personal hygiene use as per agreed sector standardNumber of Liters of fuel provided for emergency operation of water facilitiesNumber of IDPs in collective shelters access temporary water and sanitation services through water trucking and desludging and rehabilitation of facilitiesXM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-WFP-020UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to provide multi-purpose cash transfers for food and other necessities to Syrian refugees and Lebanese nationals affected by the cross-border conflict in South Lebanon in the Sour, Marjaayoun, Bint Jbeil and Hasbaya districts, South and Nabatiyeh governates. Under the Multi-Purpose Cash sector, this project will provide humanitarian assistance to 39,088 people, including 10,487 women, 19,104 children, and 1,489 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-04-302025-01-29 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA LEBANON DISPLACEMENT 20242600000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Emergency Cash Assistance to vulnerable Lebanese and Syrian refugee families in border areas affected by the tensions in the SouthOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Economically vulnerable and food insecure people in Lebanon, including refugees,receive unconditional assistance to meet their food and other basic needsCash.1a Number of people receiving multi-purpose cash (Number of people receiving assistance unconditionally (Lebanese: 16,588Refugees: 22,500)Cash.1b Total value of multi-purpose cash distributed in USDPercentage of beneficiaries reporting no safety concerns experienced as a result of their engagement in WFP programmesPercentage of beneficiaries who report they experienced no barriers to accessing assistancePercentage of beneficiaries reporting they were provided with accessible information about WFP programmes, including PSEAXM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-WHO-014UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to deliver life-saving medical interventions in the areas affected by the ongoing hostilities in south Lebanon. Activities will include provision of financial coverage for life and limb-saving medical care in Baalbek-Hermel, Bekaa, South and Nabatiyeh, provision of chronic medication to primary health care facilities, and procurement of trauma and emergency surgery kits (TESK). Under the Health cluster, this project will support 110,523 individuals, including 60,582 women, 1,265 children, and 2,110 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) World Health OrganizationUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-06-242025-03-23 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA LEBANON DISPLACEMENT 20241300000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project ​​Support for procurement of chronic medications and Trauma advanced kits and hospitalization coverage in response to the escalation of hostiles in South Lebanon ​OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)World Health OrganizationCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Provide essential chronic medications to primary health care facilities and health dispensaries.# of beneficiaries supported with NCD (chronic and mental health) essential medicationsH.7 Number of functional health facilities supportedProcure Trauma and Emergency Surgery   Kits (TESK)– drugs and renewables medical supplies module for frontline hospitals# of beneficiaries supported with TESKNumber of functional health facilities supported# of TESK procuredProvide cost coverage for lifesaving and limb-saving interventions within frontline hospitals for those most vulnerable and in need# of vulnerable patients supported with hospital costsH.2 Number of people benefiting from surgical procedures for traumaXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-FAO-013UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main goal of this project is to provide food security assistance to vulnerable communities affected by El Niño-induced drought in the Chongwe, Sioma, Rufunsa and Kafue districts of Zambia. This FAO project improves food and nutrition security and increase the resilience of drought-affected households via restoring the production capacity of 3,500 vulnerable smallholder farming households. The activities include facilitating access to inputs for beneficiaries such as seed and fertilizers for winter and main season crop production via provision of e-vouchers, and educating affected farmers on resilience to climate shocks. Under the food security/agriculture sector, this project targets 21,000 people, including 10,287 women, 4,409 men, 6,304 children, and 2,100 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-05-012024-11-30 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA ZAMBIA DROUGHT 2024855000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project El Nino drought mitigation Project (EDMP)OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Access to production restoration input packs for winter and off-season production by vulnerable households ensuredNumber of households receiving agricultural inputs through electronic vouchers or standard procurementAverage amount of USD redeemed by each beneficiary household (80%)Cash.4a Number of people receiving unconditional vouchers (3,500 households)Cash.4b Total value of unconditional vouchers distributed in USDXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-HCR-010UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main goal of this project is to provide child protection and protection against gender-based violence for vulnerable people in the Lusaka, North-Western and Western provinces of Zambia. This UNHCR project strengthens grassroots and community-based protection for the most vulnerable members of society to enable UNHCR to assist those with specific needs which are exacerbated by the impacts of the drought. Activities include providing refugees and former refugee communities with cash assistance over a six-month period to ensure access to food and other basic needs to mitigate protection risks. Under the protection sector, this project targets 102,740 people, including 25,745 women, 40,270 women, 36,725 children, and 2,035 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-05-202024-12-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA ZAMBIA DROUGHT 2024445000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Rapid Response Protection Initiative for the Most Vulnerable Communities Affected by Zambia''s Severe DroughtOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Physical and legal protection mechanisms, including psychosocial support systems, respond to the increasing protection needs of affected communities due to the drought situation.PP.1a Number of protection referral mechanisms and/or pathways establishedPP.1b Number of people accessing protection referral mechanisms and/or pathwaysCash.1a Number of people receiving multi-purpose cashCash.1b Total value of multi-purpose cash distributed in USDNumber of people reached by community-based protection outreach activitiesPrevention and response to higher risk of Child ProtectionCP.3 Number of children receiving protection supportCP.4 Number of people accessing protection activities and/or services through child-friendly spacesPrevention and response to higher risk of gender-based violence (GBV)PS.2 Number of people receiving GBV psycho-social support and/or GBV case managementPS.1a Number of people accessing women- and girl-friendly safe spaces and/or centresXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-CEF-025UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main goal of this project is to provide Nutrition and Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) assistance to vulnerable communities affected by El Niño drought affected communities in the Western, Northwest, Lusaka, and Eastern provinces of Zambia. This project provides treatment for children with severe and moderate acute malnutrition to prevent excess mortality and increases access to quality water for healthcare facilities. This project also promotes hygiene messaging, and supplies water treatment items to the households within the affected communities. Under the WASH sector, this project targets 96,000 people, including 19,929 women,19,071 men and 57,000 children, and 12,583 persons with disabilities. Under the nutrition sector, this project targets 45,458 women, 125,911 children, and 10,495 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-04-222024-12-21 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA ZAMBIA DROUGHT 2024954001.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Cushioning Pregnant and Lactating Women and Young Children from the impact of drought through integrated WASH and Nutrition InterventionsOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)846000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Cushioning Pregnant and Lactating Women and Young Children from the impact of drought through integrated WASH and Nutrition InterventionsOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Increased access to malnutrition prevention and treatment services for pregnant and lactating women and children under fiveN.4 Number of people screened for acute malnutritionN.5 Number of people receiving vitamins and/or micronutrient supplementsN.6 Number of people receiving training and/or awareness sessions on maternal, infant and young child feeding in emergenciesN.3a Number of people admitted to SAM treatment programme (therapeutic feeding)*The estimated caseloads and targets will be updated following an on-going SMART surveyN.3b Percentage of people who were admitted for SAM treatment who recovered (SAM recovery rate)An estimated 96,000 women, men and children in IPC4 drought-affected districts have basic drinking water, improved knowledge and skills/capacity on drinking water handling and conservation, and hand hygiene.Number of targeted Healthcare Facilities with access to basic water supplyWS.6 Number of people accessing sufficient and safe water for drinking, cooking and/or personal hygiene use as per agreed sector standard (Number of persons in catchment population with access to basic water.)WS.17 Number of people receiving WASH/hygiene messagingWS.16a Number of people receiving critical WASH supplies (e.g. WASH/hygiene kits)WS.16b Number of WASH/hygiene kits distributedXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-WFP-021UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main goal of this project is to provide emergency food assistance to vulnerable people affected by the El Nino-induced drought, via food and cash distributions to individuals in four districts of the Western province. The cash transfer is unconditional and is equivalent to the minimum expenditure basket made up of maize, pulses, and vegetable oil, as outlined by the government response plan. Under the food security sector, this project targets 186,196 people, of whom 44,700 are women, 43,466 are men, 101,030 are children, and 20,812 are persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-05-012024-11-30 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA ZAMBIA DROUGHT 20242402555.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of lifesaving emergency food assistance (cash-based transfer) to vulnerable people affected by drought in five districts of Western Province in Zambia.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Critical food assistance is timely delivered to targeted drought-affected locationsFN.1a Number of people receiving hybrid (cash and in-kind) food assistanceFN.1b Quantity of food assistance distributed in MTCash.2a Number of people receiving sector-specific unconditional cash transfersCash 2b Amount of cash assistance distributed in USDFS.3 Average reduced Coping Strategies Index (rCSI)FS.4 Percentage of people enabled to meet their basic food needsFS.5c Percentage of households with a poor food consumption scoreXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-FAO-014UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to improve the food security conditions among the most vulnerable populations in IPC phases 3, 4 and 5 in Menaka, Gao e Mopti. This FAO project will provide life-saving assistance through cash transfers and in-kind agricultural assistance (provision seeds, tools, fertilizers, and livestock protection kits). The project provides humanitarian assistance to 21,000 people, including over 5,400 women, almost 13,000 children, and including over 200 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-05-152024-11-14 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MALI DISPLACEMENT 20241500013.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Réponse rapide aux besoins immédiats des populations vulnérables en situation d’insécurité alimentaireOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.La couverture des besoins alimentaires journaliers des 3,500 ménages ciblés s’est améliorée par le biais de transferts monétaires pendant 3 mois de soudure céréalière.Cash.1a Nombre de personnes recevant des transferts monétaires à usages multiplesCash.1b Valeur totale des transferts monétaires à usages multiples distribuées en USDPourcentage de ménages affirmant avoir consommé plus de 50% du montant transféré dans l’alimentationL’alimentation de 2,000 ménages bénéficiaires est améliorée grâce la production agricole d’urgenceAg.1 Nombre de personnes recevant des intrants agricoles (articles/paquets/kits) pour une production alimentaire d’urgence (maraichage en plein sol et jardin en sac)Proportion de ménages ayant consommé au moins 60% des aliments issus de leur productionLes moyens de subsistance critiques de 1,500 Ménages pastoraux sont protégés.Ag.3 Nombre de personnes recevant des intrants d'élevage (aliments pour animaux/animaux vivants/kits/packs)Pourcentage de ménages dont l’état de santé des animaux s’est maintenu voire amélioréXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-HCR-011UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving, multi-sectoral refugee assistance to almost 21,000 newly arrived refugees from Burkina Faso as well as over 6,000 people among the host communities. This UNHCR project provides multi-sectoral humanitarian assistance, including cash, protection, shelter, health and education, to over 27,000 people, including over 7,900 women, over 15,000 children, and including almost 170 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-04-152024-10-14 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MALI DISPLACEMENT 20242300001.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Protection et assistance multisectorielle vitale aux réfugiés nouvellement arrivés au MaliOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Les réfugiés reçoivent un appui en transferts monétaires à usage multiple pour satisfaire à leurs besoins vitauxCash.1a Nombre de personnes recevant des transferts monétaires à usages multiplesCash.1b Valeur totale des transferts monétaires à usages multiples distribuées en USDPourcentage de femmes qui déclarent avoir pris des décisions partagées sur l'utilisation des transferts monétaires et/ou couponsLes personnes déplacées de force sont protégées et bénéficient de l'accès aux services de protectionNombre de personnes de personnes enregistrées (documentées ou nombre de documents délivrés)PS.2 Nombre de personnes recevant un soutien psychosocial VBG et/ou une prise en charge des cas VBGPP.1a Nombre de mécanismes et/ou de parcours de référence pour la protection établis et régulièrement mis à jourPS.1b Nombre d’espaces sûrs pour les femmes et les filles crées, renforcés ou appuyésLes réfugiés nouvellement arrivés bénéficient d’un accès aux services sociaux de baseH.7 Nombre d'établissements de santé fonctionnels soutenusNombre de personnes ayant accès à des services d'hébergementCash.3b Valeur totale des transferts monétaires conditionnels distribués en USDCash.3a Nombre de personnes recevant des transferts monétaires conditionnelsCM.3 Nombre de sites de déplacement avec des améliorations physiques du siteEd.2 Nombre d'espaces et/ou de centres d'apprentissage temporaires créés et/ou réhabilitésEd.1 Nombre d'enfants accédant à l'éducation formelle ou non formelleEd.5 Nombre d'enfants ayant reçu du matériel d'apprentissageXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-CEF-026UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to provide nutrition assistance to vulnerable children and women affected by food insecurity and newly arrived refugees in Menaka, Gao, Mopti, Bandiagara and San. This UNICEF project provides life-saving nutritional assistance to children under five years of age affected by severe acute malnutrition (SAM) to reduce child mortality through screening and treatment, by supporting pregnant and lactating women and by strengthening access to health and nutrition services. The project provides humanitarian assistance to 223,000 people, including 55,000 women, 168,000 children, and including over 11,000 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-05-162024-11-15 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MALI DISPLACEMENT 20242500000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Assistance nutritionnelle aux populations vulnérables dans les régions de Gao, Ménaka et Mopti, et aux nouveaux réfugiés dans les régions de Mopti, Bandiagara et San.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Les enfants souffrant de malnutrition aiguë sévère y compris les personnes déplacées internes et refugiées ont un accès accru aux services de détection précoce, de référencement et de prise en charge intégrée de qualité de la malnutrition aigüe.N.3a Nombre de personnes inscrites à un programme de traitement de la malnutrition aiguë sévère (MAS) (enfants âgés de 0 à 59 mois, réponse sécurité alimentaire)N.3a Nombre de personnes inscrites à un programme de traitement de la malnutrition aiguë sévère (MAS) (enfants âgés de 0 à 59 mois, réponse refugiés)N.3b Pourcentage d’enfants de 0 à 59 mois admis pour un traitement MAS, et qui se sont rétablis (réponse sécurité alimentaire)N.3b Pourcentage d’enfants de 0 à 59 mois admis pour un traitement MAS, et qui se sont rétablis (réponse refugiés)N.4 Nombre de personnes dépistées pour malnutrition aiguë (enfants âgés de 6 à 59 mois, réponse sécurité alimentaire)N.4 Nombre de personnes dépistées pour malnutrition aiguë (enfants âgés de 6 à 59 mois, réponse refugiés)Les structures de santé et les communautés ont la capacité de fournir les services préventifs et curatifs de lutte contre la malnutrition aigüe en situation d’urgence dans un environnement protecteur contre les Violence Basées sur le Genre, en particulier pour les femmes et les fillesNombre de districts sanitaires appuyés ayant connu de rupture en Aliments Thérapeutiques Prêts à l’emploi (ATPE /RUTF)N.6 Nombre de personnes bénéficiant de formations et/ou de sessions de sensibilisation communautaire sur l'alimentation du nourrisson et du jeune enfant en situation d'urgenceNombre des mères et de gardiennes d’enfants de moins de cinq ans orientées, équipées en ruban de Périmètre Brachial et qui dépistent l’émaciation dans leurs famillesCC.1 Nombre de travailleurs humanitaires de première ligne (ex : le personnel des partenaires) qui ont reçu une courte formation de recyclage pour soutenir la mise en œuvre du programme et sur l’exploitation et l’abus sexuel dans la communautéN.5 Nombre de personnes recevant des suppléments de vitamines et/ou de micronutrimentsXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-WFP-022UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to food and nutrition assistance to people in IPC phases 3,4, and 5 in Gao, Menaka and Mopti to prevent famine-like conditions, and to newly-arrived refugees in Mopti, Bandiagara and San. This WFP project provides food assistance to targeted people affected by these crises through e-vouchers, and provides nutrition assistance in kind and through vouchers to prevent and treat moderate acute malnutrition (MAM). The project provides humanitarian assistance to 128,600 people, including almost 42,000 women, over 46,300 children, and including over 18,000 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-05-162025-01-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MALI DISPLACEMENT 2024705000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Assistance alimentaire et nutritionnelle d’urgence aux personnes déplacées internes (PDIs), communautés hôtes et réfugiésOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)3995000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Assistance alimentaire et nutritionnelle d’urgence aux personnes déplacées internes (PDIs), communautés hôtes et réfugiésOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Les personnes vulnérables à l’insécurité alimentaire reçoivent des transferts inconditionnels afin de satisfaire leurs besoins alimentaires de base.Cash.2a Nombre de personnes recevant des transferts monétaires inconditionnels spécifiques au secteur (personnes déplacées internes)Cash.2a Nombre de personnes recevant des transferts monétaires inconditionnels spécifiques au secteur (famille d’accueils/autres personnes vulnérables)Cash.2a Nombre de personnes recevant des transferts monétaires inconditionnels spécifiques au secteur (réfugiés)Cash.2b Valeur totale des transferts monétaires inconditionnels spécifiques au secteur, distribués en USD (personnes déplacées internes)Cash.2b Valeur totale des transferts monétaires inconditionnels spécifiques au secteur, distribués en USD (famille d’accueils/autres personnes vulnérables)Cash.2b Valeur totale des transferts monétaires inconditionnels spécifiques au secteur, distribués en USD (réfugiés)Indice de stratégie d'adaptation basé sur la consommation (moyenne)FS.5a Pourcentage des bénéficiaires avec un Score de Consommation Alimentaire acceptableLes femmes, garçons et filles touchés par la crise reçoivent un programme intégré d’interventions nutritionnelles associant des activités de prévention sur la base d'une évaluation des besoinsN.1 Nombre de personnes recevant une alimentation complémentaire (prévention MAM, enfants 6-23 mois)N.1 Nombre de personnes recevant une alimentation complémentaire (prévention MAM, femmes enceintes et allaitantes)N.4 Nombre de personnes dépistées pour malnutrition aiguëQuantité d'aide alimentaire distribuée en tonne métriques. (Supercereal plus)Cash.3b Valeur totale des transferts monétaires conditionnels distribués en USD pour la prévention de la malnutrition distribuéeCash.4a Nombre de personnes recevant des coupons inconditionnelsLes femmes, garçons et filles souffrant de la malnutrition aigüe modérés sont traitésN.2a Nombre de personnes inscrites à un programme de traitement de la malnutrition aiguë modérée (MAM), enfants de 6-59 moisN.2b Pourcentage de personnes admises pour un traitement MAM, et qui se sont rétablies (taux de récupération MAM), enfants de 6-59 moisN.2a Nombre de personnes inscrites à un programme de traitement de la malnutrition aiguë modérée (MAM), femmes enceintes et allaitantesN.2b Pourcentage de personnes admises pour un traitement MAM, et qui se sont rétablies (taux de récupération MAM), femmes enceintes et allaitantesFN.1b Quantité d'aide alimentaire distribuée en tonne métriques (Quantité de suppléments nutritionnels (RUSF, CSB+ et Huile) pour le traitement de la malnutrition aiguë modérée distribuée)Taux de récupération – Traitement MAMXM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-WHO-015UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this WHO project is to reduce morbidity and mortality among vulnerable populations (children under the age of five, pregnant women) in the Sudanese crisis. This project provides the purchase and distribution of medical-technical equipment and medications, as well as primary health care consultations, among other activities. The project provides life-saving assistance to 81,000 people, including 30,000 women, 22,000 children, and including 12,000 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) World Health OrganizationUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-06-072025-03-06 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CHAD DISPLACEMENT 20241999236.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Appui sanitaire d’urgence à la population vulnérable (réfugiés, retournées, population hôte) de la crise soudanaise vivant dans les provinces du Ouaddaï, Sila et le Lac.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)World Health OrganizationCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Renforcer les capacités des provinces sanitaires du Ouaddaï et SilaH.7 : Nombre province sanitaire ayant reçu les équipements médico-techniques et les médicamentsH.8 Nombre de consultations de soins de santé primaires fournies (80% des 81,250)H.1a Nombre de kits sanitaires d'urgence livrés aux établissements de santéCC.4 Nombre de personnel de santé et d’agent communautaires formées sur l’offre de service de soins de qualité primaire et secondaire y compris la gestion des complications médicales de la malnutrition grave et la sensibilisation sur les bonnes pratiques en matière de prévention des maladies hydriques et autres maladies telles que le paludismeSupervision et suivi réguliers des activités assurées dans les zones cibléesNombre de visites de supervision mensuelles effectuées par le directeur régional de la santé, le responsable du district médical, et l’OMS dans les centres de santé et les hôpitaux soutenusXM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-WFP-023UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to provide UN Humanitarian Air Service to 19 destinations in Chad. This WFP project strengthens humanitarian access through the provision of a air transportation to ensure the delivery of humanitarian aid, the rapid evacuation of humanitarian personnel deployed in areas of operation in the event of a medical or security emergency. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-06-132025-03-12 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CHAD DISPLACEMENT 20241000000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Assurer l’accès humanitaire dans les zones touchées par la crise soudanaise.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Augmentation de la capacité de transport de passagers et de cargo légersNombre moyen de passagers transportés par moisTonnage moyen de cargaison transporté par moisAssurer un service d’évacuations médicales du personnel humanitairePourcentage d’évacuations médicales effectuéesAssurer un service aérien fiable et répondant aux besoins des usagersPourcentage de satisfaction de la communauté humanitaire par rapport aux service fournis notamment par rapport à la grille de vols hebdomadaires ou aux réservationsXM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-CEF-027UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to swiftly respond to crises and save lives by ensuring access to essential services such as nutrition, and WASH for both forcibly displaced populations and host communities the provinces of Ouaddaï, Sila, Ennedi Est, Lac, and Salamat. This UNICEF project involves the procurement and distribution of therapeutic supplies for the treatment of SAM, along with strengthening the operational capabilities of health centers caring for children with SAM. This includes the procurement of tents and support for the refurbishment of a therapeutic unit dedicated to managing severe cases with complications, among other activities. The Nutrition component of the project will provide life-saving aid to a total of 114,500 individuals, which includes 87,000 women, 17,399 children, and including 17,000 persons with disabilities. The WASH component of the project will provide life-saving aid to a total of 90,000 individuals, which includes 18,000 women, 34,399 children, and including 13,500 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-06-052025-06-04 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CHAD DISPLACEMENT 20242000000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Réponse intégrée d'urgence en nutrition, en eau, hygiène et assainissement (EHA) pour renforcer l’accès aux services de base essentiels des populations déplacées dans la province du Lac et de celles affectées par la crise du Soudan. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)3000000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Réponse intégrée d'urgence en nutrition, en eau, hygiène et assainissement (EHA) pour renforcer l’accès aux services de base essentiels des populations déplacées dans la province du Lac et de celles affectées par la crise du Soudan. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Les enfants de moins de cinq ans (filles et garçons) souffrant de malnutrition aiguë sévère (MAS) dans les zones ciblées ont accès à des services curatifs de qualité.N.3a Nombre de personnes par sexe souffrant de malnutrition aiguë sévère admises dans un programme d'alimentation thérapeutique (enfants atteints de MAS admis pour traitement)N.3b Nombre de personnes admises pour un traitement MAS, et qui se sont rétablies (taux de guérison dans les unités de prise en charge de la MAS)N.6 Nombre de personnes par sexe bénéficiant de formations et/ou de sessions de sensibilisation communautaire sur l'alimentation du nourrisson et du jeune enfant (ANJE) en situation d'urgenceNombre de mission de supervision conjointe trimestrielles de suivi des activités organiséesNombre des agents de santé qualifiés additionnels mise à disposition des unités de prise en charge de la MASNombre de provinces couvertes par l'enquête nutritionnelle selon la méthodologie SMARTLes populations vulnérables (hôtes, refugiées et retournées) affectées par la crise soudanaise et la sécurité alimentaire ont un accès amélioré aux service sociaux de base eau assainissement et hygiène.WS.6 Nombre de personnes ayant accès à une quantité suffisante d'eau potable pour boire, cuisiner et se laverWS.15 Nombre de points d’eau réhabilités/réaménagés / construits dans le respect des normes de qualité et de sureté# de personnes ayant accès à des latrines conçues et gérées de manière appropriée ainsi que respectant l'intimité et la sécurité des filles et des femmesWS.13 Nombre d'installations sanitaires communales (latrines communales) et/ou d'installations de bain communales construites ou réhabilitéesWS.16a Nombre de personnes ayant reçu les kits WASH# de comités d'eau, d'hygiène et d'assainissement mis en place et fonctionnels# de couple mère- enfant ayant bénéficié d'un paquet EHA santé ou nutrition d'urgenceWS.17 Nombre de personnes recevant des messages EAH/hygiène (# de personnes ayant reçu au moins un message de sensibilisation sur les bonnes pratiques d’hygiène)XM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-WFP-024UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to provide emergency food assistance to Sudanese refugees and returnees in Eastern Chad, as well as internally displaced people in the Lac region. This WFP project provides emergency food assistance to 44,568 people, including 10,518 women, 24,066 children, and including 6,686 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-06-272025-03-26 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CHAD DISPLACEMENT 20245000000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision d’assistance alimentaire aux réfugiés et retournés du Soudan vivant et arrivant à l’est du Tchad, ainsi que les personnes déplacées internes (IDPs) au LacOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.La consommation alimentaire stabilisée ou améliorée pour les personnes assistéesCash.2a Nombre de personnes recevant des transferts monétaires inconditionnels spécifiques au secteurCash.2b Valeur totale des transferts monétaires inconditionnels spécifiques au secteur, distribués en USDXM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-FAO-015UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to improve the livelihoods of small-scale farmers in rural areas. This FAO project provides training in sustainable farming techniques, access to markets, and support for establishing cooperatives. The project provides life-saving assistance to 24,000 people, including 9,600 women, 5,000 children, and including 240 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-06-102025-06-09 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CHAD DISPLACEMENT 20242000000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Projet d’urgence pour répondre à l’insécurité alimentaire des ménages vulnérables vivants dans la Bande Sahélienne au TchadOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Les ménages ciblés bénéficient d’un accès à des semences de haute qualité, leur permettant ainsi d’augmenter leur productivité agricole.Ag.1 Nombre de personnes recevant des intrants agricoles% des ménages qui ont augmenté leur revenu par le maraichageCC.4 Nombre de personnes affectées formées et/ou ayant participé à des sessions d'information ou de sensibilisation nu (# de personnes formées sur les itinéraires techniques agricoles innovantes)Les ménages bénéficiaires ont accès à des noyaux reproducteurs, ce qui leur permettent d’accroître leur productivité animaleAg.1 Nombre de personnes recevant des intrants agricoles (Kit de noyau reproducteur)Ag.4 Nombre d'animaux distribuéAg.5 Quantité d'aliments pour animaux distribués en tonnes métriquesAg.2 Nombre d'animaux vaccinés, vermifugés et/ou traitésCC.4 Nombre de personnes affectées formées et/ou ayant participé à des sessions d'information ou de sensibilisation nu (# de personnes formées à l’entretien hygiène(santé animale) et en technique de conduite des troupeaux.)Les ménages ciblés bénéficient d’un transfert monétaire inconditionnel qui leur permet de répondre à leurs besoins de baseCash.1a Nombre de personnes recevant des transferts monétaires à usages multiplesCash.1b Valeur totale des transferts monétaires à usages multiples distribuées en USDXM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-FAO-016UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this FAO project is to improve food security for vulnerable households through emergency agricultural interventions in the flagship communes of Tillabéri and Diffa, and the communes of Tillia in Tahoua and Téra in Tillabéri. The project provides support to vulnerable farmers and fishing households in the form of unconditional cash transfer, agricultural inputs, livestock feed, veterinary care support, fishing kits and fish processing equipment. The project also aims at strengthening the accountability and capacity for national humanitarian staff. The intervention provides humanitarian assistance to 56,700 people (12,338 men, 12,483 women and 31,879 children) including 2,835 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-06-072025-03-06 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA NIGER DISPLACEMENT 20241100000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Amélioration de la sécurité alimentaire grâce à des interventions agricoles d’urgence dans les communes flagship et vulnérables de Diffa, Tahoua et TillabériOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.La redevabilité et les capacités du personnel humanitaire national sont renforcéesAP.7 Nombre de mécanismes communautaires de plaintes et/ou de retour établisCC.1 Nombre de personnel humanitaire formé (personnel des partenaires de mise en œuvre dans le Suivi & évaluation et le genre)CC.3 Nombre de personnel humanitaires recevant une formation sur la prévention de l'exploitation et des abus sexuels5300 ménages vulnérables ont renforcé leurs capacités de production agricoleAg.1 Nombre de personnes recevant des intrants agricoles (3800 kits de semences pluviales et 1800 kits de semences de contre-saison )Cash.2a Nombre de personnes recevant des transferts monétaires inconditionnels spécifiques au secteurCash.2b Valeur totale des transferts monétaires inconditionnels spécifiques au secteur, distribués en USD200 pêcheurs de la commune de N’Guigmi ont renforcé leur capacité de pêche et de traitement du poissonNombre de personnes recevant des intrants de pêche (arts de pêche/kits de traitement du poisson)1800 agropasteurs et éleveurs ont reçus un appui en aliment bétail et soins vétérinairesAg.5 Quantité d'aliments pour animaux distribués en tonnes métriquesAg.2 Nombre d'animaux vaccinés, vermifugés et/ou traités •Ag.3 Nombre de personnes recevant des intrants d'élevage (aliments pour animaux/animaux vivants/kits/packs)XM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-IOM-009UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this IOM project is to provide humanitarian assistance to the most vulnerable populations affected by armed conflict and natural disasters with shelter, non-food items and WASH assistance in order to improve their living conditions and dignity. The project provides assistance to IDPs and host communities in the communities of Boudouri, Digargo, Banibangou, Ouallama, Diffa and Chétimari, by constructing emergency shelter, distributing non-food items, building integrated latrine and showers and mini-water supply systems. The intervention provides humanitarian assistance to 21,779 people (4,704 men, 5,096 women and 11,979 children), including 856 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) International Organization for Migration (IOM)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-06-042025-03-03 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA NIGER DISPLACEMENT 2024300000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Assistance d’urgence aux populations déplacées et aux communautés hôtes affectées par les crises sécuritaires et les catastrophes liées au climat au Niger (abris, articles non alimentaires et eau, hygiène et assainissement (EAH)OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)1700000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Assistance d’urgence aux populations déplacées et aux communautés hôtes affectées par les crises sécuritaires et les catastrophes liées au climat au Niger (abris, articles non alimentaires et eau, hygiène et assainissement (EAH)OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Les populations déplacées ont accès aux kits de biens non alimentaires dans les communes de Banibangou et OuallamSN.2a Nombre de personnes ayant reçu une aide en articles non alimentaires de base (e.g. AME), en nature (communes de Banibangou Zarman, Banibangou Haoussa et les camps de personnes déplacées à Ouallam)SN.2b Nombre de kits articles non alimentaires de base (e.g. AME) distribués, en nature (communes de Banibangou Zarman, Banibangou Haoussa et les camps de personnes déplacées à Ouallam)SN.7 Pourcentage de ménages déclarant avoir un accès adéquat aux articles non alimentaires ménagersPourcentage des personnes affectées déclarant avoir été consulté lors des ciblages et activités de distribution des kits non alimentaireLes populations déplacées dans les communes de Banibangou et Ouallam ont accès à des abris d’urgenceSN.1a Nombre de personnes ayant reçu une aide en abris, en nature (abris d’urgence, communes de Banibangou Zarman et les sites de personnes déplacées à Ouallam)SN.1b Nombre de kits d''abris en nature ou d''autres solutions d''abris distribués (abris d’urgence, communes de Banibangou Zarman et les sites de personnes déplacées à OuallamAP.4b Pourcentage de personnes affectées qui déclarent que l''assistance, les services fournis correspondant à leurs besoinsLes populations déplacées dans les communes de Diffa et Chétimari ont accès à de l’eau potable et à la construction de blocs latrines intégrés de douchesWS.14 Nombre d''installations sanitaires ménagères (latrines ménagères) construites (communes de Chétimari et du village de Boudouri)WS.14 Nombre d''installations sanitaires ménagères (latrines ménagères) construites (communes de Diffa et du village de Digargo)WS.15 Nombre de points d''eau communaux construits (village de Boudouri, commune de Chétimari et dans le village de Digargo dans la commune de Diffa)WS.6 Nombre de personnes ayant accès à une quantité suffisante d''eau salubre pour la boisson, la cuisine et/ou l''hygiène personnelle (dans les villages de Boudouri et Digargo, cluster standard 7L/pers.)Pourcentage de personnes déclarant utiliser des installations sanitaires sûres, dignes et fonctionnelles (pour le lavage des mains avec du savon/un produit de nettoyage et de l''eau (villages de Boudouri et Digargo)XM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-FPA-009UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of UNFPA project is to improve the quality of services and access to information to prevent people from exposing to gender-based violence and take effective care of the victims who suffered from GBV in four flagship communes in the Tillabéry and Diffa regions. The project provides awareness campaigns and information sessions about GBV in the targeted communities, essential medical, psychosocial and legal support, socio-recreational activities, support to start income-generating vocational activities and the establishment of GBV working groups at commune level. The intervention provides humanitarian assistance to 9,500 people (95 men, 4,275 women and 5,130 children), including 285 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-06-042025-03-03 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA NIGER DISPLACEMENT 2024600000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Réponse holistique aux besoins des communautés affectées par les VBG, basée sur une approche participative et inclusive de renforcement de la résilience des femmes et des filles dans les communes cibles du projetOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Les survivantes VBG ont accès à des services de soutien essentiels (médical, psychosocial et juridique) de qualité dans les 4 communes cibles du projetPS.2 Nombre de personnes recevant un soutien psychosocial VBG et/ou une prise en charge des cas VBGNombre des centres multifonctionnels offrant des services essentiels VBG ayant bénéficié de l’appui du projetCash.4a Nombre de personnes recevant des coupons inconditionnels pour répondre à leurs besoins les plus cruciauxCash.4b Valeur totale des coupons inconditionnels distribués en USDPS.31b Nombre de femmes et de filles recevant des kits de gestion de l'hygiène menstruelle et/ou de kits dignitéLes mécanismes de coordination à travers la mise en place de groupes de travail VBG au niveau communal sont renforcésNombre de Sous-groupe de travail communal VBG qui tiennent régulièrement des réunionsNombre des SOPs élaborés au niveau communalLes membres des communautés des communes d’intervention sont informés, afin de réduire le risque de survenue des VBG et savoir les voies de recours en cas de survenu dans les 4 communes cibles du projetNombre de sorties /campagnes de sensibilisation VBG réalisées sous le leadership des chefs de canton en collaboration avec les autorités communales, les femmes et filles leadersNombre de messages de sensibilisation spécifiques sur les risques de VBG et les voies de recours produits et diffusés à travers les radios communautaires en langues haoussa, Djerma, Songhay, Tamashek, , Kanuri et arabeNombre de personnes touchées par les activités de sensibilisation sur la VBG et les voies de recours dans les communes cibles tout canal confonduLa résilience des communautés particulièrement des femmes et des filles renforcées a travers des activités socio récréatives et des activités vocationnelles génératrices de revenusNombre de femmes et filles bénéficiaires menant des activités dans les espaces sûrs pour femmes et fillesPS.1b Nombre d’espaces sûrs pour les femmes et les filles crées, renforcés ou appuyésNombre de femme et des filles ayant bénéficié d’activités vocationnelles génératrices de revenus en vue de leur autonomisationXM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-CEF-028UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this UNICEF project is to strengthen the provision of life-saving nutritional services for children under five, pregnant and breastfeeding women, while improving children's access to emergency protection services in targeted areas. The project provides nutritional service with high quality, individual counseling and/or community awareness sessions on infant and young child feeding, effective leadership for the coordination of the nutrition cluster, mental health and psychosocial support to protect the children affected by humanitarian crisis and establishment of community-based child protection mechanisms. The intervention provides humanitarian assistance to 37,000 people (7,480 men, 14,520 women and 15,000 children), including 1,220 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-06-042025-03-03 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA NIGER DISPLACEMENT 2024742500.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Renforcement des services humanitaires d'urgence en matière de nutrition et de protection pour répondre aux besoins les plus immédiats des enfants.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)607500.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Renforcement des services humanitaires d'urgence en matière de nutrition et de protection pour répondre aux besoins les plus immédiats des enfants.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.8,500 enfants de moins de 5 ans souffrant de malnutrition aiguë sévère dans les zones ciblées ont accès à des services de prise en charge nutritionnelle de qualité.# de personnes souffrant de malnutrition aiguë sévère admises dans un programme d'alimentation thérapeutique. (Enfants 6-59)N.3b Pourcentage de personnes admises pour un traitement MAS, et qui se sont rétablies (taux de récupération MAS)N.4 Nombre de personnes dépistées pour malnutrition aiguë# de clinique mobiles intégrées réalisées dans les zones vulnérables pour la détection précoce et référencement des enfants souffrants de malnutrition aiguë (1 par mois)Dans les régions touchées par une crise humanitaire, des mécanismes communautaires de protection de l’enfance (CVPE) sont créés et renforcés pour prévenir et répondre aux risques de violations, exploitation et abus à travers une surveillance accrue des incidents de protection incluant les violations graves des droits des enfants# d’évaluations rapides sur les incidents de protection de l’enfant, y compris les violations graves des droits des enfantsCash.2a Nombre de personnes recevant des transferts monétaires inconditionnels spécifiques au secteurCash.2b Valeur totale des transferts monétaires inconditionnels spécifiques au secteur, distribués en USD# de mécanismes de protection de l’enfant mis en place / renforcés (y compris les Comités Villageois de Protection (CVPE))# de points focaux communautaires membres des CVPE formés (les points focaux capables de transmettre les données collectées sur les incidents de protection de l’enfant et d’assurer le référencement vers les services ou facilitent la prise en charge communautaire des cas relevant de la compétence des CVPE)# de personnes sensibilisées sur la réduction des risques de protection, l’accès à l’aide et les services disponibles pour les enfants dans les contextes de déplacement, y compris en milieu scolaire22,000 mères/personnes bénéficient de counseling individuel et/ou de sessions de sensibilisation communautaire sur l'alimentation du nourrisson et du jeune enfant (ANJE) en situation d'urgence.# de personnes bénéficiant de formations et/ou de sessions de sensibilisation communautaire sur l'alimentation du nourrisson et du jeune enfant en situation d'urgence.# de mères/gardiens d’enfants formés sur l’utilisation du MUAC# d’enfants dépistées pour malnutrition aiguë par les mèresPourcentage d’enfants référés et admis pour un traitement MASLes enfants et les adolescents touchés par la crise Humanitaire sont protégés contre la violence, les abus, la négligence et les pratiques néfastes à travers des interventions de première ligne, notamment la santé mentale et le soutien psychosocial et la fourniture de services de protection, y compris la gestion de cas.# d’enfants et de personnes s’occupant d’eux (désagrégé par âge, sexe, genre, handicap) bénéficiant de services de santé mentale et de soutien psychosocial# de points focaux membres des structures communautaires (Comité Villageois de Protection de l’enfant, association de femmes, comité de jeunes) parmi les populations hôtes et déplacées ayant des capacités pour fournir des soins de proximité en santé mentale et soutien psychosocial aux femmes et enfants exposés et victimes du conflit# d’enfants vulnérables et/ou victimes de violence, bénéficiant d’un soutien en matière de protection, y compris la prise en charge (Désagrégé par type, sexe, âge, handicap)# d'enfants non accompagnés et/ou séparés bénéficiant d'une prise en charge alternative et/ou réunifiés# d'enfants libérés de groupes armés et enfants vulnérables au risque d’enrôlement ayant accès à un appui à la réintégration communautaire et socio-économiqueUn leadership efficace pour la coordination du cluster nutrition est en place et opérationnel dans la région de Diffa.% de réunions de coordination santé et nutrition organisées au niveau régional, et district avec présentation de résultats liés à la nutrition par au moins un partenaireXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-WHO-016UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is reduce the mortality and morbidity of cholera in the Comoros and stop the local and regional spread in neighboring countries. The Health response includes deploying rapid response teams, distributing cholera kits and other medical supplies, installing and supporting case management and treatment structures within communities and intensifying epidemiological surveillance with active case finding. The project provides life-saving assistance to 34,481 people, of whom 9,655 are women and 7,586 are girls. 690 people with disabilities benefit from this project. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) World Health OrganizationUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-04-152024-10-14 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA COMOROS CHOLERA 2024500000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Réponse décentralisée à l’épidémie de choléra pour la réduction rapide de la mortalité et morbidité et l’arrêt de la propagation de la maladie aux Comores.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)World Health OrganizationCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Détection précoce, investigation et riposte aux alertes et cas de choléra au sein de la communautéH.5 pourcentage des alertes de santé publique enregistré à travers la surveillance à base Communautaire ou la surveillance basée sur le Système de santé ou toute alerte investiguée dans les 48-72 heures par les EIRH.6 Proportion des formations sanitaires fonctionnelles partageant le rapport à tempsH.10 Nombre de personnes referees dans une formation sanitaire de second niveau (transfert des cas suspect ou confirmés de cholera)Prise en charge rapide des cas avec promptitudeH.11 nombre de personne traités pour diarrhée acqueuse aigue y compris le choleraLes décès rapportés (Taux de léthalité dans les structures des soins, le nombre de décès communautaires)Nombre de Centres/Unités de traitementH.7 Nombre des formations sanitaires fonctionnels recevant un appuiNombre de volontaires agents de santé recevant une sessions de recyclage sur le choléra (prise en charge des cas, surveillance, PCI, etc.)XM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-CEF-029UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to address immediate needs arising from the cholera outbreak in Comoros and to control and curb the outbreak. The Health component includes procuring and distributing AWD kits to improve medical care. The WASH component includes the deployment of CATI teams for rapid community investigation, active case finding, distributing WASH/cholera kits, household and high-risk area decontamination, door-to-door hygiene awareness and promotion, establishing chlorination points, strengthening community surveillance networks, and strengthening risk communication and accountability to affected people regarding cholera. The project provides life-saving assistance to 65,020 people, of whom 18,241 are women and 14,578 are girls. Additionally, 1,105 people with disabilities benefit from this project. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-04-232025-01-22 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA COMOROS CHOLERA 202459994.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Surveillance, investigation et riposte au choléra centrée autour des cas de choléra en Union des ComoresOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)439956.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Surveillance, investigation et riposte au choléra centrée autour des cas de choléra en Union des ComoresOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Les capacités de prise en charge médicale sont renforcées y compris au niveau des points de réhydratation orale avec stabilisation.H.1a Nombre de kits sanitaires d‘urgence livrés aux établissements de santéDes réponses immédiates et ciblées sont mises en œuvre au niveau communautaire dans les 48 heures dans les ménages des cas suspects et leurs voisins directs, la communauté est engagée dans la lutte contre le choléra.WS.16a Nombre de personnes recevant des articles EAH essentiels (par exemple, kits EAH/hygiène)Proportion de réponses CATI monitorées 15 jours après l’intervention initiale CATI. (Post Intervention Monitoring)H.5 Pourcentage d''alertes de santé publique générées par des systèmes de surveillance et/ou d''alertes, soit au Niveau communautaire et/ou au niveau d''établissements de santé, faisant l''objet d''une enquête dans les 48 heuresWS.17 Nombre de personnes recevant des messages EAH/hygiènePP.1a Nombre de mécanismes et/ou de parcours de référence pour la protection établisXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-IOM-010UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this IOM project is to immediately scale up the response to address the most pressing needs of the flood-affected population, prioritizing the most vulnerable groups in Garissa, Kilifi, Homa Bay, Tana River, and Nairobi counties. The project provides emergency shelters and non-food items, raises awareness on protection mainstreaming, and conducts post-distribution monitoring. The project aims to assist 20,500 people, including 3,690 men, 3,894 women, 12,916 children, and 459 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) International Organization for Migration (IOM)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-05-012024-10-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA KENYA FLOOD 2024650000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Emergency shelter and non-food item (NFI) assistance to flood-affected people in KenyaOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Flood-affected households receive emergency shelter, settlement and NFIs supportSN.1a Number of people receiving in-kind shelter assistanceSN.1b Number of in-kind shelter kits distributedSN.2a Number of people receiving in-kind NFI assistanceSN.2b Number of in-kind NFI kits distributedAP.4b Percentage of affected people who state that the assistance, services, and/or protection provided correspond with their needsAP.5b Percentage of affected people who state that they were able to access humanitarian assistance and services in a safe, accessible, accountable, and participatory mannerXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-HCR-012UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main aim of this UNHCR project is to provide emergency NFIs and shelter to refugees affected by flooding in Dadaab. UNHCR and partners procures and distributes non-food items (NFIs) and shelter kits to 250 targeted households, including vulnerable refugees and persons with disabilities. Additionally, UNHCR procures and disinfects 250 latrines. To mitigate the spread of waterborne diseases, hygiene awareness information is disseminated. In total, the project targets 23,000 people, including 5,100 women and 5,000 men,13,000 children and approximately 1,250 people with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-05-012024-10-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA KENYA FLOOD 2024150000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Response to the impact of flooding in the Dadaab refugee camps, in Garissa CountyOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)150000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Response to the impact of flooding in the Dadaab refugee camps, in Garissa CountyOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Refugees and asylum seekers and institutions benefit from hygiene and sanitation services.Number of household sanitation facilities (e.g. latrines) and/or household bathing facilities constructed or rehabilitatedNumber of people receiving WASH/hygiene messagingRefugees and asylum seekers have adequate shelter and NFIs, including cash-based interventions to help them meet their basic needs.# Number of people receiving in-kind shelter assistanceNumber of people receiving in-kind NFI assistanceXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-CEF-030UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective is to provide essential lifesaving Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) and health emergency interventions to vulnerable girls, boys, women, and men affected and displaced by the March-May 2024 seasonal floods in priority flood-affected counties of Kenya. UNICEF's WASH activities provide safe water, hygiene services, and sanitation to people in Homa Bay, Garissa, and Tana River counties. In partnership with the Kenya Red Cross and local health departments, UNICEF delivers integrated health services, including immunizations and reproductive care. Communication strategies raise awareness of preventive health measures to improve outcomes and reduce suffering. UNICEF targets 116,474 people, including 24,459 women, 8,153 men, and 582 people with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-06-032024-12-02 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA KENYA FLOOD 2024399008.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Support to essential lifesaving WASH and Health emergency interventions to vulnerable girls, boys, women, and men affected and displaced by the March-May 2024 seasonal floods in priority flood-affected counties of KenyaOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)651013.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Support to essential lifesaving WASH and Health emergency interventions to vulnerable girls, boys, women, and men affected and displaced by the March-May 2024 seasonal floods in priority flood-affected counties of KenyaOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Support supervision and monitoring of flood response integrated health outreaches in the focus countiesNumber of support supervision/mentorship sessions conducted in the eight counties with reportsVulnerable, hard-to-reach, flood-affected communities have access to a package of lifesaving health interventions through integrated outreach services.H.4 Number of people vaccinated (Bacillus Calmette–Guérin (BCG), Polio, Penta, Measles Rubella and Tetanus)H.8 Number of primary healthcare consultations providedH.6 Proportion of functional health facilities sharing timely reportsH.1a Number of emergency health kits delivered to healthcare facilitiesH.7 Number of functional health facilities supportedVulnerable communities have improved health-seeking behaviour during floods and health emergenciesNumber of people (85% of the total population reached) who can recall at least 3 key messages/behaviours on floods and related disease epidemics.Communities affected and displaced by flood emergencies are reached with access to improved WASH servicesWS.16a Number of people receiving critical WASH supplies (e.g. WASH/hygiene kits) - (23,140 girls, 22,232 boys, 26,094 women and 25,070 men)WS.6 Number of people accessing sufficient and safe water for drinking, cooking, and/or personal hygiene use - (10,000 non-displaced and 15,000 displaced)Number of people reached with emergency sanitation servicesWS.17 Number of people receiving WASH/hygiene messaging - (23,140 girls, 22,232 boys, 26,094 women and 25,070 men)Number of people reached with Cholera messages - (23,140 girls, 22,232 boys, 26,094 women and 25,070 men)XM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-WFP-025UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this WFP project is to support the worst flood-affected and displaced population with immediate food assistance through cash-based transfers. WFP will transfer cash to 4,500 households in Garissa and Kisumu counties at KES 5,000 per household for two months. Additionally, WFP will provide three 6x6 trucks (all-terrain) and other normal trucks, allowing for the pre-positioning of vital food and non-food supplies. The project provides humanitarian assistance to 27,000 people, including 5,670 men, 6,750 women and 14,580 children. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-06-032024-12-02 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA KENYA FLOOD 2024600000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Food and Logistics Assistance to Populations Affected by flash floods in Garissa and Kisumu Counties.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Provide critical food assistance (cash transfers) to about 27,000 flood-affected individuals to meet their short-term food needs.Cash.2a Number of people receiving sector-specific unconditional cash transfersCash.2b Total value of sector-specific unconditional cash transfers distributed in USDProvide logistical assistanceCS.2 Total weight of cargo transported by land, sea, or air in MT per projectCS.9 Percentage of service requests that have been completedXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-WHO-017UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to scale up health emergency response interventions to flooding and cholera in the eight most affected counties in Kenya. WHO focuses on preventing and managing vector and water-borne diseases such as Malaria, Rift Valley fever, Dengue fever, Cholera, and vaccine-preventable diseases like Measles in these flood-affected counties. WHO strengthens early warning and disease surveillance through rapid response teams and community health promoters to conduct outbreak investigations and initiate response interventions. The response supports national and county coordination for a multisectoral approach, including the distribution of WHO emergency health kits and essential medical supplies. WHO targets 58,237 people, including 11,647 women, 5,832 men, and 40,767 children. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) World Health OrganizationUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-06-042024-12-03 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA KENYA FLOOD 2024400120.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Scaling up health emergency response interventions to flooding and cholera in 8 most affected counties in KenyaOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)World Health OrganizationCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Improved access to life-saving emergency health services for communities through provision of emergency health suppliesH.1a Number of emergency health kits delivered to healthcare facilitiesH.8 Number of primary healthcare consultations providedH.7 Number of functional health facilities supportedIncreased capacity for early detection, surveillance and response to epidemic-prone disease outbreaks among flood-affected communities in KenyaH.5 Percentage of public health alerts generated through community-based or health-facility-based surveillance or alert systems investigated within 24 hoursNumber of county/sub-county surveillance officers benefitted from refresher training on outbreak detection, surveillance, and responseNumber of frontline health workers (clinicians, nurses, etc) benefitted from refresher training on case management of epidemic-prone diseasesCommunities empowered to lead, participate in, and contribute to the prevention and control of flood-related public health eventsPercentage of the affected communities reached and taking key actions to prevent and control key PHE of concernXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-CEF-031UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective is to continue integrated nutrition, Water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) emergency life-saving interventions in response to the El Niño drought emergency in Southern Angola. UNICEF reaches the most affected populations by providing access to water, malnutrition screening and treatment, infant and young child feeding counseling, gender-based risk mitigation, and life-saving messages on child abuse and gender-based violence prevention. UNICEF targets 40,000 people, including 14,738 women, 6,513 men, 18,751 children, and 998 people with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-06-112024-12-10 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA ANGOLA DROUGHT 2024849127.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Integrated emergency life-saving interventions to El Niño emergency in Southern AngolaOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)498693.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Integrated emergency life-saving interventions to El Niño emergency in Southern AngolaOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Children and their communities have equitable access to and use of essential lifesaving nutrition services.N.3a Number of people admitted to SAM treatment programme (therapeutic feeding) (therapeutic feeding) (children under five years of age)Percentage of people who were admitted for SAM treatment who recovered (SAM recovery rate) (children under five years of age).N.6 Number of people receiving training and/or community awareness sessions on maternal, infant and young child feeding in emergencies (of pregnant and lactating women receiving IYCF counselling at health facility level)N.4 Number of people screened for acute malnutrition - (children under five)N.5 Number of people receiving vitamins and/or micronutrient supplementsChildren and their communities have equitable access to safe water services.WS.6 Number of people accessing sufficient and safe water for drinking, cooking and/or personal hygiene use as per agreed sector standardWS.15 Number of communal water points (e.g. wells, boreholes, water taps stands, systems) rehabilitated (the selection of water points and repair works will follow disability inclusion, age-friendly and gender-sensitive approaches to promote safe access to water of the most vulnerable groups).AP.7 Number of community-based complaints\feedback mechanisms established.XM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-WFP-026UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this WFP project provides life-saving food assistance to families severely affected by drought and implements a community management of acute malnutrition (CMAM) service through house-to-house visits. This includes treating moderate acute malnutrition (MAM) in children under five to prevent severe acute malnutrition (SAM) outbreaks, in coordination with UNICEF. Community health workers (CHWs) receive refresher training in nutritional screening, MAM treatment, and basic WASH counselling, as well as SAM case referral. Vulnerable families receive commodity vouchers for essential food supplies, and children receive Ready-to-Use Supplementary Food, with the intervention spanning three cycles of two months each. The project provides humanitarian assistance to 98,000 people, including 6,563 men, 7,000 women and 84,437 children including 2,450 Persons with disabilities . OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-06-012024-11-30 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA ANGOLA DROUGHT 2024742500.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Angola El Niño Response – Community-based Management of Acute Malnutrition and Assistance to Vulnerable and Food Insecure Families in Huíla and Cunene provincesOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)907500.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Angola El Niño Response – Community-based Management of Acute Malnutrition and Assistance to Vulnerable and Food Insecure Families in Huíla and Cunene provincesOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Vulnerable families with cases of malnourished children affected by El Niño drought have improved access to adequate food in selected municipalities of Huíla and Cunene provinces..Cash.4b Total value of unconditional vouchers distributed in USDCash.4a Number of people benefiting from unconditional vouchersFS.3 Average reduced Coping Strategies Index (rCSI)FS.5a Percentage of households with an acceptable food consumption scoreApproximately 63,000 children under five are screened in four municipalities in the drought-affected provinces of Huíla and Cunene, and at least 7,564 children diagnosed with Moderate Acute Malnutrition receive treatment at the community level (targeted supplementary feeding programme).N4. Number of children screened for acute malnutritionN2a. Number of children admitted to the MAM treatment programmeN2b. Percentage of people admitted for MAM treatment who recovered (MAM recovery rate)XM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-CEF-032UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main goal of this project is to support children’s resilience during the current drought in Malawi in coordination with the WASH, Nutrition, and Protection sectors in the Machinga district. Under the WASH sector, UNICEF will work to reduce the risk of acute and chronic malnutrition by providing children with water, safe community spaces, and sanitary equipment to be used at home to optimize the use of nutrients and growth. This will impact 10,780 women, 5,183 children, and 2,400 persons with disabilities. Under the Nutrition cluster, the activities will include the screening of 119,165 children for malnutrition, treating of 5,183 children for severe acute malnutrition, and the counselling of 36,165 caregivers of children aged 0-23 months. This will target 155,330 people, including 35,442 women, 119,165 children, and 4,447 persons with disabilities. Lastly, under the protection sector the activities implemented will include the screening of children for violence abuse and neglect, and the sensitization of their caregivers regarding protection for children, GBV mitigation, and referral to protection services for those who are experiencing violence. This will target 181,245 people, including 46,222 women, 124,348 children, and 4,447 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-06-012024-11-30 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MALAWI DROUGHT 2024266890.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Support scale-up of preventive and curative Nutrition, WASH and Protection services with integrated response in El Nino-drought affected Machinga district in Malawi.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)111722.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Support scale-up of preventive and curative Nutrition, WASH and Protection services with integrated response in El Nino-drought affected Machinga district in Malawi.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)242064.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Support scale-up of preventive and curative Nutrition, WASH and Protection services with integrated response in El Nino-drought affected Machinga district in Malawi.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Enhance awareness and engagements on child protection and GBV and ensure access to protection services for victims of violence and abuseNumber of children (0-5) screened for violence.Number of people reached with GBV risk mitigation activities including awarenessNumber of people reached with MHPSS servicesStrengthen equitable access to multi-sectoral nutrition services to prevent and treat acute malnutrition resulting from the impacts of El Nino /food insecurity.N.4 Number of children screened for acute malnutritionN.3a Number of children admitted to SAM treatment programme (therapeutic feeding)N.3b Percentage of children who were admitted for SAM treatment who recovered (SAM recovery rate) >90%WASH response is provided to the El Nino El-affected population in 1 targeted districtWS.6 Number of people accessing sufficient and safe water for drinking, cooking and/or personal hygiene use as per agreed sector standard.WS.17 Number of people receiving WASH/hygiene messaging.WS.15 Number of communal water points (e.g. wells, boreholes, water taps stands, systems) constructed and/or rehabilitated# of people reached through GBV community awareness activities to promote access to services to respond to incidents of GBV during hygiene promotion sessions# of community feedback (disaggregation of age, sex and disability) collected from the programme beneficiaries through an established feedback mechanismXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-FAO-017UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main goal of this project is to provide food-security assistance via providing one-off, unconditional cash transfers coupled with awareness and sensitization sessions to intensify agricultural production. These activities will be implemented to support 3,950 households (approximately 17,775 people) in Machinga, encouraging them to protect productive agricultural assets and sustain their agricultural outputs in the face of El Niño. Under the Food Security- Agriculture sector, this project will target 17,775 people including 8,710 women, 5,333 children, and 1,715 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-06-042024-12-03 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MALAWI DROUGHT 2024625000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Intensifying agricultural production through cash transfer interventions among farming households severely impacted by El Nino in Malawi.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.3 950 farming households (equivalent to approximately 17 775 people) in Machinga are supported with cash transfers to protect productive assets and sustain their food production against the impacts of El Nino.Cash 2a Number of people receiving sector-specific unconditional cash transfers (Number of farming households benefiting from cash transfer activities supported by the project)Cash 2b Total value of sector-specific unconditional cash transfers distributed in USD (Total amount of cash to be distributed)XM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-CEF-033UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this anticipatory action project for floods in Nepal is to provide multi-purpose cash, WASH, and child protection services on the basis of early flood warnings to people in the east of Nepal. This UNICEF project provides cash assistance, repairs and installs WASH facilities, provides psychosocial support to children, and disseminates key messages, among other activities. The project provides life-saving assistance to 28,341 people in the Multi-Purpose Cash sector, 7,668 people in the Child Protection sector, and 10,222 people in the WASH sector. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-012025-03-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA NEPAL FLOOD 2024143848.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Anticipatory Flood Response in Eastern Nepal (EAST)OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)71924.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Anticipatory Flood Response in Eastern Nepal (EAST)OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)683278.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Anticipatory Flood Response in Eastern Nepal (EAST)OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.People at risk of exclusion, discrimination and violence have access to early support to reduce vulnerabilities and mitigate disaster impactNumber of persons accessing early crisis counselling, psychological first aid, psychoeducation, and pre-evacuation assistance psychosocial supportCP.3 Number of children receiving protection support (e.g., family tracing, reunification, reintegration, case management services, etc) (Number of vulnerable children reached with protection services (temporary shelter, legal aid support, medical treatment, family preservation services) identified through vulnerable assessment and referrals) (28 percent of the total target)People in flood-prone areas have access to safe and adequate WASH supplies and servicesWS.6 Number of people accessing sufficient and safe water for drinking, cooking and/or personal hygiene use as per agreed sector standard (in evacuation centres)WS.16a Number of people receiving critical WASH supplies (e.g., WASH/hygiene kits)WS.17 Number of people receiving WASH/hygiene messagingHHs at potential risk of floods receive a package of support including multi-purpose cash and key lifesaving messages, using appropriate languages, formats and media/channels that can be easily understood.Cash.1a Number of people receiving multi-purpose cash (4,758 HHs)Cash.1b Total value of multi-purpose cash distributed in USDNumber of people receiving programme information through SMS (around 70% of 4,758 HHs)XM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-WFP-028UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this WFP project is to provide emergency food assistance through general food and cash distributions for 3 months to the targeted people, and to provide safe, reliable, efficient humanitarian transport to for people and light cargo. The project provides food assistance to 16,402 people identified as highly food insecure, prevention and management of moderate acute malnutrition in 13,016 children aged 6 to 23 months and transportation for 1,130 workers and 1.8MT of light freight for humanitarian entities, including MEDEVAC capacity. The intervention provides humanitarian assistance to 16,402 people (3,424 men, 3,465 women and 9,513 children), including 690 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-06-132025-03-12 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA NIGER DISPLACEMENT 20241989754.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Assistance alimentaire et nutritionnelle au Niger et service aérien humanitaire des Nations UniesOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)727026.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Assistance alimentaire et nutritionnelle au Niger et service aérien humanitaire des Nations UniesOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)1109671.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Assistance alimentaire et nutritionnelle au Niger et service aérien humanitaire des Nations UniesOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Assurer le transport de passagers et de fret léger sûr, fiable, rentable et efficace pour toutes les entités humanitaires, y compris une capacité MEDEVACFourniture de services de transport de passagers et de fret léger sûrs, fiables et rentables à plus de 177 agences humanitaires et de développement au Niger.CS.4 Nombre total de passagers transportésCS.2 Poids total du fret transporté par voie terrestre, maritime ou aérienne en tonnes métriquesFourniture de relocalisation de sécurité et d''évacuation médicale dans le pays. 100% de réponseLes besoins alimentaires de 16 403 personnes en phase 3+ Cadre Harmonise sont couvertsFN.1a Nombre de personnes recevant une assistance alimentaire, en naturePrévention et prise en charge de la malnutrition aiguë modérée chez 13 016 enfants de 6 à 23 moisN.1 Nombre de personnes recevant une alimentation complémentaire (préventio MAM) (Nombre des enfants de 6-23 mois)Nombre de villages bénéficiant d’un appui aux activités des FARNXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-WFP-029UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main goal of this project is to provide moderate acute malnutrition (MAM) treatment in the Machinga district, and food assistance in the Nsanje district, in coordination with the Nutrition and Food Security- Food Assistance clusters. Activities under the Nutrition cluster include distribution of Super Cereal Plus, and nutrition social behavior change communication messaging to raise awareness surrounding nutrition. This will target 6,286 children, aged 6-59 months old. Activities in coordination with the Food Security- Food Assistance cluster will include the procurement and distribution of maize to 55,000 people for one month. This includes 42,778 children, 6,722 women, and 550 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-06-062024-12-05 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MALAWI DROUGHT 2024262500.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Providing food and nutrition assistance to food insecure people living in the department of Nsanje and MachingaOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)487500.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Providing food and nutrition assistance to food insecure people living in the department of Nsanje and MachingaOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Management of moderate acute malnutritionPercentage of MAM cases reached (coverage): 78% (6,289 out of 8,103 children 6–59-month-olds)N.3b Percentage of people who were admitted for MAM treatment who recovered (MAM recovery rate):>75%MAM treatment mortality rate:<3%MAM treatment default rate: <15%MAM treatment non-response rate <15%Total volume of CSB++ distributed (mt)N.6 Number of people receiving training and/or community awareness sessions on maternal, infant and young child feeding in emergencies (6,286 assuming 1 child per care giver)Total number of people reached with nutrition messagesProvide food assistance to most vulnerable householdsFS.5b Percentage of households with acceptable or borderline food consumption score (=>95%)Average consumption-based coping strategy index (=<15)FS.1d Percentage of households using crisis or emergency livelihood coping strategies (=<60%)FN.1a Number of people receiving in-kind food assistanceFN.1b Quantity of food assistance distributed in MTXM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-HCR-013UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this UNHCR project is to improve the protection environment for communities in the communes of Téra, Ayorou, Chetimari and N'Guigmi by profiling the population, responding to protection needs and strengthening community involvement. The project provides intervention to improve the protection environment for the forcibly displaced people and host community members, strengthened capacity-building to promote resilience such as multi-purpose cash transfer and community-based protection against risks linked to explosive engines. The intervention provides humanitarian assistance to 151,359 people (34,497 men, 36,224 women and 80,638 children), including 1,270 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-07-192025-04-18 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA NIGER DISPLACEMENT 2024800009.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Réponses intégrées aux besoins urgents des personnes déplacées de force et des communautés via l’approche communautaire dans les régions de Tillabéri et DiffaOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Les personnes déplacées de force et les membres de la communauté hôte ont bénéficié des interventions qui améliorent leur environnement de protection.Nombre de personnes en situation de déplacement forcé enregistréesPP.1a Nombre de mécanismes et/ou de parcours de référence pour la protection établisNombre d’évaluations participatives organisées suivant l’approche Age Genre et DiversitéNombre de personnes sensibilisées sur les risques de protectionNombre de formation sur la redevabilité organisée en partenariat avec les organisations locales / fémininesPromouvoir la protection à base communautaire face aux risques liés aux engines explosifsNombre de structures communautaires mises en place et ou renforcéesNombre de séances de sensibilisation sur les risques de protection liés aux engins explosifs et les services disponiblesCash.2a Nombre de personnes recevant des transferts monétaires inconditionnels spécifiques au secteurCash.2b Valeur totale des transferts monétaires inconditionnels spécifiques au secteur, distribués en USDLes capacités des bénéficiaires sont renforcées en vue de promouvoir leur résilienceCash.2a Nombre de personnes recevant des transferts monétaires inconditionnels spécifiques au secteurCash.2b Valeur totale des transferts monétaires inconditionnels spécifiques au secteur, distribués en USDNombre des personnes ayant bénéficié des appuis des activités génératrices de revenus (AGR)Nombre des équipes mobiles de protection et assistance aux PBS mis en placeXM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-WOM-001UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this UN Women project is to strengthen the ability of local women’s groups, local civil society’s group and young women group to fully engage in planning and responding to food insecurity in the face of the country's triple humanitarian crisis. The project provides emergency and humanitarian support with micro-projects that bring rapid impact. The project specifically targets women in displaced, refugee and host communities settings (including young girls). The project is active in the areas of Diffa, N'Guigmi, Ayerou and Ouallam. Through this project, targeted people will receive agricultural tools and inputs, will benefit from the renovation of existing market gardening sites and receive training and material support to assist in the preservation, value-addition and marketing of agricultural products. The intervention provides humanitarian assistance to 6,010 people (975 men, 2,757 women and 2,278 children), including 100 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) UN WomenUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-06-072025-03-06 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA NIGER DISPLACEMENT 2024300000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Gender-responsive lifesaving and emergency food security support for women and girls affected by Niger’s current triple crisisOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)UN WomenCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Les mécanismes et outils de planification et de réponse humanitaire, surtout en sécurité alimentaire dans les régions de Diffa et Tillabéry sont sensibles au genre et inclusifs grâce au renforcement du leadership des femmes, au renforcement des capacités des femmes leaders et des parties prenantes clésRGA dans les zones d’intervention, il y aura une augmentation du pourcentage de personnes affectées déclarant que l’assistance, les services et/ou la protection fournis corresponde à leurs besoins dans les communes ciblées.Nombre de personnes affectées formées et/ou ayant participé à des sessions d’information ou de formation (Leaders locaux, acteurs humanitaires, associations/groupe de femme) sur la prise en compte du Genre dans l’action humanitaireSoutien d’urgence et humanitaire à des micro-projets communautaires à impact rapide, spécifiquement dirigés vers les femmes, notamment les jeunes filles et les femmes (déplacées, réfugiées, communautés hôtes et retournées), en vue de renforcer immédiatement les moyens de subsistance.Ag.1 Nombre de personnes recevant des intrants agricoles (articles/paquets/kits)Taux d’évolution des rendements des cultures maraichères des 10 groupements des femmes dans les 4 communes ayant bénéficier de projet a impact rapides)FS.1e Réduction du nombre absolu de ménages dépendant de stratégies d''urgence d''adaptation aux moyens de subsistance (Réduction du nombre absolu de ménages dépendant de stratégies d’urgence d’adaptation aux moyens de subsistance)XM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-FAO-018UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this anticipatory action project is to provide agricultural assistance based on early flood warnings to people in the east of Nepal. This FAO project provides early warning messages and storage bags so agricultural households can protect their seeds. The project provides life-saving assistance to 25,000 people in the Food Security sector, including 5,000 women, 15,000 children, and 500 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-022025-04-01 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA NEPAL FLOOD 2024350000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Anticipatory Flood Response in Eastern Nepal - Food security-AgricultureOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.5000 households receive waterproof grain storage hermetic bags (with 50 kg storage capacity)Distributions arranged and agreed in 5 municipalities of two districtsNumber of hermetic bags distributed (average of 16 bags per household)Number of people receiving agricultural inputs (hermetic bags) (5,000 Households)Early Warning Messages reach above 10,000 householdsNumber of individuals who receive at least 4 EWRMs each (indirect beneficiaries)Post Distribution MonitoringXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-FPA-011UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this anticipatory action project is to provide sexual/reproductive health services and protection against gender-based violence on the basis of early flood warnings for people in the east of Nepal. This UNFPA project distributes sexual and reproductive health kits and dignity kits, provides cash support for women and girls, and mobilizes psychosocial counsellors, among other activities. The project provides life-saving assistance to 19,133 women and girls in the Protection-GBV sector and to 2,865 women and girls in the Health sector. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-042025-04-03 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA NEPAL FLOOD 2024524179.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Anticipatory action to reduce the impact of floods on vulnerable women and girls through provision of essential SRH and GBV servicesOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population Fund122955.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Anticipatory action to reduce the impact of floods on vulnerable women and girls through provision of essential SRH and GBV servicesOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.GBV prevention and multi-sectoral response services continue to be available for vulnerable women and girls in target areas in line with the anticipatory action approachSP.1b Number of people benefiting from menstrual hygiene management kits and/or dignity kitsSP.1a Number of menstrual hygiene management kits and/or dignity kits distributedCash.2a Number of people receiving sector-specific unconditional cash transfers.Cash.2b Total value of sector-specific unconditional cash transfers distributed in USDNumber of women and girls receive GBV risk mitigation and multi-sectoral response services, SRH service and menstruation hygiene messaging through one WFS in Koshi municipality, SunsariNumber of psychosocial counselors mobilized to provide counseling and facilitate referral in SaptariNumber of trained community psychosocial workers mobilized in flood affected municipalitiesPS.2 Number of people receiving GBV psycho-social support and/or GBV case managementLife-saving sexual and reproductive health services are delivered to women and girls in line with the anticipatory action approach to mitigate the impact of the floods on the most vulnerable women and girlsSP.2a Number of inter-agency reproductive health kits delivered (to hospitals and health centres (11 health facilities) to continue provision of essential sexual and reproductive health care to affected women and girls)SP.2b Number of people accessing services enabled by inter-agency emergency reproductive health kitsNumber of third trimester pregnant women provided with the Clean Delivery kits (5 sets)Cash.2a Number of people receiving sector-specific unconditional cash transfersCash.2b Total value of sector-specific unconditional cash transfers distributed in USDCC.1 Number of humanitarian workers trained (indicate in parentheses who has been trained on what subject; for PSEA use CC.3 and for teachers Ed.4) (health service providers oriented on the clinical management of rape protocols)Number of FCHVs and NRCS volunteers mobilized at the community level for promotion of SRH and GBV servicesXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-WFP-030UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this anticipatory action project for floods in Nepal is to provide early warning messages and multi-purpose cash assistance to communities on the basis of early flood warnings in Sunsari and Saptari. The project provides humanitarian assistance to 45,185 people, including 15,720 women, 14,174 men, 15,291 children, and including 996 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-042025-04-03 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA NEPAL FLOOD 20241511399.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Forecast based Anticipatory Action to Strengthen Food Security and Coping Capacity of Households-at-highest risk (EAST)OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.At risk households and communities have higher capacity to implement pre-emptive action through enhanced awareness and understanding of flood risks and its potential impactsNumber of tools on early warning communication and anticipatory action developed or reviewedNumber of people provided with direct access to information on flood risks through local emergency operation centers (LEOCs)At risk households have higher capacity to proactively prepare and reduce the impacts ahead of a forecasted flood.Cash.1a Number of people receiving multi-purpose cash (anticipatory action)Cash.1b Total value of multi-purpose cash distributed in USD (anticipatory action)Evidence is generated on household level food security and impact of anticipatory cash assistance compared to traditional post-shock cash assistance.Percentage of households reporting having taken pre-emptive actions to prepare for flood impactPercentage of households with low coping strategies (reduced Coping Strategies Index)Average percentage of households with maintained Food Consumption ScoreXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-CEF-034UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to provide water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) assistance vulnerable communities prone to monsoon flooding in the districts of Bogra, Jamalpur, Gaibandha, Kurigram, and Sirajgani. This UNICEF project provide access to safe drinking water through mobile water treatment plants, and the distribution of jerry cans and water purification tablets. The project provides humanitarian assistance to 65,600 people, of whom are 19,151 are women, 18,503 are men, and 27,946 are children. 1,837 people with disabilities will also benefit from this project. This project is part of an Anticipatory Action framework for flooding in Bangladesh. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-07-012024-12-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA BANGLADESH FLOOD 2024385349.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Anticipatory Action Framework Bangladesh Pilot (JAMUNA)OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.65,600 people benefitting from early warning and hygiene awareness information through community engagementWS.17 Number of people receiving WASH/hygiene messaging16,000 HH (65,600 people) provided with access to water supplies through 10 mobile water treatment plants and benefit from Households Water Treatment (HHWT) supplies; Jerry cans and Water Purification Tablets (WPTs).WS.6 Number of people accessing a sufficient quantity of safe water for drinking as per agreed sector/cluster coordination standards and norms (clean drinking water)# of households receiving jerry cans (2) and WPTs (5 packs)# of mobile water treatment plants deployedDatabase of vulnerable households is established# of household data in Kurigram district (Kurigram Sadar, 6 unions) collected and cleaned for Common Profiling Exercise# of household data identified and mapped from Common Profiling Exercise (5 districts: Bogra, Sirajganj, Gaibandha, Kurigram, Jamalpur)XM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-FAO-019UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The project is part of the Anticipatory Action framework for floods in Bangladesh and aims to protect the livelihoods and assets of vulnerable households before the anticipated flooding event. This project targets vulnerable communities in the districts of Bogra, Jamalpur, Gaibandha, Kurigram, and Sirajgani. This FAO project will provide highly nutritious animal feed to 11,310 vulnerable households. The project targets a total of 56,500 people, including 17,443 women, 17,174 men, 21,933 children, and 4,776 people with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-06-102024-12-09 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA BANGLADESH FLOOD 2024586542.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Protecting Livelihoods Assets through Anticipatory Actions in Flood Prone Communities in Northern Bangladesh (JAMUNA)OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Post distribution/impact assessments with findings and recommendationsAssessment design, plans and tool developed and carried outFinalized FAO assessment report11,310 households receive high-nutrient animal feedDistributions arranged and agreed in each of the districtsAg.3 Number of people receiving livestock inputs (animal feed)Ag.5 Quantity of animal feed distributed in MTA database of vulnerable households is establishedData for households in Gaibanda District collected and cleaned (Common Profiling Exercise): Number of peopleNumber of individuals in Gaibanda District identified and mapped using the Common Profiling ExerciseEarly Warning Messages reach 130,000 householdsIVR or SMS Blast of messages timed in coordination and approved by MODMRNumber of individuals who receive at least 33 EWMs each11,310 households receive 60 litre waterproof storage drumsDistribution plan arranged and agreed in each of 5 districtsAg.1 Number of people receiving agricultural inputs (items)Quantity of agricultural input items (items) distributed (non-food/non-seed)XM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-FPA-012UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The project is part of the Anticipatory Action framework for floods in Bangladesh and aims to provide sexual and reproductive health (SRH) assistance and protection against Gender Based Violence (GBV) to vulnerable women and girls in the districts of Sirajganj, Gaibandha, Kurigram and, Jamalpur. This UNFPA project provides inter-agency emergency reproductive health kits, and cash assistance to vulnerable and pregnant women and girls. This project targets a total of 19,420 women and girls, including 600 people with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-07-042025-01-03 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA BANGLADESH FLOOD 2024499640.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Integrated GBV-SRH anticipatory actions to reduce flood impact on women, girls, and third gender including pregnant women and persons with disabilityOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population Fund425620.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Integrated GBV-SRH anticipatory actions to reduce flood impact on women, girls, and third gender including pregnant women and persons with disabilityOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.minimum Initial Service Package (MISP) support provided to pregnant women and front-line health service providers ensuring safe birth, reducing maternal mortality and sexually transmitted infections and diseases (STI/Ds) in anticipation of floodSP.2a Number of inter-agency emergency reproductive health kits delivered.SP.2a Number of inter-agency emergency reproductive health kits delivered (Baby kits for pregnant women)Cash.3a Number of people benefitting from conditional cash transfers (pregnant women receiving 4 times receiving two-way transportation expenses for collection of kits and seeking reproductive health-related support)Cash.3b Total value of conditional cash transfers distributed in USD (pregnant women receiving 2 times receiving two-way transportation expenses for collection of kits and seeking reproductive health-related support)Number of SRH mobile camps establishedNumber of women and girls who received SRHR services at the mobile health campsSP.1a Number of menstrual hygiene management kits and/or dignity kits distributed (MHM kits)SP.1b Number of people receiving menstrual hygiene management kits and/or dignity kits (MHM kits)Cash.3b Total value of conditional cash transfers distributed in USD to women, adolescent girls and transgender to cover two-way transportation expenses during collection of kitsCash.3a Number of people receiving conditional cash transfersCash.4a Number of people receiving unconditional vouchers (MHM vouchers for adolescent girls)Cash.4b Total value of unconditional vouchers distributed in USDCash.2a Number of people receiving sector-specific unconditional cash transfers (Cash for MHM support)Cash.2b Total value of sector-specific unconditional cash transfers distributed in USD (Cash for MHM support)Lifesaving GBV services are delivered for women and girls in an anticipatory manner to reduce disaster impacts on the most vulnerable in selected five districtsSP.1a Number of menstrual hygiene management kits and/or dignity kits distributed (dignity kits)SP.1b Number of people receiving menstrual hygiene management kits and/or dignity kits (dignity kits)Cash.3a Number of people benefitting from conditional cash transfers (women and transgender for transportation expenses during collection of kits)Cash.3b Total value of conditional cash transfers distributed in USD (women and transgender for transportation expenses during collection of kits)Cash.2a Number of people receiving sector-specific unconditional cash transfers (GBV risk mitigation)Cash.2b Total value of sector-specific unconditional cash transfers distributed in USD (GBV risk mitigation)Number of safety audit conducted by community Women Protection VolunteersXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-WFP-031UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The project is part of the Anticipatory Action framework for floods in Bangladesh and aims to provide multi-purpose cash assistance to vulnerable people to be affected by floods in the district of Bogra, Jamalpur, Gaibandha, Kurigram, and Sirajgani. This WFP project provides unconditional cash assistance to 378,500 people of whom 127,290 are women, 92,089 are men, and 159,121 are children. 6,045 people with disabilities are also targeted under this project. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-07-042025-01-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA BANGLADESH FLOOD 20244300000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project to Support Disaster Preparedness and Food Assistance for Flood Affected Vulnerable Households (JAMUNA)OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Early warning dissemination and preparedness actions (2023) implemented for the households in the selected remote and riverine chars with the support of Upazila and Union Disaster Management Committees (DMCs)Number of early warning dissemination framework designed (WFP)Number of men and women provided with direct access to information on climate and weather risks (WFP & BDRCS)Number of unions where early warning dissemination framework implemented (WFP & BDRCS)Provision of cash transfer to 378,500 people – by WFP (64700hhs) and BDRCS (6,000hhs) as Anticipatory Action (AA) plus post assistance 5,000hhsCash.1a Number of people receiving multi-purpose cash (WFP & BDRCS)Cash.1b Total value of multi-purpose cash distributed in USD (WFP & BDRCS)FS.3 Average reduced Coping Strategies Index (rCSI)FS.5a Percentage of households with an acceptable food consumption scoreEvidence generation on the effectiveness of anticipatory actions in comparison to regular post-flood response through piloting and improving the tool for anticipatory actions Provision of cash transfer to 25,000 people of 5000 households – by WFP as early post-shock (1-2 weeks after the peak flood) and regular post-shock (2-3 months after the peak flood) assistanceCash.1a Number of people receiving multi-purpose cash (early post-shock: 12,500; regular post-shock: 12,500)Cash.1b Total value of multi-purpose cash distributed in USDNumber of planned tools (beneficiary selection, trigger thresholds, last-mile dissemination of flood forecast, Anticipatory Action SOPs, financing mechanisms, M&E tools) developed or reviewed to strengthen anticipatory actionNumber of government officials engaged in design, implementation and lessons learned initiatives facilitated by WFP on anticipatory actionsXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-CEF-036UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective is to ensure that children and women at risk of malnutrition due to the El-Nino drought receive adequate nutrition in affected districts in three provinces of Zimbabwe. UNICEF's activities prevent increased wasting in 8 affected districts, enhance early detection and treatment of wasting through community-based surveillance, and monitor nutrition levels as the hunger gap approaches. The project expands Care Groups and strengthens multi-sectoral interventions, scales up social behavior change activities, and conducts continuous mid-upper arm circumference (MUAC) tape screenings and referrals to ensure early identification and treatment of malnutrition. UNICEF targets 88,600 people, including 3,500 women, 85,000 children, and 30 people with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-06-142025-02-11 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA ZIMBABWE DROUGHT 20241000758.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Enhanced prevention, increased surveillance and early detection, and treatment of wasting in El Nino induced drought affected districts in three provinces in ZimbabweOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Increase and maintain community based MUAC screening for early identification and surveillance of wastingN.4 Number of people screened for acute malnutritionN.3a Number of children 6-59 months admitted to SAM treatment programme (therapeutic feeding)N.3b Percentage of people who were admitted for SAM treatment who recovered (SAM recovery rate)Strengthen integrated nutrition and social behaviour change activities for the prevention of wasting in the context of droughtNumber of primary caregivers of children aged 0-23 months who received IYCF counsellingNumber of functioning Care GroupsNumber of children and caregivers reached with lifesaving messaging to prevent wastingXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-WFP-033UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this WFP project is to support Zimbabwe's government in improving food security for rural areas affected by the El Nino-induced drought through the Food Deficit Mitigation Strategy (FDMS). This project provides logistical support for the timely delivery of 59,000 metric tons of grain to districts such as Umguza, Mangwe, Chivi, and others. Since April 24, WFP coordinates with the Department of Social Development and the Ministry of Public Service, Labor, and Social Welfare to manage grain movement and storage by the Grain Marketing Board (GMB), aiming to meet the urgent food needs of vulnerable families. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-06-182025-02-28 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA ZIMBABWE DROUGHT 20241999969.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Support Zimbabwe's government in implementing its Food Deficit Mitigation Strategy (FDMS)OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Timely delivery of grainsCS.2 Total weight of cargo transported by land, sea or air in MT per project.number Transporters contractednumber of Commodity Quality and Quantity assurance checksXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-HCR-014UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to comprehensively respond to the protection needs of vulnerable communities in the Sahel, Centre-Nord and Est regions of Burkina Faso. This UNHCR project is an integrated protection intervention which aims to offer a coherent response to the various challenges faced by the populations of these regions by strengthening protection monitoring and rapid alert systems, providing individual protection assistance to people at risk, supporting GBV survivors, educating on risks (Improvised Explosive Devices, GBV and social cohesion), and guaranteeing access to social services by providing identity documentation. The project, which takes into account the context and specific needs of each region, provides humanitarian assistance to over 27,000 people, including almost 8,000 women, over 11,700 children, and including almost 900 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-06-182024-12-17 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA BURKINA FASO VIOLENCE/CLASHES 2024750000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Renforcement de la protection et assistance d’urgence aux personnes affectées par la crise de déplacement dans les régions du Sahel, du Centre-Nord et de l’EstOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Les mécanismes de monitoring de protection communautaire, de monitoring des frontières et d''alerte rapide sont renforcés.PP.1a Nombre de mécanismes pour la protection établisPP.1b Nombre de personnes accédant aux mécanismes de protectionPG.1 Nombre des missions, d''analyses et/ou de rapports sur la protectionNombre d’acteurs de protection (autorités civiles et militaires, volontaires associatifs et de points focaux communautaires) formées sur les concepts clés de la protectionLes populations déplacées de force et les communautés hôtes bénéficient des activités d’éducation sur les risques des incidents liés aux engins explosifs improvisés (EEI), les VBG et sur la cohésion sociale.Nombre de personnes bénéficiant des activités de renforcement de la cohésion sociale mises en œuvre par les comités mixtes et les leaders communautairesCC.4 Nombre de personnes affectées formées et/ou ayant participé à des sessions d’information ou de sensibilisation sur les EEINombre de radios communautaires impliquées dans les activités de sensibilisation et d’éducation aux EEINombre de mécanismes communautaires en charge de gérer les questions de cohésion sociale et du vivre ensemble mis en place et/ou redynamisés.Nombre de personnes issues des comités de gestions des sites et des acteurs communautaires bénéficiant d’une formation sur la PSEALes personnes à besoins spécifiques (PBS) et les survivant-e-s de VBG ont accès à une assistance de protection individuelle.PS.2 Nombre de personnes recevant un soutien psycho-social VBG et/ou une prise en charge des cas VBGSP.1a Nombre de kits de gestion de l''hygiène menstruelle et/ou de kits dignité distribuésNombre de personnes recevant des kits énergie.Nombre de jeunes à risque de protection bénéficiant d’une assistance de protection à impact rapideNombre de personnes à risque ou victimes d’incidents de protection et/ou vulnérables bénéficiant d’assistance de protection individuelleNombres de Sites d’Accueil Temporaire/Zones d’Accueil de Déplacés ayant bénéficié d’un éclairage public au moyen de lampadaires solairesLes populations déplacées de force et hôtes bénéficient de l''établissement de cartes nationales d''identité burkinabé (CNIB).Nombre de personnes déplacées de force et hôtes ayant reçu de Cartes Nationales d''Identité Burkinabé (CNIB).Nombre de personnes déplacées de force et hôtes ayant reçu des jugements supplétifs tenants lieu d’acte de naissance.XM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-CEF-037UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to provide emergency nutrition and water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) assistance to vulnerable people in the Sahel, Centre-Nord and Est regions of Burkina Faso. This UNICEF project provides fresh water, builds latrines, promotes hygiene, distributes WASH kits, provides access to prevention and treatment services for severe acute malnutrition. The project provides humanitarian assistance to 23,000 people, including over 5,200 women, over 13,500 children, and including over 200 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-06-142024-12-13 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA BURKINA FASO VIOLENCE/CLASHES 2024375002.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Assistance nutritionnelle et accès aux services d’eau, hygiène et assainissement aux populations vulnérables dans les provinces en crise alimentaire et sécuritaire.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)375002.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Assistance nutritionnelle et accès aux services d’eau, hygiène et assainissement aux populations vulnérables dans les provinces en crise alimentaire et sécuritaire.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.23 000 personnes affectées par la crise ont accès à une eau potable sûre et promouvoir des pratiques d''hygiène et d''assainissement amélioréesWS.6 Nombre de personnes ayant accès à une quantité suffisante d''eau salubre pour la boisson, la cuisine et/ou l''hygiène personnelleNombre de personnes desservies en eau à travers le water-truckingWS.13 Nombre d''installations sanitaires communales (par exemple, latrines communales) et/ou d''installations de bain communales construites ou réhabilitéesWS.16b Nombre de kits EAH/hygiène distribuéWS.17 Nombre de personnes recevant des messages EAH/hygièneWS.19 Pourcentage de ménages pouvant démontrer que leur eau a été traitée efficacement pour répondre aux normes reconnues de qualité de l''eau6,697 enfants de moins de 5 ans et leurs familles auront accès aux services de prévention et traitement de la malnutrition aigüe pour améliorer l’état de santé et favoriser une croissance et le développement optimal.N.3a Nombre de personnes inscrites à un programme de traitement de la malnutrition aiguë sévère (MAS)N.4 Nombre de personnes (enfants de 6 – 59 mois) dépistées pour malnutrition aiguë.N.6 Nombre de personnes affectées recevant des formations et/ou de sessions de sensibilisation communautaire sur l''alimentation du nourrisson et du jeune enfant en situation d''urgence (femmes enceintes et allaitantes d’enfants de 0 – 23 mois)Nombre de mères/gardiens d’enfants de 6 – 59 mois formés au dépistage à domicile de la malnutrition aigüeNombre d’ASBC et personnels de santé formé en ANJE, PCIMA et stratégie PB à domicileXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-CEF-038UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to provide multi-sectoral life-saving assistance to individuals affected by the floods and landslides in Burundi. The WASH component includes water trucking, establishing potable water points, constructing and rehabilitating latrines and showers, hygiene and sanitation promotion, distributing WASH kits and holding awareness sessions to make communities more resilient to flooding. The Child Protection component includes psychosocial and mental health support for children and their parents, alternative care and family reunification for separated and unaccompanied children, case management including for GBV survivors, recovering lost birth certificates and supporting community child protection structures. The Health component includes establishing two mobile health posts, providing quality perinatal care and assisted delivery with obstetric ultrasound for pregnant women and enabling access to healthcare in health facilities near displacement sites. The project provides life-saving assistance to 25,000 people, of whom 5,610 are women and 7,141 are girls. Additionally, 438 people with disabilities benefit from this project. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-04-152024-12-14 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA BURUNDI FLOOD 2024102000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project REPONSE MULTISECTORIELLE EN FAVEUR DES PERSONNES AFFECTEES PAR L‘IMPACT des aléas climatiques AU BURUNDIOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)595002.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project REPONSE MULTISECTORIELLE EN FAVEUR DES PERSONNES AFFECTEES PAR L‘IMPACT des aléas climatiques AU BURUNDIOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)153000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project REPONSE MULTISECTORIELLE EN FAVEUR DES PERSONNES AFFECTEES PAR L‘IMPACT des aléas climatiques AU BURUNDIOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.25 000 personnes vulnérables victimes des inondations ont une assistance vitale en services WASHWS.6 Nombre de personnes ayant accès à une quantité suffisante d'eau potable pour la boisson, la cuisine et/ou l'hygiène personnelleWS.14 Nombre d'installations sanitaires ménagères (latrines ménagères) et/ou d'installations de bains domestiques construites ou remises en état.WS.17 Nombre de personnes recevant des messages EAH/hygièneWS.16b Nombre de Kits WASH/Hygiène distribuésD’ici décembre 2024, les soins de santé inclusifs seront fournis à 7,455 personnes déplacées et 9,397 populations d’accueil avec la disponibilité du matériel adapté aux personnes vivant avec un handicap en se référant aux exigences de traitement non discriminatoire dans les différents sites.H.1a Nombre de kits sanitaires d'urgence livrés aux établissements de santéH.8 Nombre de consultations de soins de santé primaires fournies aux personnes déplacées en contexte d’urgence(incluant 93 personnes avec handicaps)H.8 Nombre de consultations de soins de santé primaires fournies aux personnes de la communauté d’accueil en contexte d’urgenceH.6 Proportion d'établissements de santé fonctionnels partageant des rapports en temps opportunH.7 Nombre d'établissements de santé fonctionnels soutenusRH.1 Nombre de naissances vivantes assistées par un personnel de santé qualifiéH.10 Nombre de personnes orientées vers des services de santé de secondaire et/ou spécialisésH.4 Nombre d’enfant des 0-11 mois vaccinés avec la troisième dose du vaccin Pentavalent et la 1e dose du vaccin contre la rougeole & la rubéole (373 pour Penta 3 et 373 pour le RR1)Nombre de personnes recevant un traitement contre la rougeoleH.11 Nombre de personnes recevant un traitement contre la diarrhée aiguë (y compris le choléra)A la fin de 2024, 17,000 enfants affectés par les inondations bénéficient d’une protection contre les abus, violence, exploitations et ont accès aux services holistiques, y compris le soutien psychosocial, la prise en charge alternative et réunification familiale.CP.3 Nombre d'enfants recevant un soutien en matière de protection (par exemple, recherche familiale, réunification, réintégration, services de gestion de cas, enregistrement des naissances, etc.)CP.4 Nombre de personnes ayant accès aux activités et/ou services de protection par le biais d'espaces amis des enfants.CP.5 Nombre d’espaces amis des enfants créés et/ou réhabilitésAP.7 Nombre de mécanismes communautaires de plaintes et/ou de retour établis, y inclus la PSEAXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-FPA-014UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to create a safer environment for individuals affected by the floods and landslides in Burundi. Key activities include strengthening gender-based violence and reproductive health service structures by providing reproductive health kits, including post-violence kits to women and girls, offering holistic support to individuals at risk or victims of gender-based violence, providing dignity kits to women and girls of reproductive age, organizing awareness campaigns to prevent gender-based violence and sexual exploitation and abuse, and strengthening reporting mechanisms on gender-based violence and sexual exploitation and abuse. The project provides life-saving assistance to 43,000 people, of whom 17,018 are women and 11,382 are girls. Additionally, 420 people with disabilities benefit from this project. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-05-222024-11-21 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA BURUNDI FLOOD 2024200771.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Assurer l'accès des femmes et filles affectées, aux services existants de Santé de la Reproduction et Violences basées sur le genre par le renforcement des structures existantes et l'établissement de cliniques mobiles de prise en charge des VBG grâce auxOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Les femmes et les adolescentes des zones les plus touchées, y compris les déplacées internes, les retournées, les réfugiées, et les membres de la communauté hôte, ont accès à des structures de prises en charge des VBG fournissant des services de qualité, des fournitures et des informations vitales en matière de de VBG y compris la santé de la reproduction.Nombre de structures de santé de prise en charge des VBG ciblées ayant reçu les kit RH et VBG n° 3 (6), n° 5 (6), n° 6B (6), n°8 (6), n°9 (4), n°10 (4)Nombre de femmes et filles y compris les femmes enceintes bénéficiant de services de qualité et des informations vitales en matière VBG et de santé reproductiveLes femmes et les filles des zones les plus touchées, y compris les déplacées internes, les Retournées, les réfugiées, et les membres de la communauté hôte, ont accès à des services holistiques de prise en charge de la violence basée sur le genre centrée sur les survivants, y compris la gestion clinique des viols, les soins psychosociaux, avec l'appui d'une coordination efficace.PS.2 Nombre de personnes recevant un soutien psychosocial VBG et/ou une prise en charge des cas VBGNombre de personnes ayant accès à des espaces et/ou des centres sécurisés/sur adaptés aux femmes et aux fillesSP.1b Nombre de femmes et de filles recevant des kits de gestion de l'hygiène menstruelle et/ou de kits dignitéLes femmes et les filles des zones les plus touchées, y compris les déplacées internes, les Retournées, les réfugiées, et les membres de la communauté hôte, ont accès à un environnement plus sécurisé, plus protecteur et réduisent les risques de VBG grâce aux campagnes d’information/éducation/communication sur les notions de Santé de la reproduction, les VBG les EAHSNombre de matériels et outils de communications multiplié et distribués (circuits de référencement, circuit de signalement, message VBG, message EAHS, boites à outils, ….)Nombre de personnes touchées par des messages et des campagnes de sensibilisation sur les VBG /EAHS par le biais d'activités de sensibilisation (ventilé par sexe, âge et handicap, PDI, rapatriés, réfugiés, communauté d'accueil dans les provinces touchées).Nombre de mécanismes communautaires de plaintes et/ou de retour établis (boites à suggestion, numéros vert….)XM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-IOM-011UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to provide emergency shelter and essential household items assistance to improve the living conditions and dignity of communities affected by the floods and landslides in Burundi. Key activities include distributing non-foot item kits and cash transfers covering shelter repair and rental assistance. The project provides life-saving assistance to 16,320 people, of whom 3,742 are women and 4,921 are girls. Additionally, 1,632 people with disabilities benefit from this project. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) International Organization for Migration (IOM)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-06-182024-12-17 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA BURUNDI FLOOD 2024800000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project ASSISTANCE D'URGENCE EN ABRIS ET ARTICLES MENAGERS ESSENTIELS AUX PERSONNES AFFECTÉES PAR LES ALEAS CLIMATIQUES AU BURUNDIOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Les personnes bénéficiaires reçoivent une assistance d’urgence en abris et en Articles Ménagers EssentielsCash.2a Nombre de personnes recevant des transferts monétaires inconditionnels spécifiques au secteur Abris/AMECash.2b Valeur totale des transferts monétaires inconditionnels spécifiques à l’appui à la réparation, distribués en USDCash.2a Nombre de personnes recevant des transferts monétaires inconditionnels spécifiques au secteur Abris/AMECash.2b Valeur totale des transferts monétaires inconditionnels spécifiques à l’appui au loyer, distribués en USDSN.2a Nombre de personnes ayant reçu une aide en articles non alimentaires de base (e.g. AME), en natureSN.2b Nombre de kits articles non alimentaires de base (e.g. AME) distribués, en natureAP.4b Pourcentage de personnes affectées qui déclarent que l'assistance, les services et/ou la protection fournies correspondant à leurs besoinsXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-WFP-034UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving emergency food assistance to vulnerable populations who are affected by the floods and landslides in Burundi and who are threatened by acute food insecurity. Key activities include cash transfers to affected people to cover their essential food needs for three months. This will ensure access to nutritionally adequate food for affected people, while the cash transfer modality will also help stimulate markets and support the local economy in the affected and temporary displacement hosting areas. The project provides life-saving assistance to 8,600 people, of whom 2,205 are women and 2,144 are girls. Additionally, 1,118 people with disabilities benefit from this project. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-05-152024-11-14 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA BURUNDI FLOOD 2024650000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Assistance alimentaire d’urgence aux familles vulnérables affectées par les inondations et les glissements de terrain dû aux changements climatiques dans les provinces Bujumbura Rural, Makamba, et Rumonge.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Les personnes vulnérables affectées par les aléas climatiques reçoivent des transferts monétaires pour répondre à leur besoins alimentaires et nutritionnels essentiels.Nombre de personnes recevant des transferts monétaires inconditionnels spécifiques au secteurValeur totale des transferts monétaires inconditionnels spécifiques au secteur, distribués en USDFS.5a Proportion des bénéficiaires avec un Score de Consommation Alimentaire acceptable à la fin du projetFS.5b Proportion des bénéficiaires avec un Score de Consommation Alimentaire limité à la fin du projetFS.5c Proportion des bénéficiaires avec un Score de Consommation Alimentaire pauvre à la fin du projetXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-WFP-035UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to provide emergency food and nutrition assistance to vulnerable people in the Sahel, Centre-Nord and Est regions of Burkina Faso, and to provide crucial logistics support to humanitarian actors via UNHAS. This WFP project provides life-saving food assistance to internally displaced people, covering their food needs for three months, and supplementary nutritional assistance to pregnant and lactating women to prevent malnutrition. The project provides humanitarian assistance to 7,460 people, including over 3,000 women, over 1,400 children, and including over 30 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-05-082024-12-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA BURKINA FASO VIOLENCE/CLASHES 20241885000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Renforcement de la sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle des personnes vulnérables au Burkina Faso avec le soutien logistique de l'UNHAS pour une réponse humanitaire efficaceOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)261000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Renforcement de la sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle des personnes vulnérables au Burkina Faso avec le soutien logistique de l'UNHAS pour une réponse humanitaire efficaceOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)754000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Renforcement de la sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle des personnes vulnérables au Burkina Faso avec le soutien logistique de l'UNHAS pour une réponse humanitaire efficaceOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.La sécurité alimentaire des personnes déplacées internes assistées maintenue et/ou améliorée.FN.1a Nombre de personnes recevant une assistance alimentaire, en natureFN.1b Quantité de vivres distribuée en tonne métriquesFS.1a Pourcentage des ménages qui utilisent des stratégies de survie neutres (ou aucune)FS.1b Pourcentage des ménages qui utilisent des stratégies de survie dites de stressFS.1c Pourcentage des ménages qui utilisent des stratégies de survie dites de criseFS.3 Moyenne de l'indice des stratégies de survie réduit (rCSI)Pourcentage de personnes en mesure de satisfaire leurs besoins alimentaires de baseFS.5a Pourcentage des bénéficiaires avec un Score de Consommation Alimentaire acceptableFS.5b Pourcentage des bénéficiaires avec un Score de Consommation Alimentaire limiteFS.5c Pourcentage des bénéficiaires avec un Score de Consommation Alimentaire pauvreFournir des services aériens et soutenir la réponse humanitaire en permettant un accès aux personnes dans le besoin pour une réponse humanitaire efficace et coordonnéeCS.2 Poids total du fret transporté par voie terrestre, maritime ou aérienne en tonnes métriquesCS.4 Nombre total de passagers transportésCS.5 Pourcentage d'utilisateurs qui déclarent être satisfaits des services fournisPrévention de la malnutrition chez 3 766 Femmes enceintes et allaitantes (FEFA)N.2a Nombre de personnes inscrites à un programme de traitement de la malnutrition aiguë modérée (MAM)N.1 N Nombre de personnes dépistées pour malnutrition aiguë (FEFA et enfants)N.6 Nombre de personnes recevant des formations et/ou de sessions de sensibilisation communautaire sur l'alimentation du nourrisson et du jeune enfant en situation d'urgenceXM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-CEF-039UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to reinforce and expand the collective accountability mechanism by increasing the number of information and feedback centers (CIF), training more facilitators, and improving inter-agency communication and coordination. This project is part of the special thematic funding envelope for AAP under the 2024 first round of the underfunded emergencies (UFE) allocations. The project provides life-saving assistance to 450,000 people, including 150,000 women, and 200,000 children. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-07-152025-07-14 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CHAD DISPLACEMENT 2024400000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Renforcement et extension des mécanismes de redevabilité communautaire dans la province du Lac, TchadOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Les préoccupations/feedbacks des communautés sont prises en compte par les acteurs communautaires% des éléments de feedback reçus qui ont été résolus (la résolution des éléments de feedback fait référence à la réponse fournie en temps opportun et à la satisfaction du plaignant)% de personnes concernées et consultées déclarant une amélioration dans la réponse à leurs préoccupations (au moins 60% de ceux qui ont partagé leur préoccupations)Les populations affectées de la province du Lac s’approprient et utilisent les centres d''information et de feedback et en sont satisfaites.% des personnes affectées consultées qui déclarent savoir comment faire part de leurs commentaires sur l’aide reçu.% des personnes affectées consultées qui déclarent avoir un accès sûr aux canaux CIF d’information et de retour.Nombre de personnes affectées (selon l’âge, le sexe et les facteurs de diversité) consultées au sujet de la conception/leur perception du CIF.Les animateurs communautaires des CIF disposent de capacités renforcées pour fournir des services de redevabilité appropriés aux personnes affectéesNombre de staff ayant reçu une formation initiale sur le CIF et les services sociaux disponibles.Nombre de plaintes et feedbacks collectés et digitalisés adéquatement% des utilisateurs de CIF consultés qui déclarent que leurs commentaires ont été traités en temps opportun et de manière appropriée (60% de ceux qui partagent leurs préoccupations dans les CIF)Le mécanisme de redevabilité est étendu de 5 à 15 dont 10 nouveaux sites dans les camps et communautés hôtes de la Province du Lac et sont tous fonctionnels.Nombre de CIF construitsNombre des CIF équipés avec les outils technologiques nécessaires (tablettes, kits solaires, armoires sécurisées, nattes)La coordination inter-agence est renforcée pour une meilleure gestion et retour des feedbacksNombre de sessions de restitution du traitement des préoccupations tenues avec les communautés organisées (au moins une session chaque mois)Nombre de structures (existantes ou nouvelles) inter-agences dédiées à la redevabilité (au moins 1 au niveau opérationnel et 1 autre au niveau stratégique)Nombre de membres du GT-AAP formés sur la redevabilité envers les personnes affectées.XM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-CEF-040UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)This project is part of the special AAP envelope in the current UFE round. It aims to enhance Accountability to Affected Populations (AAP) among humanitarian actors in Sudan by strengthening and expanding complaints and feedback mechanisms (CFM). As a result, this project fosters a people-centred approach where communities are listened to, engaged and participate in all decisions affecting their lives, along with empowering people with specific needs, particularly women-led groups. This project provides safe, accessible, confidential two-ways communication channels between humanitarian actors and affected people, so they are positioned as partners, decision makers and stakeholders throughout humanitarian planning and response. UNICEF targets a combined total of 975,590 affected people with Protection sector activities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-08-212025-11-20 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SUDAN DISPLACEMENT 20241212229.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of accountability mechanisms for Sudan operation through collective complaints and community feedback mechanismsOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Establish and strengthen collective AAP localization through existing and newly established community-based networks and structuresNumber of affected people (across age, gender and diversity) consulted about the CFM design.Number of groups and/or local civil society actors consulted about the CFM design. *Each group to consider 30 individuals.Number of CFM awareness-raising sessions conducted with people across age, gender and diversity factors. *Each session to consider an average of 1450 people (mass campaign, engagement activities and bulk activities). Sessions will be conducted and cross cutting with agencies interventions to benefit from the gathering while also heavily target and utilize community influencers religious leaders, prayers times, markets, women centers, etc.Number of community-based committees or equivalent established to facilitate two-way communication of feedback. *Each committee to consider an average of 20 members.% of funding allocated to women-led organisations during this project% of funding allocated to national and local partners during this cycle (including disability organizations and unions)Humanitarian and local actors coordinate efforts to foster effective accountability and community/complaints feedback mechanismsThe response regularly brings joint aggregation of feedback trends to decision-making fora (HCT, ICCG, Clusters)Actions are taken to adapt the response based on the joint aggregated feedback presented to decision-making fora (HCT, ICCG, Clusters)Number of existing or newly established AAP-focused inter-agency coordination structuresEstablishing inter-agency CFM accessible to all relevant humanitarian and local actors to improve accountability and establish community-based CFM entities, including people with specific and women-led organizationsNumber of refresher trainings conducted on the CFM*Each training to consider minimum of 30 participants.CFM staff trained on their roles and responsibilitiesNumber of inter-agency trainings on AAP conductedNumber of feedback received across different feedback channels% of feedback received by category in total% of feedback items still outstanding (to be resolved)Number of feedback successfully referred in accordance with the inter-agency SOPs% of affected people consulted who state that they are satisfied with their experience when accessing the CFMNumber of project-related learning and documentation products developedNumber of people (community FPs operationalising CBCFMs) receiving cash grants (incentives)Total value of cash distributed in USD to community FPs operationalising CBCFMsXM-OCHA-CERF-24-RR-WHO-018UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to provide integrated health services to vulnerable communities in the Sahel, Centre-Nord and Est regions of Burkina Faso. This WHO project puts in place two field hospitals for primary health care, deploys medical staff to strengthen facilities under pressure, provides medicines to selected health facilities, treats cases of severe acute malnutrition with complications, and provide integrate health care to children. The project provides humanitarian assistance to almost 117,000 people, including over 29,000 women, over 66,000 children, and including 7,000 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) World Health OrganizationUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-06-282024-12-27 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA BURKINA FASO VIOLENCE/CLASHES 2024600003.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Offre des soins de santé d’urgence critique aux personnes déplacées internes et populations hôtes incluant des traitements vitaux aux enfants atteints de malnutrition aiguë sévère avec complications dans les régions du Sahel, Centre-Nord et de l’Est.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)World Health OrganizationCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.66,350 personnes déplacées et communautés hôtes ont accès aux soins de santé primaires intégrés d’urgence et de qualité, y inclus le dépistage de cas de la malnutrition au niveau des 02 postes de santé avancés mis en place par les ONG partenaires et la prise en charge intégrée des maladies de l’enfant (PCIME) dans la communauté.H.8 Nombre de consultations de soins de santé primaires fournies à travers les postes de santé avancés et les formations sanitaires soutenusNombre d’enfants bénéficiant de soins communautaires à travers la PCIMENombre de personnels de la réserve sanitaire déployés selon leurs profils (03 infirmiers diplômés d''état, 03 Sage femmes, 02 agents itinérant de la santé et hygiène publique, 01 Attaché en chirurgie, 01 attaché en anesthésie)Les établissements de santé fonctionnels (CSPS et CMA) des régions du Centre- Nord (Boulsa, Kongoussi), du Sahel (Djibo) et de l’Est (Diapaga) sont appuyés en médicaments essentiels et les kits de traitement des complications médicales de la malnutrition aiguë sévère (kit SAM) pour la prise en charge de 50 350 PDI et communautés hôtesH.1a Nombre de kits sanitaires d''urgence livrés aux établissements de santéNombre de PDI et communautés hôtes pris en charge par la dotation en kits sanitaires d’urgenceH.7 Nombre d''établissements de santé fonctionnels soutenus (Centre de santé, Centre médical avec antenne chirurgicale)Nombre des cas de complications de la malnutrition aiguë sévère pris en charge à travers la dotation en intrants et matériels médico-techniquesTaux de guérison des cas de MAS compliquéXM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-CEF-041UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this project is to improve the responsiveness, accountability, and impact of humanitarian actions in North and South Kivu by building upon existing feedback mechanisms and expanding their purposes to assure community engagement in each part of the response. This UNICEF project will make the U-Report platform, which facilitates online engagement, and U-Report Communities, which offers face-to-face engagement, available to the AAP Working Group for the humanitarian response. This project also aims to improve the use of U-Report as a feedback tool and platform for internally displaced persons and host communities in the two provinces. The project provides humanitarian assistance to almost 548,000 people, including over 136,600 women and over 312,000 children. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-08-162025-08-15 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CONGO, DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE DISPLACEMENT 2024750000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Harnessing Community Engagement for Accountable Humanitarian Efforts in the DRCOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Ensure information and feedback mechanisms are accessible and secure for affected populations, including IDPs, both inside and outside the camps, as well as for host communities.Number of men, women, boys, and girls reached through direct consultations on the humanitarian assistance (indicator target and achieved value should be sex and age disaggregated). Male: 77,500; Female: 47,500.% of affected people consulted who state that the assistance, services and/or protection provided correspond with their needs% of affected people consulted who state that they are satisfied with their experience when accessing the CFMThe capacity of the affected population, host communities, and implementing partners in North and South Kivu is strengthened to facilitate direct communication, information, complaint feedback, and monitoring and evaluating the humanitarian response.% of affected people consulted who state that they know how to raise feedback about the aid they receive.Number of community committees or equivalent established to facilitate two-way communication of feedback.Number of project-related learning and documentation products developedEnhanced effectiveness and collaboration of the AAP coordination committee, the working groups, and humanitarian response.The response regularly brings joint aggregation of feedback trends to decision-making fora (HCT, ICCG, Clusters)Number of existing or newly established AAP-focused inter-agency coordination structures at the sub-national levelActions are taken to adapt the response based on the joint aggregated feedback presented to decision-making fora (HCT, ICCG, Clusters) – please rate on a scale of 0 to 5XM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-HCR-015UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of this UNHCR project is to establish a collective mechanism of accountability to affected populations by extending UNHCR's 'AAP call center' to the entire humanitarian system and strengthening community complaint management mechanisms, with a view to an inclusive response tailored to community concerns. The project provides the humanitarian community with a collective mechanism for managing community complaints, strengthening capacities of community structures and humanitarian actors, and organizations with the aim of programming, monitoring and evaluation of the humanitarian response. The intervention provides humanitarian assistance to 1,205,010 people (229,597 men, 278,838 women and 696,575 children) including 5,824 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-08-162025-08-15 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA NIGER DISPLACEMENT 2024600000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Harmoniser l’approche collective de redevabilité envers les populations affectées, à travers la mise en place d’un mécanisme inter-organisation de communication, de partage d’information et de gestion efficace des feedbacks communautaires.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Les capacités des structures communautaires et acteurs humanitaires, y compris les acteurs locaux, sont renforcés sur la redevabilité envers les populations affectées, tout en promouvant les mécanismes inter-organisations opérationnels de partage et de gestion des plaintes.# de structures communautaires formées sur la redevabilité, le PSEA, les mécanismes de gestion de plaintes et l’engagement communautaireCC.1 Nombre de personnel humanitaire formé sur AAP, les mécanismes collectifs de remontée de plaintes, et les SOPs de la ligne verte collectiveLa réponse humanitaire au Niger est dotée d’un mécanisme collectif de gestion de plaintes communautaires, notamment concernant l’EAS, pour une réponse inclusive et adaptée aux préoccupations des communautés affectéesAP.5b Pourcentage de personnes affectées qui déclarent avoir pu accéder à l''aide humanitaire de manière sûre, accessible, responsable, et participativeIndicateurs 1.2 AP.6b Pourcentage de problèmes identifiés dans les processus de retour d''informations pour lesquels des solutions sont en cours ou ferméesLes organisations intègrent les feedbacks et les perspectives communautaires dans la programmation, le suivi et l''évaluation de la réponse humanitaire au Niger, tout en renforçant la collaboration, la coordination et les partenariats entre les acteurs humanitaires# d''ateliers inter-organisations organisés afin de partager des retours d''expérience collectifs et renforcer une analyse et une planification/modification des réponses humanitaires (AAP/ICCG/EHP)XM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-CEF-042UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The main objective of UNICEF project is to establish the first collective AAP mechanism in Honduras that guarantees the inclusion of affected population’s perspectives in programmatic decision-making and promotes people’s access to life-saving information. The project provides access to life-saving information, feedback and complaints about the experiences of the targeted people on humanitarian assistance through interaction with collective-interagency AAP mechanisms. The intervention provides humanitarian assistance to 111,250 people (46,721men, 39,031women and 25,488 children) including 1,112 persons with disabilities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-08-082025-12-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA HONDURAS ECONOMIC DISRUPTION 2024400000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Strengthening collective AAP mechanisms in HondurasOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Affected population in Honduras interact with collective-interagency AAP mechanisms to access life-saving information, and can provide feedback and complaints about their experiences on humanitarian assistance and receive responses.Number of inter-agency trainings on AAP conductedNumber of community-based complaints\feedback mechanisms establishedNumber of affected people (across age, gender and diversity factors) consulted about the CFM designNumber of men, women, boys and girls reached through direct consultations on the humanitarian assistance (indicator target and achieved value should be sex and age disaggregated).# of people who share their concerns and request clarification through established mechanisms.% of affected people consulted who state that CFM feedback channels are relevant to their needsNumber of collective inter-agency messages developed in appropriate languages for distribution to affected communitiesPG.1 Number of human rights and/or protection monitoring missions, analyses and/or reports that inform the humanitarian responseXM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-FAO-021UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)This emergency project targets 12,000 individuals (2,000 households) in 3 sub districts with Food Security - Agriculture activities, mainly targeting women headed households and households with persons with disabilities. The targeted population will receive Agricultural input kits for (summer) vegetable crop production. The emergency support also includes and awareness-raising component using FAO Farmers Field Schools. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-08-012025-07-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SYRIAN ARAB REPUBLIC (SYRIA) VIOLENCE/CLASHES 20242000000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Urgent support to vulnerable farmers and women headed households to improve their livelihoods and build their resilience to food and nutrition insecurity.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Vegetable production skills, quality and quantity for 2000 households is enhanced.Ag.1 Number of people benefiting from agricultural inputs (items/packages/kits)No. of people benefiting from refreshing raising awareness (all targeted households heads)XM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-WFP-036UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Through this CERF allocation, WFP aims to reach 16,900 severely food insecure people (3,380 households) with emergency food assistance. These beneficiaries are in Areesheh and Jablah sub-districts in Al-Hasakeh and Lattakia governorates respectively. Both sub-districts fall under severity level 4, based on the 2024 HNO and Food Security and Livelihoods Assessments (FSA/FSLA) results. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-08-142025-08-13 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SYRIAN ARAB REPUBLIC (SYRIA) VIOLENCE/CLASHES 20242000000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Saving lives through supporting the food security of severely food insecure population in SyriaOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Severely food insecure households receive unconditional food assistance to support and enhance their food securityCash.4a Number of people receiving unconditional vouchersCash.4b Total value of unconditional vouchers distributed in USDFN.1a Number of people receiving in-kind food assistanceFN.1b Quantity of food assistance distributed in MTXM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-WHO-019UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The proposed Project targets 11 sub-districts as part of a multi-sectoral approach to responding to health emergencies complicated by malnutrition. It aims to reduce morbidity and mortality by restoring access to healthcare, including essential nutrition actions. The WHO project complements the UNICEF response in the allocation and targets 296,266 affected people with activities in the Health sector. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) World Health OrganizationUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-08-092025-08-08 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SYRIAN ARAB REPUBLIC (SYRIA) VIOLENCE/CLASHES 20245500000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Integrated multi-sectoral emergency response to reduce morbidity and mortality by ensuring access to healthcare, including advanced nutrition services, targeting the most vulnerable populations in prioritized sub-districts of SyriaOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)World Health OrganizationCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Enhance access to essential, integrated, lifesaving, and life-sustaining healthcare service package in prioritized areas with low health coverage in Syria.WHO WoS: H.8: # of primary healthcare consultations providedWHO SYR CO: H.9: # of people provided with mental health and/or psycho-social support servicesWHE GZT: CC.1: # Number of humanitarian workers trained (refresher trainings on MHPSS topics, including suicide prevention)WHE GZT: # of antenatal care consultationsWHE GZT: H.2 # of people receiving surgical procedures for traumaWHE GZT: RH.1: # of births attended by skilled health personnelWHE GZT: # of treatment courses deliveredWHO SYR CO # of cases referred for specialized treatmentsThe emergency referral system is strengthened to ensure adequate access to specialized health care services, especially in hard-to-reach priority areas, while maintaining linkage between different levels of care, including emergency referrals and referrals for children suffering from severe malnutrition with medical complications.WHO WoS: # of functional health facilities supportedWHE GZT: CC.1 # Number of humanitarian workers trained (refresher training sessions on different health topics).WHE GZT: H.10: # people referred to higher level and/or specialized health servicesWHE GZT: # of referrals carried out by AmbulancesWHE GZT: % of completed referrals (referred individuals completed referral and receiving service).Provide essential nutrition supplies and treatments to stabilization centersWHO SYR CO: # Number of people admitted to SAM treatment programme (therapeutic feeding)Enhanced health interventions through Risk Communication and Community Engagement (RCCE) and Prevention of Sexual Misconduct and Abuse (PSEA)WHO SYR CO: CC.1: # Number of humanitarian workers received refresher sessions on RCCE (targeted groups are HCWs and partners’ personnel, and topic are MH, GBV, prevention of communicable diseases and others)WHE GZT: # of HFs having PSEA compliance mechanisms and staff trained on PSEA and policies in placeXM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-CEF-043UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Through the CERF UFE project, UNICEF aims to provide over 433,545 girls, boys, women and men with increased access to life-saving Nutrition and WASH services. UNICEF and WHO work in complementarity with regards to the treatment of severe acute malnutrition, where UNICEF is responsible technically, logistically, and financially to the treatment of SAM without complications, while WHO responsible for SAM with complications. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-08-152025-08-14 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SYRIAN ARAB REPUBLIC (SYRIA) VIOLENCE/CLASHES 20245985000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Integrated Nutrition and Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) humanitarian response to malnutrition crisis in Syria.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)4515000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Integrated Nutrition and Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) humanitarian response to malnutrition crisis in Syria.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.Children and their families use safe, affordable and sustainable water and sanitation services and practice appropriate hygiene at the household, community and institutional levelsWS.6 Number of people accessing sufficient and safe water for drinking, cooking and/or personal hygiene useWS.16b Number of WASH/hygiene kits distributedChildren and pregnant and lactating women have increased access to preventive and treatment interventions to respond to child and maternal malnutrition.N.4 , Number of children 6-59 months of age screened for acute malnutritionN.4 , Number of pregnant and lactating women screened for acute malnutritionN.3a Number of people admitted to SAM treatment programme (therapeutic feeding)N.3b Percentage of people who were admitted for SAM treatment who recovered (SAM recovery rate)Number of children 6-23 months of age received small quantity lipid-based nutrient supplement for 6 months.Cash.2a Number of people receiving sector-specific unconditional cash transfersCash.2b Total value of sector-specific unconditional cash transfers distributed in USDN.6 Number of affected people receiving training and/or community awareness sessions on maternal, infant and young child feeding in emergenciesN.5 Number of people receiving vitamins and/or micronutrient supplementsN.5 Number of pregnant and lactating women (PLWs) reached with Multiple Micronutrient Supplementation.XM-OCHA-CERF-24-UF-FPA-016UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)This is a project under the AAP envelope in the current round. The project intends to establish a collective mechanism in NW and NE Syria. In the NW, capitalizing on the existing collective call center, the project will double it with a community-based feedback mechanism, whereas in the NE the call center will be set up following the NW model. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-08-222025-11-21 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SYRIAN ARAB REPUBLIC (SYRIA) VIOLENCE/CLASHES 2024650000.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Collective AAP mechanism in Syria operationOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.AAP collective mechanisms are sustained, improved, and expanded in NWS and NES% of affected people consulted who state that they know how to raise feedback about the aid they receive in NWS and NES(current baseline based on MSNA is estimated to be 37%)Percentage of Complaint and Feedback mechanism (CFM) users consulted who state that their feedback was addressed in a timely and appropriate manner in NWS and NES(current baseline is estimated based on MSNA to be 30%)Number of users who use the customized technology in receiving cases from SafeLine In NWS and NESNotes: 80 cluster focal point10 un agency focal point30 NGO, INGO focal pointPercentage of increase in number of referred cases between SafeLine and different CFMs and AAP focal points in NWS and NES(Current baseline is 22% based on the pilot and our target is to reach 35%)Number of Communication products designed, disseminated and printed for SafeLine's awareness raising campaign across various channels, including print, audio, video, and sign language Notes: Two videos200,000 Brochure300,000 Cards 60,000 postersExpand AAP mechanisms available in NWS by including a face-to-face channel to the SafeLineNumber of meetings and dialogues conducted by the newly established governance structure for Local community of practice (L-CoP) to oversee the process of face-to-face channel in NWSNumber of members of local volunteer groups who completed a training on a process of feedback collection in NWSNew locally led Community of Practice (L-COP) with volunteer groups are established in NWSPercentage of sub-districts in NWS mapped Notes: Numerator: Number of sub districts included in the mappingDenominator: Total number of sub-districts in NWSNumber of consultation meetings with Local community of practice (L-COP)Notes: 2 meetings per month (one in Aleppo and Idleb governorate) + 4 ad hoc meetingsNumber of volunteer group members and focal points trainedNotes:250 volunteer group members80 Focal pointsNumber of round table donor’s meeting with Local community of practice (L-COP)Percentage of volunteer group communities that have been mapped in NWSNotes: Numerator: # communities with mapped servicesDenominator: # communities where the volunteer groups operateNumber of existing or newly established AAP-focused inter-agency coordination structures in NWS and NESNotes: L-CoP and Inter-Agency Task Force in NWS and Inter-agency Task Force in NESSocial listening as an anticipatory AAP tool is strengthened in NWS and NESNumber of rumors monitored by UN volunteersNote: baseline of 2023 was 670Percentage of high-risk and misleading rumours analysed and shared with relevant stakeholders following the SOP for rumours managementNotes: Numerator: number of high-risk rumors shared with relevant stakeholders.Denominator: total number of high-risk rumors.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-NGA-24-RR-WFP-32768UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)WFP will deploy a food and nutrition assistance package supporting 159,199 extremely food insecure people, including nutritionally vulnerable members of their households, 9,838 Pregnant and Breastfeeding Women and Girls (PBWGs) and 14,883 children under 2 years of age. Each beneficiary targeted will receive a voucher that serves the purpose of meeting basic food needs, especially during lean season when most of them do not have enough food intake. Within those households, PBWGs and children under 2 years of age will receive an additional nutrition top in the form of monthly voucher which provides access to animal source foods, fruits and vegetables. This nutrition sensitive approach ensures that women and children in the first 1,000 days of life have access to nutrient dense foods to prevent new cases of child wasting and maternal undernutrition from occurring in situations of increased risks and high vulnerability OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-07-182025-01-17 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA NIGERIA DROUGHT 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of life-saving nutrition-sensitive assistance to crisis affected population in Local Government Areas in NE NigeriaOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-NGA-24-RR-FAO-32769UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The project focuses on Life-saving Agriculture and Nutrition-sensitive Assistance to Crisis affected populations in Local Government Areas in BAY states. The project will provide emergency agriculture assistance including agricultural inputs and micro-gardening kits to 4,000 most-vulnerable households and dry Season food production to 9000 households. This will be complemented by establishing and manage 10 Farmer Field Schools (FFS), to build capacities of approximately 300 farmers and disseminate knowledge and best practices in areas such as climate smart agricultures. FAO will use a Twin Track approach with WFP to reach the same households benefitting from food assistance and protect the productive agriculture assets provided. In addition, in partnership with UNICEF, and through this project FAO will support efforts to prevent relapse of acute malnutrition by providing “Tom Brown”, a locally produced supplementary food (LPSF), to 2100 children under-5 that have recovered from Severe Acute Malnutrition.. To increase local availability of Tom Brown, the project will support four existing Tom Brown production centres to scale up production. Moreover, the project will train four women’s cooperative groups in the recipe and formulation of Tom Brown using locally-available cereals and pulses, further increasing its availability. Overall, the project will directly reach 65100 people. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-07-162025-01-15 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA NIGERIA DROUGHT 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Life-saving Agriculture and Nutrition-sensitive Assistance to Crisis affected populations in Local Government Areas in BAY states OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-NGA-24-RR-CEF-32770UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The CERF allocation will enable UNICEF to rapidly respond to the surge in severe acute malnutrition (SAM) among children in the 14 high-risk Local Government Areas (LGAs) with IPC AMN Phases 3 (serious) and 4 (crisis). Since January 2024 there has been substantial evidence of deprivation established by the eight-year high child admissions at outpatient therapeutic programmes (OTP) and Stabilization Centers (SCs). A nutrition situation analysis conducted by the UNICEF MFO Nutrition Section indicated a 48 per cent increase in total SAM admissions to OTPs and SCs across Borno, Adamawa and Yobe (the ‘BAY’ States) in the first quarter of 2024 compared to the same period in 2023. The observed pattern is expected to continue and worsen during the lean season in 2024 since the aggravating factors are not predicted to improve. UNICEF and the nutrition sector in the BAY states estimated over 1.5 million children with wasting and 511,807 suffering from severe wasting in 2024. Hence, this support will focus the resources on extremely hard-to-reach areas with severe needs, addressing food and nutrition security challenges to improve nutrition outcomes in the targeted LGAs. UNICEF’s nutrition response will emphasize life-saving nutrition interventions while strengthening preventive activities in the 14 high-risk LGAs. The project will target 500,000 beneficiaries for active case finding to enable timely identification and referral of children under 5 years old with SAM to outpatient therapeutic feeding programs (OTPs) for appropriate nutritional care. Specifically, 50,199 children (23,099 boys and 27,100 girls) with SAM without medical complications will be admitted to OTPs. Additionally, 117,000 women and 13,000 men will receive preventive nutrition services, such as counseling on optimal infant and young child feeding practices, in collaboration with local NGOs capable of accessing hard-to-reach areas with IPC levels 3 and 4. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-07-012024-12-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA NIGERIA DROUGHT 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of Life-Saving Integrated Nutrition Interventions to Reduce Malnutrition Among Vulnerable Women and Children in High-Risk LGAs of the Borno and Yobe statesOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-PHL-24-RR-FAO-32906UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The Philippines has faced six devastating cyclones (Trami, Kong-rey, Yinxing, Toraji, Usagi and Man-yi) during October–November 2024, striking the country in rapid succession, affecting over 13 million people across 17 regions. Most of the affected provinces and municipalities are rural areas, where the livelihoods of millions of people depend on farming, fishing and livestock-keeping. Key agricultural commodities, including rice, corn, abaca and coconut, have sustained extensive damage. Successive cyclones have disrupted critical stages of rice and corn cropping, including the October–November harvest season and the planting season starting in November, while also impacting the cultivation of perennial crops. This crisis is further compounded for farming households, who were only beginning to recover from the impacts of El Niño earlier in the year. Among the severely affected provinces are Cagayan and Isabela in region 2 and Catandaunes in region 5. In the rapid needs assessment conducted, local government and communities are citing that livelihood restoration and efforts on supporting them to get back on their feet and rebuild their livelihood is among the top priority and concern of the affected population. This is among the top three needs that the communities wanted to address. In this regard, FAO is answering to the call by implementing response effort that will support livelihood restoration in the affected farming and fishing communities. As such, FAO will be implementing Cash for Livelihood and Cash for Work interventions. The UCT for Emergency Livelihoods offers farmers flexibility to procure essential livelihood assets or inputs such as seeds, fertilizers, and other farm-related expenses, addressing immediate recovery needs. This amount is carefully determined to align with the full allocation under the livelihood sector for a three-month period. It reflects the estimated financial needs for essential livelihood activities and support during this time, considering the local context and the economic conditions in which the beneficiaries are operating.Meanwhile, the CCT through cash-for-work activity provides immediate income support by engaging beneficiaries in recovery and rehabilitation activities, such as agricultural restoration or community-based projects. The wage rates are in alignment with the regional minimum daily wage standards, ensuring that the compensation is fair and reflective of local economic conditions. The cash transfer will be provided as a one-off payment upon the successful completion of the required tasks, ensuring that beneficiaries are compensated for their efforts and contributions to the project. The estimated number of workdays is set at 15 days, allowing beneficiaries sufficient time to complete the assigned activities while ensuring that the support provided is both meaningful and adequate to assist in their livelihood recovery. While working on these cash transfer modalities, FAO along with its partners will also conduct capacity building especially on climate smart agriculture and promotion of anticipatory measures which will be done closely with local government units, concern departments and local organization to implement these interventions. In addition to the rapid response activities, this project will also cover the implementation of preparedness activities for CERF AA 2025 implementation which will be under the requested no-cost extension. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-11-182025-08-17 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA PHILIPPINES STORM 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Supporting Livelihood Restoration in Agri-fishing Communities Affected by Chain of Tropical CyclonesOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-PHL-24-RR-IOM-32907UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)IOM, and its partners, will provide emergency assistance to vulnerable displaced people to preserve lives and maintain dignified living conditions. The project includes Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM), Shelter and multi-purpose cash assistance (MPCA) to displaced persons, returnees and community members in communities and collective sites. IOM and implementing partners will: 1. Provide CCCM technical support to the Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) and other national authorities, in targeted communities and collective displacement sites, which will also include facilitating and needs assessments; technical assistance; and establishing consultation mechanisms with affected populations. 2. Provide Shelter assistance to the most vulnerable households with damaged houses through the provision of shelter fixing kits (SFKs), which will be complemented by cash-for-shelter and build back safer (BBS) trainings. 3. Finally, the most vulnerable households will also receive MPCA assistance to cover their immediate needs. Interventions will tentatively focus on the following municipalities (although the final locations will be determined based on assessed needs and in coordination with clusters, Government partners and other humanitarian partners during implementation) Abulug, Pamplona, Sta. Teresita, Gonzaga, Sta. Ana, and Aparri municipalities of Cagayan provinces; Echague and Angadanan municipalities of Isabela Province; Casiguran, Dipaculao, and Dilasag municipalities of Aurora provinces; and Virac, Caramoran, Viga, Pandan, Bagamanoc, San Miguel, Panganiban and Gigmoto municipalities of Catanduanes. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) International Organization for Migration (IOM)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-11-142025-08-13 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA PHILIPPINES STORM 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Emergency Response to Super Typhoon PepitoOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-PHL-24-RR-FPA-32908UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)UNFPA Philippines is implementing anticipatory action interventions in Regions 5 (Catanduanes) to address the impacts of STY Man-Yi (local name: Pepito) on vulnerable populations, particularly women. Key interventions include:SRH and GBV Service Continuum: The program activates coordination mechanisms to ensure seamless access to sexual and reproductive health (SRH) and gender-based violence (GBV) services prior the typhoon landfall and available during and after the typhoon struck. This includes the preposition of essential supplies, deployment of surge capacities, and mobile facilities to reach affected areas.Multi-purpose Cash Assistance: • Provision of cash assistance (Cash for Health) to pregnant women in their last trimester through their FSP following the local cash working group and WHO recommendation for 8 visits, targeted 2 visit for each women in 3rd trimester• Cash for Dignity kits• Cash for the Adolescent kits• Cash for Work/stipend to WFS facilitators and community mobilizersCommunity Cash Grants: Four Women-led organizations whose focus is on Health/SRH, Protection/GBV, DRR, entrepreneurship, or sustainable livelihood, with membership of at least 25 each, will receive a funding (2,000 USD each).  By combining these interventions, UNFPA Philippines aims to strengthen the resilience of vulnerable women and their communities, enabling them to better cope with the challenges posed by typhoons. This comprehensive approach addresses both immediate needs and underlying vulnerabilities, promoting a more inclusive and equitable disaster response. UNFPA will work closely with LGUs, local implementing partners, and communities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-11-152025-08-14 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA PHILIPPINES STORM 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project SC 1: Anticipatory action to mitigate reproductive health and GBV risks to vulnerable women and girls in advance of typhoon landfall in CatanduanesOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-PHL-24-RR-CEF-32909UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)In response to the humanitarian needs identified during the typhoon season, UNICEF will implement cross-sectoral interventions to address the urgent needs of children and vulnerable families. This includes providing immediate cash assistance, strengthening child protection mechanisms, enhancing accountability to affected populations, and ensuring the prevention of sexual exploitation and abuse (PSEA). These efforts are aligned with the Humanitarian Needs and Priorities (HNP) and coordinated with government and local partners to maximize reach and impact.Social ProtectionTo enable vulnerable and poor households with children to meet their essential needs during emergencies, UNICEF’s social protection in emergencies programming includes following actions:Provide multipurpose, unrestricted humanitarian cash transfers to 5,000 4Ps households in the hardest hit province of Catanduanes and CagayanConduct community sensitization and Cash Plus sessions to 5,000 4Ps households focusing on nutrition, child protection, WASH, F1KDConduct post distribution monitoring of the cash transfersChild ProtectionIn line with the priorities identified in the Revised HNP, Child Protection shall focus on the following priority actions: Establish and/or strengthen protection and referral pathways with mandated local structures such as Barangay Council for the Protection of Children (BCPC) and VAWC desks. Enhance community-level systems to address protection concerns, including violence against children (VAC) and family separation prevention and response. Coordination and facilitation of MHPSS sessions, for at least 2,000 children, adolescents and youth; and their caregivers. This include PFA and capacity building for service providers. Accountability to Affected PopulationTo enhance inclusive, transparent, and responsive humanitarian programming, UNICEF’s AAP initiatives focus on the following actions:Establish culturally appropriate and accessible feedback and complaint mechanisms in priority areas, such as feedback boxes, help desks, hotlines, and digital platforms, ensuring communities can voice concerns and receive timely responses.Conduct community engagement activities to promote awareness of services, entitlements, PSEA, and available feedback platforms, aligning with sectoral response efforts.Facilitate community consultations and rapid assessments to identify gaps in communication needs and feedback systems, ensuring marginalized groups are included in response planning and decision-making.Provide training for UNICEF staff, implementing partners, and community focal points on AAP tools, methodologies, and approaches, enhancing capacity for participatory and accountable programming.Monitor feedback trends and referral processes, ensuring the resolution of community concerns and the integration of insights into program adjustments.PSEATo enable vulnerable populations to access a safe and accessible channel for reporting sexual exploitation and abuse (SEA) by humanitarian, development, protection, or other personnel providing assistance to affected populations, the PSEA initiatives focus on the following:Review and update the reporting and referral mechanisms for SEA allegations.Ensure functionality, adherence to the zero-tolerance policy, and the provision of assistance and services for SEA survivors. This includes personnel, volunteers, and implementing partners, as well as the management and dissemination of reporting hotlines and other alternative mechanisms through PSEA orientations.Build the capacity of PSEA volunteers and advocates on the reporting and referral mechanisms for PSEA. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-11-152025-05-14 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA PHILIPPINES STORM 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Providing Multi-Purpose Cas Assistance, Critical Protection Services and Strengthened AAP and PSEA Measures for Communities Affected by Multiple Tropical Cyclones and Flooding OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-PHL-24-RR-WFP-32910UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)On 13 November 2024, the CERF Anticipatory Action (AA) readiness trigger for the Bicol Region (Scenario 1) was activated in anticipation of the onslaught of Super Typhoon Pepito (international name: Man-Yi). Despite the typhoon forecast of i) sustained winds of 85 km/h, ii) a forward movement of 25 km/h, iii) an estimated 8,000 totally damaged houses, and iv) a 67 percent probability of impact, the conditions fell below the required 85 percent probability threshold for activating CERF AA within the 72-hour period. Super Typhoon Pepito intensified to Category 5 as it made its first landfall in Catanduanes, one of the areas covered under the CERF AA Scenario 1. The typhoon caused severe damage to agriculture and community infrastructure. In response, the CERF AA UN implementing agencies appealed to transition AA funds into a rapid response mechanism. This appeal was approved, enabling redeployment of funds for emergency response operation. Under the emergency response, WFP will provide i) cash assistance and community cash grants to heavily affected areas which are also under WFP’s CERF AA geographic priority in Catanduanes (Region 5), and ii) cash assistance in Aurora (Region 2) and Cagayan (Region 3) which were affected by the other five consecutive typhoons since late October. WFP will work with the national government through the Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) and local governments in delivering the assistance. WFP aims to reach a total of 14,905 households in Aurora, Cagayan, Catanduanes, and other severely affected areas in Bicol Region with cash assistance. WFP will provide cash assistance worth US$115 (PHP 6,700) for each household. This amount is comprised of the CERF AA-approved transfer value of US$56 (PHP 3,300) and an additional US$0.86 (PHP 50) per month  for two months to cover the beneficiary’s transportation cost. In Catanduanes, WFP will refer to its CERF AA Standard Operating Procedures in the transition to rapid response. The cash transfer is designed to meet immediate food and other basic needs and support early recovery. Cash distributions will be done through cooperating partners and Western Union (WU), utilizing MTCN codes redeemable at WU local branches and affiliates or mobile wallets. In areas with reliable network connectivity, WFP will send MTCN codes to beneficiaries’ mobile numbers using the WFP SCOPE platform. For areas with limited network coverage but with access to WU outlets, WFP will work with cooperating partners to print and distribute MTCN codes onsite. In geographically isolated areas, cash will be distributed directly to beneficiaries through cooperating partners. For beneficiaries identified as DSWD’s 4Ps (Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program) members, WFP will transfer cash assistance directly to their bank accounts via the WFP PlugPay system. To support the rehabilitation of critical community assets, WFP will provide community cash grants up to US$10,000 each to at least three community organizations in the most affected areas as identified by the authorities and communities. The grant amount will be determined based on estimated budget required for rebuilding essential livelihood assets and small-scale community infrastructure, employing a community-driven approach.WFP will closely work with partner local governments including conduct of joint assessments with the Humanitarian Country Team (HCT) and other government agencies. In the context of reprogramming AA into rapid response, sensitization of beneficiaries and government officials plays a critical role to ensure a common understanding and expectations from the programme. WFP will cascade information about the response and recovery objectives, key components, and distribution processes. Post-distribution monitoring will also be conducted. At the conclusion of the response, WFP will hand over the activities to the local government and facilitate an After-Action Review to inform future interventions. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-11-182025-05-17 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA PHILIPPINES STORM 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Support to People Affected by Super Typhoon Man-yi and Recent Typhoons OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-ERI-24-RR-CEF-32930UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)A critical priority for UNICEF is providing lifesaving essential social services for highly vulnerable women and children (Sudanese arrivals and their host communities). WASH services (deep drilling of borewells to establish water sources for water trucking and construction of water supply systems, as well as hygiene promotion activities (including menstrual hygiene management) through direct engagement by MoH Environmental Health and Health Promotion are an urgent basic need for both host communities and new arrivals. Scaling up the provision of nutrition services for the treatment of acute malnutrition (7,122 severe acute malnutrition (SAM) and 10,000 moderate acute malnutrition (MAM)) as well as prevention of new cases of malnutrition by providing blanket, supplementary feeding to 13,790 children 6 to 59 months, as well as 7,425 pregnant and lactating women in the targeted communities is another critical life-saving intervention to be supported through the CERF allocation. To address and prevent the spread of vaccine-preventable diseases, acquired population herd immunity, and prevent ongoing cross-border transmission of measles, and vaccine-derived polioviruses, there is a dire need to establish and continue vaccination for eligible Sudanese children aged 6-59 months. The 14 vaccines (Tuberculosis, Polio, Rota, Pneumonia, Cervical Cancer, Meningitis, Diphtheria, Pertussis, Tetanus, Meningitis, Influenza, Hepatitis, Measles, and Rubella) to protect 14 vaccine-preventable diseases will be given to Sudanese and host community children who never started vaccination. However, for those children who have already started before they left Sudan, only eligible doses will be given. Those who have completed all the vaccination doses, measles-rubella, and oral polio vaccines together with Vitamin A will be given to children 6-59m of age. BCG (to protect against tuberculosis), Polio (to protect against poliomyelitis) and Td (to protect against tetanus and diphtheria) will be procured through CERF grant. Other essential primary health care services will also be provided such as ante-natal care, Tetanus-Diphtheria vaccination for the pregnant, nutritional screening, vitamin-A supplementation and IMCI (Integrated, Management of Childhood Illnesses) health interventions.This activity aims to address the low rates of vaccination among new arrivals, many of whom have never been immunized due to the dysfunctional health system in Sudan, and will also go to members of host communities to improve herd immunity and protect them from cross-border transmission of disease.UNICEF also partners with Gavi to fund and procure other vaccines such as DTP, MR, and Men-A.The Child and Social Protection section, in partnership with the WASH, Health, and Nutrition sectors, will conduct a 3-day orientation/refresher program for 75 Social Service Workforce members (social workers and para-social workers). This training will cover child and social protection systems, including case management, referrals, violence prevention, and service delivery for vulnerable children and families. Additionally, an unconditional cash transfer program will be implemented. Key Highlights: Orientation/Refresher Training: 75 Social Service Workforce members will receive comprehensive training. Unconditional Cash Transfers: Direct financial assistance will be provided to 1,086 individuals (98 persons directly, and 988 through social transfers). Community Engagement: Community dialogues and sensitization activities will reach 172,163 individuals, enhancing awareness and support for social protection initiatives. Overall, the program will benefit a total of 173,226 people, improving child protection and social supportservices for vulnerable populations. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-08-012025-01-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA ERITREA DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Scaling up the Provision of Nutrition, WASH, Health, and Social Services to Sudanese Arrivals and Host Communities in EritreaOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-ERI-24-RR-FAO-32932UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Objectives: to provide Agricultural inputs to support productive capacity of 30,000 rural farming households in Tesseney and neighbouring areas affected by the recent drought, persistent desert locust invasion and, influx of refugees and returnees from Sudan.Main needs and gaps based on the sectoral needs and analysis: According to recent assessments done by the Ministry of Agriculture (MoA) and FAO, currently, the population of Tesseney, Hagaz Asmat, Halhale, and Habero sub regions have been facing numerous difficulties impacting crop and livestock production that is essential to their food security and livelihood, including: • Several seasons of below normal or failed rains, which adversely affected agricultural productivity over the past years. • High prices of staple foods due to several seasons of crop failures, limiting the ability of poor and very poor rural households to purchase the basic minimum food basket• Loss of income from livestock and livestock product sale due to decreased livestock prices and productivity.• Significant number of livestock deaths, primarily among small ruminants, likely to be caused by the prolonged droughtShortage of fodder in the rangelands, lack of livestock feed, and recent Desert Locust invasion also pose challenges to the livelihoods of pastoralist and agro-pastoral communities. The situation has been exacerbated by the high number of Sudanese refugees and Eritrean returnees crossing the border from the neighbouring Sudan through these sub regions, adding to increased competition for scarce resources and price inflations for food and essential agricultural inputs.Given that the agriculture sector is the mainstay of the economy in these rural areas, the MoA requested for UN’s support to prioritize upscaling responses to save lives and crucial livelihood assets of the affected population while enhancing the resilience of agriculture-based livelihoods. Urgent life and livelihood support is needed to mitigate the compounding threats posed by these multiple and re-enforcing shocks. As a result, FAO envisages multifaceted approach (life and livelihood saving and resilience) that encompasses various aspects of agriculture, including provision of essential agricultural inputs (seeds, tools, and livestock feed). In addition, the MoA has been promoting energy saving stoves (Adhanet), which serves women for baking bread and injera and cooking. This stove is a lifesaving tool that enhances the beneficiaries’ immediate and direct access to fuel and energy for making food, using husks and trash papers instead of using junk firewood for consumption. It also relieves women from housekeeping loads and reduces their exposure to toxic and smokey cooking environments. In support of the MoA’s request, FAO will purchase 1500 adhanet stoves to be distributed to beneficiary women.Based on the findings of the recent joint assessment by FAO and staff of the Ministry of Agriculture, FAO envisages support to 30,000 households (147,000 people) in three affected regions: Anseba, Northern and Southern Red Sea regions by providing them with the pelleted animal feed that can serve both small and big ruminants to sustain their livestock for the agro-pastorlists, distribution of agricultural tools and improved seeds (cereals, pulses and oil seeds) that are adaptive to climate smart agriculture to farmers affected by the distressful situation, and energy saving stoves that can be utilized with minimum fuel, which will be duly distributed to vulnerable beneficiary women-headed households.Main project activities:• Procurement and Distribution of animal supplementary feed • Purchase and distribution of assorted seeds (cereals, oil seeds, and pulses) • Purchase and distribution of locally made energy saving stove (adhanet) as an alternative source of clean energy. • Procurement and distribution of farm tools OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-08-132025-03-12 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA ERITREA DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Life/livelihood saving support to vulnerable rural communities and refugees in Tesseney and neighboring areas affected by the recent drought, desert locusts, and influx of the refugees and returneesOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-ERI-24-RR-FPA-32933UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)It has been now quite a while since the influx of Sudanese people to Eritrea started due to the ongoing crisis in the Sudan. As a result, a significant number of Sudanese people have crossed the border into Eritrea's Gash Barka, Anseba and Ma’ekel regions (Asmara). This influx is impacting the host communities, particularly women, girls, and other vulnerable groups. The influx increased in the first quarter of 2024 as compared to the last quarter of 2023.As the UN SRH agency, UNFPA aims to provide support focused on reproductive health and immediate supplementary food needs with the goal to ensure that the host communities and Sudanese refugees have access to life-saving reproductive health services and supplies to address the increased demand resulting from the influx of displaced persons.The objective of the project is to save the lives of pregnant women and their new-borns including incoming Sudanese, and increase skilled attended delivery in supported health facilities and Maternity Waiting Homes (MWHs) in the three most affected regions of the country due to the influx of Sudanese to Eritrea.The main project activities/intervention to be implemented in the six-month duration of the project through Health facilities and MWHs support to reduce maternal and neonatal morbidity and mortality by creating access to health facilities and skilled delivery, will include:• Provision of supplementary food for vulnerable families experiencing food shortages in the affected areas (Sudanese and Host communities).  • Procurement and distribution of dignity kits for pregnant and delivered women in health facilities and maternity waiting homes of the affected areas• Procurement and distribution of reproductive health kits, medicines, and supplies to address shortages in health facilities and to strengthen the health systems• Provision of essential non-food items such as bedding, blankets, kitchen utensils etc.• Awareness raising programmes on MWHs, through production and distribution of IEC materials. • Procurement of washing • Regular monitoring and supervisionThe ultimate impact of the project is reduction of maternal and neonatal morbidity and mortality of both the host communities and the incoming Sudanese population. The support to be provided by this project will improve the capacity of health facilities and associated MWHs in the provision of skilled delivery and other health related services, as well as access to health facilities and the demand for skilled birth attendance. The quality of care provided to mothers and new-born at health facilities and MWHs is an important factor in increasing the rate of pregnant women seeking skilled attended deliveries. The provision of supplementary food to pregnant mothers in MWHs also improves their health such as the level of hemoglobin, and decreases their morbidity and mortality rates. In Eritrea, and particularly in rural communities, women often decide not to deliver at a health facility, preferring to stay at home due to deeply rooted cultural beliefs and transportation problems. Improvement in the quality of care and the provisions availed to women and children at MWHs, particularly supplementary food, reproductive health drugs and supplies, as well as other non-food items (dignity kits &health education) will provide increased incentive for mothers to utilize Health services, particularly for families feeling the effects of drought and impact of incoming Sudanese resulting in shortage of food in remote and rural areas. These interventions improve access to attendance and delivery by skilled personnel, and access to essential neonatal and maternal health services for disadvantaged and nomadic communities, including the incoming Sudanese. From both the host and incoming Sudanese communities, the project will benefit 13,433 people in total, comprised of 11,416 pregnant mothers aged 18 or over, 1,344 pregnant mothers aged under 18, and 673 young boys accompanying their mothers. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-07-312025-01-30 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA ERITREA DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Lifesaving Health and Nutritional Support to pregnant women and new-borns in Eritrea for incoming Sudanese and Host communities through Health Facilities and Maternity Waiting Homes. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-JAM-24-RR-IOM-32935UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The record-breaking early Category 4 storm Hurricane Beryl, caused widespread damage across multiple parishes in Jamaica, with varying levels of impact, Clarendon and St. Elizabeth parishes were greatly affected. Through this CERF Rapid Response allocation, IOM aims to immediately kick-start critical improvements to the emergency shelters and structures benefiting 13,500 individuals in the Clarendon and St. Elizabeth parishes. The interventions undertaken through this allocation will include 1) Emergency shelter repair/upgrade and 2) Provision of vouchers for purchase of shelter repair materials, and labour support for vulnerable households, including capacity building, to conduct repairs. Beneficiaries will receive USD 160 vouchers on average, depending on the identified needs. The demand for materials in Jamaica may be high, but local and national suppliers have been identified to address the materials demand from this intervention The project will mainstream protection, including gender equality, strong community engagement, the inclusion of and participation of vulnerable groups, protection/GBV risk mitigation. Planned interventions will integrate IOM’s accountability for affected population (AAP) and Protection from Sexual Exploitation and Abuse (PSEA) through engagement with specialists/focal points. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) International Organization for Migration (IOM)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-07-132025-01-12 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA JAMAICA STORM 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Addressing the most urgent shelter needs of vulnerable people affected by Hurricane Beryl in JamaicaOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-JAM-24-RR-CEF-32936UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Hurricane Beryll moved across the South Coast of Jamaica mostly affecting the parishes of Westmoreland, St Elizabeth, Manchester, Clarendon, St Catherine, and Trelawny. It is estimated that approximately 160,000 persons are in need. UNICEF has targeted 37,000 children in need from the affected areas. Preliminary results indicate that in the affected communities there is urgent response needed in the areas of WASH, shelter, food and support to livelihood activities. Through this project women and children will be assisted with the provision of water for drinking, cooking, personal and domestic hygiene, and other minimum sanitation and hygiene standards and menstrual hygiene. Through this intervention mothers, fathers, and caregivers will be provided with support needed to ensure infant feeding meets the standards so that the emergence of acute malnutrition does not worsen the impact. The project will also allow families with children in poverty to access food and other essential goods through cash transfers or vouchers for immediate use. The project will also support vector control measures in the affected areas to prevent the spread of water borne illness that may have a severe impact on children. Finally, programmes to support children psychosocial support, SEA reporting mechanism, and the generation of VAC/GBV prevention awareness will be implemented. The project will be completed within a 6 month period through UNICEF staff, implementing partners and consultancies. The relevant monitoring and evaluation activities will be put in place to ensure that the project activities are carried out appropriately. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-07-172025-01-16 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA JAMAICA STORM 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Hurricane Beryll Child Centered Response ProjectOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-JAM-24-RR-WFP-32937UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)WFP is providing support to social protection systems, including provision of food assistance to affected populations through existing government systems and modalities and direct WFP assistance. Building on its current work in supporting on household damage impact and needs assessments, WFP is preparing to implement food assistance programmes through CBT interventions in close coordination with government in all affected parishes. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-07-292025-01-28 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA JAMAICA STORM 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Hurricane Beryl Cash AssistanceOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-LBY-24-RR-IOM-32973UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The objective of this 6-month project is to provide multisectoral lifesaving humanitarian assistance focusing on protection services and health assistance for Sudanese in Libya. The project is expected to alleviate the suffering and improve the living conditions of Sudanese and host populations in various cities in the East of Libya.   The proposed rapid humanitarian engagement under this project rests on two core pillars: I- Health: Particularly the provision of primary health care and MHPSS services to affected individuals, and the provision of essential emergency medical equipment and medicines to two health facilities II- Protection: Through direct assistance and referrals to specialized protection services, enhancing the existing referral pathway  mechanisms, and the provision of dignity kits to women and girls in close coordination with the newly activated Protection taskforce. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) International Organization for Migration (IOM)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-08-012025-03-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA LIBYA DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Emergency Health and Protection assistance for Individuals in Libya affected by the conflict in SudanOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-LBY-24-RR-WHO-33016UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Sudan is the world’s largest displacement crisis, with the staggering number of 10 million people forcibly displaced and 14 areas at risk of famine. The dimension of this crisis has devastating effects on neighboring countries, which are also plagued with instability, violence and human rights abuses. The influx into Libya is more apparent, but not limited to, AlKufra, which has a local population of 61,000 people.Since April 2023, UNHCR has registered 21,503 newly arrived Sudanese in Tripoli. However, in 2024 only, AlKufra health authorities have issued 49,177 health certificates to newly arrived Sudanese. WHO recently conducted several field visits in AlKufra, finding that Sudanese refugees were settling in about 51 rural collective shelters, and in governmental buildings. AlKufra has one general hospital, 13 partially functioning primary healthcare centers, one Mental Health center, one center for Diabetes and Endocrinology Treatment and a branch of the National Center for Disease Control. The local health authorities have reported severe shortage of essential medicines, and the elective surgeries have been suspended due to lack of anesthesia. One refugee died of TB on 24 June and 50 more cases have been reported.Through this allocation, WHO will leverage its privileged relationship with the national and local health authorities and access to:1. Strengthen the existing health system to expand access to lifesaving and life-sustaining health services to Sudanese refugees and hosting communities. 2. Deploy mobile clinics to enable access to life-saving services in hard-to-reach areas and within the settlements. 3. Provide mental health and psychosocial support to refugees, with a priority for women and girls and GBV survivors. 4. Ensure screening and management of medical complications associated with Severe Acute Malnutrition. 5. Scale up disease surveillance and rapid response.6. Ensure effective inter-sector coordination.As Health Sub-Sector lead, WHO has convened a meeting with all agencies to clarify the exact scope and location of each agency's activities. Please refer to Annex 1 to see the overall activity mapping, and clarifications on how agencies will avoid overlapping. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) World Health OrganizationUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-09-012025-05-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA LIBYA DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Health emergency response to the Sudanese refugees influx in Libya OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)World Health OrganizationCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-LBY-24-RR-CEF-33017UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Provide immediate and life-saving health and nutrition services to Sudanese refugees and host communities, focusing on the most vulnerable children, women, and their families. UNICEF is coordinating with the National Centre for Disease Control (NCDC), Primary Health Care Institute (PHCI) and local health authorities to ensure that the response is aligned with the MOH response plan. Also, the interventions were designed in a system strengthening approach so that we respond to the emergency and leave behind a resilient health system capable of absorbing any future shocks.  Moreover, UNICEF is boosting its human resource capacity in the field to accelerate field-based operations. Interventions will include: • provision of essential medical equipment, supplies and consumables.• emergency repair of selected health facilities  • WASH interventions to support health outcomes.• ensuring immunization coverage for Sudanese children under five years of age against vaccine-preventable diseases • emergency training of healthcare workers in the targeted municipalities• the provision of emergency nutrition services including capacity building on nutrition in emergencies, nutritional screening, and awareness raising about Infant and Young Child Feeding (IYCF) practices along with distributing preventive nutrition commodities OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-09-062025-03-05 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA LIBYA DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Lifesaving Health and Nutrition support to Sudanese Refugees in LibyaOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-LBY-24-RR-FPA-33018UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Through this CERF submission UNFPA Libya country office seeks to deliver lifesaving emergency services to Sudanese refugees and Third Country Nationals (TCNs) arriving to Al Kufra and extend support to those who recently arrived in Benghazi, Tripoli, Sebha, and Ajdabia. This response is structured based on the CERF lifesaving criteria (provision of MISP and GBV lifesaving engagements), tailored around the needs and implementation arrangements, operational landscape, and complexity in Libya.The project will ensure direct access of 4,400 refugees and host communities to GBV-integrated SRH services. UNFPA is scaling up its response through integration and localization strategies in affected communities intending to maximize access and benefit for affected populations. The GBV and SRH integration model is centered around maximizing access to affected people through one-stop facilities including the establishment of women and girls safe spaces (WGSS) and integration of health services through deployment of community health care workers (CHWs) within these spaces (Al Kufah, Ajdabia, Benghazi, Tripoli, Sebha) to improve referral pathways for GBV survivors. UNFPA will deploy skilled healthcare providers to health facilities in Sebha and Kufrah to provide integrated medical case (Clinical management of rape), psychosocial first aid and MHPSS referral to WHO psychiatric center, in response to the needs of CRSV (conflict related sexual violence) and GBV survivors.Through this CERF project, UNFPA will establish a WGSS in Alkufra, and support the functionality of existing WGSSs in other areas accessible by refugees. The WGSS model is a critical measure for safeguarding and empowering women and girls in crisis and is one of the minimum standards for GBV in emergency programming. WGSSs serve as secure venues for accessing lifesaving integrated GBV/SRH services, they are a communal platform for interaction, information sharing, and leveraging support networks. The support provided through the WGSS helps in mitigating risks and averting additional trauma amidst conflicts. UNFPA reinforces GBV mainstreaming through technical support to other sectors/ task forces, implementing safety audits, and improving the capacity of frontline responders and community members on GBV risk mitigation and safe and ethical GBV disclosures.UNFPA will implement components of the Minimum Initial Service Package (MISP) for SRH in emergencies through the deployment of medical teams in AL Kufra and Sebha for the provision of EMONC, prevention of unintended pregnancies, management of sexually transmitted illnesses, and post-abortion care. UNFPA will support the updating of the GBV referral pathways and improve the availability of health response to GBV and MPHSS for survivors of GBV through deployment and training of frontline healthcare providers on CMR & intimate partner violence (IPV), support referral, and access to treatment.UNFPA has an established LTA for immediate placement of the dignity kits procurement which is on standby for immediate production as soon as this CERF project is approved. Localization is considered a key strategy for UNFPA for sustainability. In addition, UNFPA will support existing healthcare delivery points, and the deployed mobile teams will work with the existing care providers through on-the-job training and hands-on job support. UNFPA's partner has a roster of service providers on standby for deployment.Utilizing the latest assessment results, ground preparation by UNFPA with local stakeholders already started, centered around ensuring access, while services will be scaled up in the relevant facilities. UNFPA will deploy community health workers to ensure focused engagement with the affected people in targeted areas and support referrals for provision of necessary care, distribution of dignity kits, and GBV response engagement. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-08-152025-03-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA LIBYA DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Integrated sexual and reproductive health and GBV risk mitigation prevention and response to Sudanese refugees in LibyaOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-LBY-24-RR-WFP-33019UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The primary objective of this project is to ensure that WFP's interventions meet the food requirements of vulnerable Sudanese refugees, particularly women, children, and the elderly. The project aims to contribute to improved food security outcomes for Sudanese refugees in Al Kufra and other areas within the Libya that host the Sudanese refugees, this includes the provision of in-kind general food assistance to the Sudanese refugees to cover their basic food needs and minimum daily intake of calories. The project will supply three months of food requirements to cover Sudanese refugees' needs. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-08-282025-05-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA LIBYA DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Ensuring Food Security: Supporting Sudanese Refugees in LibyaOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-LBY-24-RR-HCR-33020UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)With the continuous arrival of Sudanese refugees in Libya, urgent life-saving assistance is needed to ensure protection risks are minimized for Sudanese refugees registered with UNHCR. Registration with UNHCR is the basis for obtaining an asylum-seeker certificate, allowing identification and specific needs assessments for further referrals and targeted assistance. As of July 2024, UNHCR is only allowed to register in Tripoli, thus the geographic focus of the project is on life-saving assistance to Sudanese refugees in Tripoli. Advocacy is conducted to extend registration to other parts of the country, especially locations where Sudanese are arriving, however, there are no indications by authorities that this might be approved in the coming months.Through CERF support, the period between taking an appointment and actual registration is planned to be minimized to about one month period. After registration of newly arrived refugees, the focus of the activities in this project is on protection needs assessments (PNAs) and for unaccompanied or separated children on best interest assessments (BIAs). This will allow referrals to specialized services and case management, not only for UASC but also refugees with other vulnerabilities, such as gender-based violence (GBV) survivors or psycho-social support. With fast-track registration of particular urgent cases, such as medical cases who need life-saving or urgent health services (highly pregnant women, etc.), UNHCR registration allows immediate assistance, however, UNHCR also ensures that refugees independent of their nationality are treated equally.Compared to the overall registered Sudanese refugee population, an increase of female headed households arriving more recently is observed, requiring additional and targeted protection assistance. This includes GBV assistance through case management and targeted assistance through a survivor-centered approach but also engagement with communities to identify and subsequently assist survivors who would not be willing to reach out for help. A concerning increase of GBV survivors is noticed, especially since people fleeing from neighboring Darfur are reaching Libya, thus requiring urgent assistance. While in Libya, the refugee population live in urban contexts, cash assistance to at-risk refugees is of life-saving importance to be able to address basic needs, however, is severely impacted by the on-going liquidity and banking challenges. UNHCR operates emergency cash assistance through vouchers which will allow refugees to purchase needed items at pre-identified vendors. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-09-042025-03-03 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA LIBYA DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Protection assistance to Sudanese refugees in LibyaOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-GRD-24-RR-IOM-33054UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Hurricane Beryl, a record-breaking early Category 4 storm, caused widespread damage across multiple islands in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines and Grenada, the most affected areas being Petite Martinique, Carriacou, Mayreau, Canaoun? and Union Island.  In Union Island alone, preliminary data points at 90% of the homes being seriously damaged or destroyed. With key infrastructure seriously damaged, people have been evacuated and around 1,000 persons are being hosted in emergency shelter across the mainlands.With the CERF Rapid Response allocation, IOM will immediately kick-start the improvement of the emergency shelter benefitting including shelter repairs to 2,425 individuals. The interventions undertaken through this allocation will include: - Provide technical assistance to build emergency shelter management capacities and repair/upgrades to collective centers hosting 875 affected individuals, in coordination with partners and national Disaster Risk Management (DRM) agencies. - Provision of shelter repair kits to 500 affected households (estimated 1550 individuals), including distribution of tarpaulins, in addition to labour support and capacity building for persons who are unable to carry out repairs by themselves.  The project will include strong community engagement and ensure the inclusion of and participation of vulnerable groups, applying also a robust gender equality, gender-based violence (GBV) risk mitigation, protection mainstreaming, and -sexual exploitation and abuse (SEA) prevention perspectives in planned interventions. In line with the Humanitarian-Development-Peace (HDP) Nexus, the proposed intervention includes an exit strategy aiming at setting the basis for future, mid-and long-term recovery programming. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) International Organization for Migration (IOM)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-07-152025-01-14 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA GRENADA STORM 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Addressing the most urgent needs of vulnerable people affected by Hurricane Beryl in the Eastern Caribbean: Saint Vincent and the Grenadines and GrenadaOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-GRD-24-RR-CEF-33055UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Hurricane Beryl's impact has been devastating for entire communities within Grenada and Saint Vincent and the Grenadines and important efforts are needed to reach all the children and their families in need to ensure their access to WASH life-saving services and practices. The project aims to support the recovery of critical WASH services in communities and public institutions (shelters) and to enable WASH life-saving practices at most affected household and communities. CERF’s contribution will support ensuring access to humanitarian WASH services to affected population through solutions preventing risk of water borne diseases and responding especially to women and girl’s needs consistent with the WASH Core Commitments for Children in Emergencies. Key priorities will be: 1) to support WASH practice at household level with WASH hygiene supplies and risk communication and community engagement; 2) to support the provision of life-saving WASH services at community and shelter levels.  UNICEF will support life-saving WASH services, including the provision of safe water, water quality monitoring and improvement of WASH practices at communities through key WASH supplies and risk communication and community engagement. The priority will be to ensure minimum humanitarian WASH standards in shelters and surrounding affected homes, including a gender focus and AAP. All will be coordinated in the field with relevant sectors as shelters, protection and GBV, enhancing a multisector response for affected populations. Additionally, activities will be implemented in close coordination with the Child Protection team to ensure coherent approaches to affected population in and outside of shelters.  Hygiene kits will need to be procured and distributed to vulnerable households to also prevent disease spread as well as ensuring timely access to culturally appropriate, gender and age sensitive information, services and interventions related to hygiene promotion and adopting safe hygiene practices. Lack of access to safe water, handwashing with soap and sanitation facilities will most likely trigger an even worse scenario of water borne related diseases that disproportionally affect children under 5 years old, undermining their capacity to thrive in life as well as other already vulnerable groups OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-07-222025-01-21 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA GRENADA STORM 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of life-saving Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) supplies and services in the communities and shelters affected by Hurricane Beryl in Grenada and St. Vincent and the Grenadines OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-GRD-24-RR-WHO-33056UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Hurricane Beryl, the first major hurricane of the 2024 season, set records as the earliest Category 5 storm in the North Atlantic. Making landfall as a high-end Category 4 storm in Grenada and St Vincent and the Grenadines, Beryl caused widespread devastation. Carriacou, Petite Martinique, and St. Patrick Parish in Grenada saw nearly total destruction, extensive power outages, and critical water interruptions. In St Vincent and the Grenadines, significant damage to housing and essential services, including many health facilities rendered inoperative due to infrastructural damage and disrupted utilities, has severely limited access to medical care. The destruction of homes and infrastructure has left residents without proper shelter, increasing exposure to environmental hazards and health risks. The lack of potable water and proper sanitation raises the risk of disease outbreaks, including respiratory infections, vector-borne diseases like dengue, and gastroenteritis. Urgent support is needed to address the extensive damage, restore essential services, and reduce health risks for the affected populations.This CERF project aims to mitigate the negative impact of Hurricane Beryl on the health and lives of affected communities by ensuring continued access to and availability of essential health services to the local population as well as protecting individuals in vulnerable situations against arising health threats in the post-hurricane degraded context. To do so, CERF funds will support 1/ the rapid recuperation of operational capacity of impacted health facilities to support continued delivery of critical health services as well as 2/ the intensification of surveillance, risk communication and health promotion interventions in most affected communities to support the early detection and timely management of arising health threats as well as the adoption of protective and preventive good practices to reduce health risks for affected populations. Prioritized activities will include the implementation of urgent rapid repairs in damaged facilities to restore operational capacity and safe conditions, the procurement of critical health supplies and equipment for essential care delivery, intensification of syndromic surveillance interventions in shelters and affected communities, rapid refresher training of health professional on mental health assistance and psychosocial support, GBV assistance, as well as infectious diseases outbreak detection and management, the procurement of rapid diagnostic tests, and the dissemination of risk communication and health education materials to affected communities to raise awareness of health risks and protective measures among community members. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) World Health OrganizationUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-08-022025-04-30 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA GRENADA STORM 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Emergency Health Response to Hurricane BerylOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)World Health OrganizationCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-GRD-24-RR-WFP-33057UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The key economic drivers, including agriculture, fisheries, tourism, and service sectors, have been disrupted, which will impact the livelihood of vulnerable populations. Consequently, this will impact the food security, logistics, nutrition, shelter, and non-food items sectors, particularly among the most vulnerable. Based on the highest wind speed exposure, the number of persons in shelters, and on-the-ground information regarding communities in need, the islands of Union, Carriacou and Petit Martinique are the most affected. This CERF Rapid Response allocation is triggered by the urgent need to address these critical humanitarian needs in the shelter sector in the immediate aftermath of Hurricane Beryl. The allocation will support a swift and coordinated response to prevent further deterioration of the humanitarian situation in the shelter and housing affected and protect the most vulnerable populations in this situation OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-08-212025-02-20 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA GRENADA STORM 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project CERF Rapid Response for Grenada and Saint Vincent and the GrenadinesOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-GRD-24-RR-FAO-33058UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The project aims to provide immediate and critical humanitarian assistance by restoring the food security and essential food production capacity of the most affected and vulnerable artisanal fishers and actors along the fisheries value chain in Grenada (mainland Grenada, Carriacou and Petite Martinique) and St Vincent and the Grenadines. Critical emergency support will be provided to vulnerable artisanal fishers, actors along the fisheries value chain such as fish cleaners and fish vendors and sea moss farmers through the distribution of fishing gears and tools, small boat repairs and post-harvest processing, storage and other essential livelihood tools. This will allow the immediate resumption of subsistence fishing and will restore access to nutritious food. The support to post-harvest activities will benefit vulnerable groups involved in fishing activities, many of them vulnerable women. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-07-292025-01-28 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA GRENADA STORM 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Emergency life-saving support to the most vulnerable artisanal fishers and actors along the fisheries value chain affected by Hurricane Beryl in Grenada and Saint Vincent and the GrenadinesOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-COD-24-RR-HCR-33287UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)L'avancée des éléments du M23 a déclenché une importante affluence de Personnes Déplacées Internes (PDI) dans le territoire déjà surpeuplé de Lubero. Cette région abrite actuellement des milliers de PDI et de rapatriés, avec une présence limitée d'organisations humanitaires et une résistance de la communauté locale envers les efforts d'aide. Malgré les besoins urgents et les vulnérabilités de la population déplacée, on observe une tendance chez les jeunes à entraver l'accès humanitaire en raison de la désinformation et de la propagation de fausses informations. En réponse, ce projet est conçu pour compléter les interventions existantes du HCR dans la région, avec pour objectif principal d'améliorer le mécanisme de surveillance et de réponse basé sur la communauté pour les risques de protection et les besoins humanitaires. En conséquence, il vise à réduire la vulnérabilité des PDI aux problèmes de protection et à renforcer leur résilience. Pour atteindre ces objectifs, le projet décrit une série d'activités spécifiques à mettre en œuvre. Celles-ci comprennent la surveillance de la protection basée sur la communauté, la réalisation d'évaluations communautaires rapide et participatives en collaboration avec les personnes déplacées et les autorités étatiques, le renforcement des structures de protection communautaire et des autorités locales, le soutien à des projets de protection à impact rapide, la facilitation de la transformation des conflits, et la fourniture d'une assistance en matière d'abris et d'articles ménagers essentiels. En outre, pour favoriser l'acceptation de la communauté et anticiper de manière proactive les défis potentiels d'accès, le projet entreprendra une enquête pour évaluer les perceptions des actions humanitaires et élaborera un plan de dialogue pour s'engager efficacement avec les communautés locales. La zone de Lubero est particulière dans le domaine de l’acceptation des activités humanitaires.  Les activités d’évaluation communautaires et participatives, permettent de créer une certaine appropriation des populations bénéficiaires du projet et surtout des communauté hôte afin d’éviter tout effet retour négatif au projet. Il s’agit donc des activités proposer dans le cadre de nos analyse Do NO Harm – Ne pas Nuire, afin d’assurer que les populations proposent elles-mêmes de réponses humanitaires qui sont adaptées a leurs us et coutumes mais aussi a leur bien vivre collectif.  Pour arriver a une cohabitation pacifique, le HCR et ses partenaires ne négligent pas les conflits latents trouvées dans la communauté ou encore les conflits qui peuvent naitre de la réponse humanitaire qui provient du projet.  Ces activités permettent de faciliter la mise en œuvre sans heurts des activités d’urgences. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-09-192025-06-18 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CONGO, DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Réponse d’urgence en protection, abris et articles non alimentaires pour la population déplacée dans le territoire de LuberoOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-COD-24-RR-FPA-33288UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Le projet vise à sauver des vies en assurant aux survivant-e-s de VBG l’accès aux services multisectoriels de prise en charge (médicale, psychosociale, juridique/judiciaire et réinsertion socioéconomique et/ou scolaire), tout en renforçant la prévention et la mitigation des risques de VBG dans les zones de déplacement dans la province du Nord-Kivu (suite aux affrontements entre le M23 et les FARDC).Ce projet vient renforcer les acquis et la couverture géographique des allocations CERF 2024 dans cette province. Au total, 7 521 personnes sont directement ciblées (parmi les déplacés internes et les communautés hôtes. En effet, les survivant-e-s/victimes de VBG/EAS bénéficieront d’une assistance multisectorielle dans les structures d’offre de services ; les filles et femmes à risque d'exposition à la VBG dans les ZS de Kayna, Alimbongo et Lubero (protection/atténuation de risques de VBG) bénéficieront des kits de dignité et les prestataires de services et acteurs impliqués dans la lutte contre la VBG bénéficieront des activités de renforcement des capacités sur la prévention/protection/atténuation de risques de VBG et la gestion des cas de VBG.A cet effet, les résultats principaux ci-après seront visés :- 7521 survivantes de VBG/EAS bénéficient d’une assistance multisectorielle intégrée (médicale, psychosociale, juridique/judiciaire et réinsertion socioéconomique et/ou scolaire) coordonnée et fondée sur les droits et l'égalité des sexes.- Les incidents de VBG et d’exploitation et abus sexuels sont sensiblement réduits dans les 3 zones de santé ciblées (Kayna, Alimbongo et Lubero).Les activités envisagées seront menées à travers les axes d’intervention ci-dessous :- Réponse multisectorielle intégrée assurée aux survivant-e-s (prise en charge médicale, psychosociale, juridique/judiciaire et socio-économique et/ou scolaire). - Le transfert monétaire (cash) sera privilégié pour les activités de réinsertion socio-économique.- Distribution de 2 992 kits de dignité aux filles et femmes survivantes et à risque d'exposition à la VBG/EAS. - Dotation et distribution de 48 kits 3 pour la prise en charge de viol, de 7 kits 2A et de 26 kits 2B pour les survivantes VBG/EAS et autres vulnérables visiblement enceintes et de 12 kits 5 pour la prise en charge des IST suivant l’approche syndromique. - Renforcement des capacités de 160 prestataires de services, dirigeants communautaires, gestionnaires des camps de personnes déplacées internes, membres des CBCM et personnel de sécurité des camps sur l'atténuation des risques de VBG et la gestion des cas de VBG en situations d'urgence, tout en veillant aux concepts fondamentaux et aux principes directeurs de la réponse à la VBG ;- Prévention des incidents de VBG et d'exploitation et d'abus sexuels en faveur de 80 000 membres (bénéficiaires indirects) de la communauté dans les 3 ZS ciblées, au travers des activités de sensibilisation/information, renforcement des capacités de prestation de services ; l’accès à des informations sur des services de protection disponibles. - Renforcement/Mise en place de 3 espaces sûrs (1 à Kayna, 1 à Lubero et 1 à Alimbongo) visant à promouvoir le rétablissement, le bien-être et l'autonomisation des filles et des femmes dans la communauté ;- Organisation des activités de sensibilisation des communautés hôtes, les IDPs et les retournées sur l'acceptance humanitaire dans les 3 zones ciblées (Kayna, Alimbongo et Lubero) afin de permettre aux acteurs humanitaires d’expliquer leurs mandats, les objectifs et visés dans cette allocation.- Production et diffusion/distribution d'outils de sensibilisation et d'information adaptés sur la VBG/EAS, cohésion sociale, accès humanitaire, redevabilité envers les populations affectées par les crises Pour atteindre les résultats escomptés, et dans le cadre de la localisation, UNFPA travaillera en étroite collaboration avec les services étatiques de tutelle ainsi que l'IP Heal Africa. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-09-132025-06-10 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CONGO, DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Prévention et réponse multisectorielle d'urgence aux besoins des survivant-e-s de VBG, et protection contre l’exploitation et les abus sexuels au Nord-Kivu dans les ZS de Kayna, Lubero et AlimbongoOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-COD-24-RR-CEF-33289UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)This project aims to provide multi-sectoral life-saving assistance to newly displaced and returnee populations in southern Lubero, North Kivu province, where the humanitarian situation has seriously deteriorated following the advance of the M23. Massive displacement has resulted in critical humanitarian needs. In terms of nutrition, UNICEF will monitor and treat 6,845 children suffering from acute malnutrition, in line with WHO 2023 guidelines. Counselling sessions will also be provided to pregnant and lactating women to improve infant feeding practices. The WASH intervention aims to improve access to water, hygiene, and sanitation for 32,500 people by rehabilitating water points, constructing emergency latrines, and conducting awareness campaigns. In child protection, approximately 8,475 children and their parents will benefit from adapted care, with particular attention paid to mental health, family reunification, and assistance to survivors of gender-based violence (GBV). Holistic assistance will be provided to 150 GBV survivors, and 3,000 girls and women will have access to GBV risk prevention and mitigation services. This crisis has also led to the destruction of schools, the flight of qualified teachers, and school dropouts, particularly affecting displaced children, children with disabilities, and adolescents. Approximately 55,503 displaced school-age children from Kayina, Alimbongo, and Lubero have settled in these areas, and the closure of 6 schools has affected the schooling of 3,600 children, less than a month before the start of the 2024-2025 school year. UNICEF will meet the educational needs of 3,670 people, including children, teachers, and principals, through the distribution of school and hygiene kits, the installation of temporary learning spaces, catch-up classes, and teacher training. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-09-132025-06-12 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CONGO, DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Réponse Humanitaire Multisectorielle d'Urgence pour les Populations Déplacées et Retournées dans les Zones de Santé de Kayna, Lubero, et Alimbongo Sud, Nord-Kivu OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-COD-24-RR-WFP-33290UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The ongoing armed violence in northern Rutshuru and southern Lubero territories continues to expose thousands of Congolese, including women and children, to extremely difficult living conditions. Since the M23's advances in late June 2024, approximately 300,000 displaced have been affected in Lubero, with over 92,565 returnees in Lubero since March 2024. The M23's control of key towns in southern Lubero has led to significant population movements, exacerbating the humanitarian situation. Many displaced individuals have returned to areas (health zones of South Lubero) where basic infrastructure has been destroyed. Also, the June 2024 harvest, below average in conflict zones due to reductions in cultivated areas, did not significantly improve food consumption among poor households. Area-level Crisis (IPC Phase 3) outcomes are expected, with a proportion of displaced households in Emergency (IPC Phase 4) until January 2025.The food security and protection crises in the DRC are deeply intertwined. Among displaced women and girls in Goma, approximately 1 in 10 were raped. Poor living conditions push displaced women and girls into survival sex and expose them to risks of sexual exploitation. Providing regular and predictable levels of basic assistance designed in a gender-sensitive way can mitigate the GBV crisis by reducing negative coping strategies.   To meet urgent food needs and prevent a deterioration in food security, WFP will provide three months emergency food assistance to 25,119 vulnerable displaced people in spontaneous settlements and host communities around Kayna and Kanyabayonga in Lubero, where the crisis has intensified in recent weeks and where there is a critical food need. However, given the unpredictable security situation, with the movements of armed groups and the intensification of attacks reducing humanitarian access the principle of flexibility at territorial level remains important, to monitor the movements of IDPs in line with humanitarian access. Given that the purchase of food will take between 3 and 4 months, WFP will use the stocks available on flexible grants to begin distributions from the 2nd month. Once the foodstuffs have been purchased, they will replace those already borrowed from stocks. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-09-232025-06-22 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CONGO, DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Food Assistance in South Lubero, North KivuOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-COD-24-RR-WHO-33291UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Depuis mars 2024, la situation humanitaire s'est aggravée dans le territoire de Lubero, au Nord-Kivu en RDC, en raison des affrontements entre les FARDC et le M23, surtout dans la zone de santé de Kibirizi. Plus de la moitié des 789 780 habitants ont fui vers le sud de Lubero. L'occupation du territoire de Lubero par le M23 en juin 2024 a intensifié les violences, provoquant des déplacements massifs. Le Nord-Kivu compte maintenant plus de 2,79 millions de déplacés internes, dont 466 087 dans le territoire de Lubero. Selon une évaluation de la mission conjointe interorganisaton constituée d’une vingtaine d’organisations humanitaires, dont l’OMS, conduite du 19 au 23 mars 2024 par OCHA dans le sud de Lubero, plus de 8 sur 10 personnes déplacées vivent dans les familles d’accueil et le reste dans les centres de regroupement collectif. Ces populations n'ont plus accès aux services de base, notamment la santé, l'alimentation, l'eau et l'hygiène. Une évaluation humanitaire a identifié les zones de santé d'Alimbongo, Kayna et Lubero comme les plus prioritaires, en raison de leurs besoins sanitaires critiques et du manque de médicaments et de matériel médical. Cette réponse vise aussi à contribuer à la réduction de l’excès de morbi-mortalité maternelle, néonatale et infanto-juvénile provoqué par un accès réduit aux services de qualité en SSR suite aux conséquences de déplacements des populations. Elle cible essentiellement les personnes vulnérables y compris handicapées parmi les IDPs et les familles d’accueil touchées, en leur offrant les services et soins gratuits en SSR de qualité, à travers la mise en œuvre du Dispositif Minimum d’Urgence (DMU) en SSR ; vue les attaque contre le système de santé, les prestataires de soins contraints de quitter ces milieux. le paquet d’activités que propose OMS pour atteindre les résultats sera composé essentiellement des réhabilitations légères des maternités, approvisionnement et équipements des formations sanitaires ciblées en Kits SR d’urgence et petits matériels, subventions pour soutenir la gratuité des soins, le renforcement des capacités des prestataires des soins et des relais communautaires, les sensibilisations sur les signes de danger, prévention et lutte contre les VBG, et planification familiale, prévention, ainsi que sur la PSEA et les missions de suivi et supervisions conjointes et la coordination humanitaire des acteurs membres du GT-SR en collaboration avec MEDAIR. En complémentarité avec les autres paquets santé, qui seront implémentés dans les mêmes zones d’intervention par d’autres parties prenantes de cette allocation (MSF, CICR, MEDAIR, DCA).Cette situation de précarité et de crise les expose à la résurgence des épidémies et maladies jadis contrôlées, étant donné que la province du Nord Kivu fait face depuis 2022 à l’épidémie de choléra (S1-31/2024 : 13865 cas/34 décès) ; de rougeole (S1-31/2024 :1432 cas/4 décès) ; de Mpox (S1-31/2024 : 54 cas/0 décès) et également aux décès maternels (S1-31/2024 : 114 décès maternels dont 22 à Alimbongo, 12 à Kayna et 19 à Lubero).Ces 3 zones de santé cible bénéficieront des interventions d’urgences en santé avec les fonds CN-CERF-COD-24-RR-WHO-33291.A travers ce projet, l’OMS vise à assurer l’offre de soins de santé de base, le renforcement du système de surveillance épidémiologique, les SSR avec prise en charge des victimes de VBG adéquats, en vue de la réduction de la morbidité et la mortalité liées à la résurgence des maladies dans les zones affectées.L'OMS fournira son expertise technique et ses conseils normatifs aux à DPS et aux 3 ZS, et assurera le suivi et la supervision, afin d'améliorer la qualité des services de santé et la performance des prestataires au travers ses épidémiologistes et équipe technique affectés dans la province.Ainsi dans les 3 ZS ciblées, 115 415 personnes directement ciblées seront couvertes par ce projet, dont 98103 par les soins de santé primaires et 17415. par la santé sexuelle et reproductive. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) World Health OrganizationUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-09-162025-06-15 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CONGO, DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Offre de soins de santé, santé sexuelle et reproductive d’urgence aux conséquences sanitaires de la crise humanitaire complexe au Sud Lubero, Province du Nord Kivu, RDC.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)World Health OrganizationCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-NER-24-RR-FAO-33347UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)L’objectif du projet d'action anticipatoire est la protection des biens et des moyens de subsistance agricoles des communautés riveraines du Fleuve Niger contre le choc imminent des inondations dues à la crue du fleuve Niger dans les communes de Gaya, Tanda et Tounouga (département de Gaya, région de Dosso) et Karma, Liboré et N’Dounga (département de Kollo, région de Tillabéri).Les activités prévues sont l'élaboration et diffusion, à travers divers canaux, des messages d’alerte et de sensibilisation communautaire sur la prévention et la préparation face au risque d’inondation dans les communes d’intervention; le soutien à la santé du bétail à travers lee recyclage des agents vétérinaires dans les villages inondables cibles pour maintenir la santé des animaux et incluant la vaccination et les traitements antiparasitaires. Les ménages plus vulnérables dans les villages inondables recevront du matériel de stockage et de protection tels que des conteneurs/tonneaux pour protéger les biens alimentaires et productifs et auront aussi un appui monétaire d’un montant de 40 000 XOF correspondant à 1 mois du panier mensuel sécurité alimentaire accordé par le Cash Working Group au Niger La redevabilité envers les communautés sera renforcée à travers la mise en place d’un système de redevabilité, dont l’établissement de comités de plaintes au niveau de chaque village d’intervention, la mise à disposition d’une ligne verte, etc. Le ciblage priorisera les ménages selon des critères de vulnérabilité préétablis, notamment l’exposition aux inondations dues au débordement du fleuve Niger (Résidents des villages riverains du Fleuve Niger, Possession des champs le long du Fleuve Niger, etc.), faible capacité d’accès aux ressources ; chef de ménage femme ; présence d’enfants en dessous de 5 ans et femmes enceintes et allaitantes, ménages avec personne en situation d’handicap, etc. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-032025-06-02 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA NIGER FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Actions anticipatoires face aux inondations du Fleuve NigerOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-NER-24-RR-FPA-33348UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Dans le cadre collectif d'action anticipatoire, le projet vise à anticiper les conséquences des inondations fluviales qui compromettent l'accès aux services de santé de la reproduction pour les femmes et les filles. En effet, lors des inondations, plusieurs facteurs limitent l'accès à des services : (i) défaut d'approvisionnement des matériels et équipements pour l'offre des services de santé de qualité; (ii) souvent avec les inondations les infrastructures sanitaires sont dégradées ne peuvent plus servir de cadre pour la prestation des services;(iii) les inondations entravent les activités génératrices des revenus des femmes et des filles conduisant à une vulnérabilité financière de ces dernières avec comme conséquence un faible pouvoir pour se procurer les biens de première nécessité pour leur dignité et même une accessibilité financière pour des services de santé maternelle et VBG surtout les évacuations des complications obstétricales où les ménages doivent supporter les couts de carburant pour les ambulances. Ce ci les exposent souvent a un recours a des stratégies négatives d’adaptation comme le mariage des enfants, le sexe de survie etc.C'est pour cela le projet anticipe la continuité des services de santé de la reproduction en prépositionnant des kits SR comme une préparation au déclenchement de l'action anticipatoire et ceci pourra parer à la difficulté de l'approvisionnement des matériels et équipements pendant les inondations. Le projet envisage aussi de déployer des cliniques mobiles intégrées pour les services SR et VBG et parer aux dysfonctionnements des centres de santé suite à leur endommagement par les inondations. Pour compenser le manque à gagner des femmes et des filles qui ne pourront plus s'offrir certains biens nécessaires à leur bien être (kits d'hygiène menstruelle) et à leur dignité (kits de dignité) le projet prévoit l'achat et la distribution de ces biens, let la sensibilisation sur les stratégies négatives. Le manque à gagner pourrait impacter l'accessibilité financière aux services de référence obstétricaux par manque du cout de transport, le projet envisage de faire des cash transferts afin de supporter les évacuations des complications obstétricales vers les hôpitaux de référence.En soutenant l'autonomie et la dignité des femmes, le projet contribue à garantir un accès équitable aux soins malgré les perturbations causées par les inondations et une protection contre les incidents de VBG subséquentes de la perte des biens et une dégradation de l’environnement de protection contre la VBG OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-032025-06-02 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA NIGER FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Mitiger l'impact des inondations sur le bien être des femmes et des filles en garantissant l'accès aux services de Santé de la Reproduction et des biens de première nécessité pour la dignité.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-NER-24-RR-HCR-33349UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Le projet fait partie du cadre collectif d'action anticipatoire face aux inondations fluviales du Fleuve Niger. Le projet a pour objectif de garantir la protection des populations touchées par les inondations dans les régions de Dosso et Tillaberi. Il s'agit d'identifier les personnes les plus vulnérables ainsi que leurs besoins urgents, et de fournir une assistance anticipatoire adaptée à ces besoins spécifiques. Parallèlement, le projet vise à renforcer les mécanismes de protection communautaire en impliquant les autorités locales et les acteurs communautaires dans la réponse à la crise. Il met également un accent particulier sur la sécurité et la dignité des femmes et des filles en leur fournissant des kits de dignité, afin de prévenir d'éventuels risques de protection. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-032025-06-02 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA NIGER FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Action Anticipatoire: Appui aux personnes exposées et sinistrées des inondations des régions de Tillabéri et DossoOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-NER-24-RR-CEF-33350UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Chaque année, les inondations au Niger affectent sévèrement les communautés et leurs moyens de subsistance. En 2024, plus de 1,4 million de personnes ont été touchées par des inondations pluviales et fluviales (MAH/GC). Les crues du fleuve Niger, principales sources d'inondation, se produisent en deux périodes : la « crue rouge » ou « crue locale » de juillet à septembre et la « crue guinéenne » entre novembre/décembre et février.Ce projet fait partie du cadre pilote d'action anticipatoire collective contre l'impact humanitaire des inondations fluviales au Niger. Le projet vise à renforcer la résilience des communautés vulnérables dans les zones à risque d’inondations en leur apportant des services essentiels, notamment en eau, hygiène et assainissement (EHA), santé, et biens de première nécessité. L'UNICEF interviendra en fournissant :- Des kits d'articles non alimentaires (BNA/NFI) pour 1,000 ménages.- Des kits EHA composés de savons et produits de chloration de l’eau à domicile pour 10,000 ménages soit 70 000 personnes, complément aux kits d’articles non alimentaire (BNA/NFI).- Des kits sanitaires à 40 centres de santé pour traiter les maladies liées aux inondations, telles que le paludisme et le choléra.Les actions seront menées en coordination avec les autres agences impliquées dans ce projet pilote. Dès que le seuil de déclenchement sera atteint, les activités de réponse seront déployées dans un délai de 7 à 10 jours. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-032025-06-02 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA NIGER FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Action Anticipatoire: Renforcement de la résilience des communautés vulnérables face aux inondations à travers des services humanitaires d'urgenceOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-NER-24-RR-WHO-33351UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Le changement climatique est l’une des menaces les plus graves qui pèsent sur le Niger, avec des impacts significatifs sur l’économie et les moyens de vie des populations. Le Niger est soumis à d’importantes modifications du climat se traduisant par une forte variabilité, notamment la modification des régimes pluviométriques, les températures extrêmes, et les inondations alternant avec les sécheresses récurrentes, les vents violents, l’avancée du désert, la dégradation des sols etc. Pour atténuer les effets sanitaires du changement climatique, ce projet se propose de gérer de manière anticipatoire les conséquences sanitaires en complément aux projets en cours dans les 06 communes ciblées (Gaya,Tanda, Tounouga, Karma,N'Dounga et Liboré) dans deux régions de Dosso et Tillabéry par les acteurs de développement et humanitaire du secteur de la santé dans le cadre du Nexus humanitaire-développement-paix. Le paquet d’intervention en cours comprend la mise à disposition des médicaments et consommables médicaux pour les soins de santé de base, la distribution de MIILDA, le transfert monétaire aux populations affectées pour l’achat des produits d’hygiène et assainissement, et la promotion des meilleures pratiques d’hygiène et assainissement. Toutes ces interventions vont contribuer au renforcement des capacités du secteur de la santé à anticiper une éventuelle crise et minimiser les effets ou l’impact de ce choc vis-à-vis des populations vulnérables bénéficiaires de ce projet.  Pour favoriser l’appropriation et l’implication des bénéficiaires de ce projet ainsi que le renforcement de leur résilience, le choix des membres des 06 équipes pour la distribution des MIILDA sera fait au sein de communautés affectées par les inondations en collaboration avec les leaders communautaires et les membres du comités de gestions de centres de santé intégrés dans les 06 communes ciblées(Gaya,Tanda, Tounouga, Karma,N'Dounga et Liboréle) par le projet avec la participation de populations autochtones. L’OMS entend ainsi renforcer les capacités des populations locales dans l’auto-prise en charge en les rendant autonomes. L’OMS se propose de travailler avec les partenaires opérationnelles de mise en œuvre (ONG internationales et locales) notamment Word Vision, l’ISCV avec lequel nous avons un projet intitulé « Garantir élaboration un accès universel à un système de santé centré sur la personne offrant un service de santé sexuelle et reproductive intégré » dans les districts sanitaires de Dosso et Filingué, en cours dans la même zone d’intervention. En plus, des ministères techniques, comme les Ministères de l’Action Humanitaire et Gestion des Catastrophes ainsi que celui de la Santé Publique, de la Population et des Affaires Sociales (MSP/P/AS) tout en respectant les normes de qualité et facilitant la résilience du système de santé. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) World Health OrganizationUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-032025-06-02 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA NIGER FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Assistance sanitaire anticipatoire des populations à risque et affectées par les inondations dans 4 communes dans les régions de Dosso et Tillabéry au NigerOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)World Health OrganizationCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-NER-24-RR-UDP-33352UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)     Le Niger, pays sahélien d’Afrique de l’Ouest, fait face à une recrudescence des défis environnementaux, notamment les inondations fréquentes le long du fleuve Niger. Bien que majoritairement désertique, le pays subit régulièrement des crues fluviales, particulièrement dans les régions de Dosso et de Tillabéry, représentant ainsi une menace croissante pour les communautés locales. Ces populations, déjà vulnérables en raison de conditions socio-économiques précaires, sont davantage affectées par les impacts du changement climatique.Ce dernier perturbe le cycle hydrologique naturel, entraînant des saisons pluvieuses plus courtes mais plus intenses. En combinaison avec des facteurs anthropiques tels que la déforestation, l’urbanisation non planifiée et la dégradation des sols, ces phénomènes augmentent considérablement le ruissellement de surface. Les inondations deviennent ainsi plus fréquentes et plus dévastatrices, mettant en péril les moyens de subsistance des communautés locales.Les régions de Dosso et de Tillabéry sont particulièrement vulnérables. À Dosso, les communes de Tanda, Tounouga et Gaya subissent fréquemment les conséquences des inondations, qui détruisent les habitations, les terres agricoles et compliquent l'accès aux services essentiels. À Tillabéry, les communes de Karma, Ndounga et Liboré figurent parmi les zones les plus touchées. En 2022, environ 40 000 personnes ont été affectées dans cette région, avec des pertes en vies humaines et des dégâts matériels considérables.Pour faire face à ces enjeux, le gouvernement nigérien, en collaboration avec ses partenaires internationaux, a déployé un certain nombre de stratégies et de mesures. Parmi celles-ci, le Plan National d'Adaptation (PNA) et la Stratégie Nationale de Réduction des Risques de Catastrophes (SNRRC) identifient les inondations comme un risque majeur. Ces initiatives visent à renforcer la résilience des communautés face aux catastrophes naturelles, notamment en développant des infrastructures adaptées et en mettant en place des systèmes d'alerte précoce.Dans cette optique, un cadre collectif d’actions anticipatoires facilité par OCHA a été élaboré face aux risques d'inondations fluviales. Ce cadre est financé par le CERF et mobilise huit agences onusiennes pour intervenir dans six communes prioritaires. C'est dans ce cadre que Le PNUD propose ce projet qui vise a mettre en œuvre des activités anticipatoires spécifiques, telles que la formation et la redynamisation des Observatoires de Suivi de la Vulnérabilité (OSV) et des Systèmes Communautaires d’Alerte Précoce et de Réponse aux Urgences (SCAP/RU), le renforcement des capacités en gestion de l’eau, ainsi que la distribution de recipients de collecte et de stockage des eaux pour les populations. Il s’agira également de fournir un soutien aux infrastructures locales pour améliorer le drainage des eaux de pluie, réduisant ainsi les risques d’inondations . Parallèlement, des actions de communication et de sensibilisation permettront de renforcer la préparation des communautés face aux risques d’inondations, et de promouvoir des pratiques de gestion durable des ressources naturelles et des infrastructures résilientes aux catastrophes. Cette approche intégrée vise à renforcer la résilience des communautés et à réduire les impacts des inondations.                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                       OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-032025-06-02 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA NIGER FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Action Anticipatoire: Réduire la vulnérabilité des populations, en particulier certains groupes spécifiques, des communes ciblées face aux risques d’inondationsOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-NER-24-RR-IOM-33353UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Le dérèglement climatique est l’une des menaces les plus graves qui pèsent sur le Niger, avec des impacts significatifs sur l’économie et les conditions de vie des populations. Le Niger est soumis à d’importantes modifications du climat qui se traduisant par une forte variabilité, notamment la modification des régimes pluviométriques, les températures extrêmes, et les inondations alternant avec les sécheresses récurrentes, les vents violents, l’avancée du désert, la dégradation des sols parmi les plus importants. Pour atténuer les effets néfastes des inondations fluviales, ce projet qui fait partie du cadre collectif d'action anticipatoire propose de gérer de manière anticipatoire et réduire les conséquences humanitaires en complément aux projets de développement et humanitaire en cours dans les communes de Gaya et de Tanda (région de Dosso) et commune de Filingué (région de Tillabéri), et ainsi contribuer au Nexus humanitaire-Développement-Paix. L'action anticipatoire qui sera fournie par le projet comprendra: 1) la distribution de kits de réparation et/ou de renforcement des maisons à risque des ménages vulnérables, 2) la distribution de kits de bien non-alimentaire (BNA) aux ménages vulnérable, 3) Renforcement de deux digues dans la commune de Filingué.Ces interventions vont permettre d’anticiper les conséquences humaines des inondations, et minimiser les effets de ce choc vis-à-vis des populations vulnérables et bénéficiaire. Les populations menacées par les inondations auront des abris renforcés et des articles ménagers essentiels pour affronter les inondations, préserver leur dignité et subvenir aux besoins essentiels à leur survie et à leur relèvement rapide. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) International Organization for Migration (IOM)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-032025-06-02 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA NIGER FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Assistance humanitaire anticipatoire pou les populations affectées pour faire face aux inondations dans les régions de Dosso et de TillabériOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-NER-24-RR-WFP-33354UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Le Niger est exposé aux risques climatiques dus à la variabilité intra-annuelle du régime pluviométrique. Il est le 3ème pays le plus vulnérable au changement climatique au monde, selon l’Initiative mondiale d’adaptation Notre Dame Global Adaptation Initiative (ND-GAIN, 2024). La récurrence des inondations et des sécheresses entraine entre autres une accentuation des impacts sur la sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle, la stabilité sociale et la pauvreté. Les inondations constituent une menace récurrente et affectent un nombre important de personnes au Niger dont les conditions de vie sont exposées et affectées. Ce cadre s'inscrit dans des efforts visant à garantir que l'aide humanitaire parvienne aux personnes à risque et touchées par les inondations fluviales le plus tôt possible, avant que leur impact ne soit maximal. Il intègre des dispositions reconvenues par les acteurs humanitaires décrivant le modèle de déclenchement, un plan d'action, le financement ainsi que les modalités d’apprentissage commun et les lacunes et opportunités actuelles pour améliorer l'action anticipatoire au Niger à l'avenir. Le PAM va contribuer avec la distribution des transferts monétaires pour couvrir les besoins alimentaires des populations à risque ; et avec des messages d'alerte précoce aux personnes affectes. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-032025-06-02 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA NIGER FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Action anticipatoire au Niger contre le risque de graves inondations fluviales sur le fleuve Niger a Tillabéry et Dosso OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-ETH-24-RR-CEF-33415UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The project aims to reduce the vulnerabilities of communities in drought-prone regions through the implementation of anticipatory actions in WASH and Heath services.The Anticipatory Action activities for WASH services in the drought-prone population in Oromia, Somali and South Ethiopia regions. UNICEF will support the rehabilitation, preventative maintenance, expansion of existing water supply systems, water storage, and upgrading of generator systems to solar. UNICEF will improve WASH infrastructure in Health Care Facilities (HCFs) and schools in drought-prone areas. UNICEF will use pre-existing LTA and new contractors, minimizing contracting time. A number of rehabilitation sites have already been identified. For maintenance, as part of the water systems rehabilitation process, communities are capacitated to conduct basic operations and maintenance of their systems. Regional Water Bureau technical personnel will be oriented by the contractors during implementation of the activities of system troubleshooting to enable them to provide technical support to the served communities.UNICEF will provide WASH non-food items (NFIs), and materials to support Menstrual Health for women and girls, to the most vulnerable households in the targeted drought-affected areas. UNICEF will aim to reach 105,435 people (men 18,962, women 20,014, boys 32,751 and girls 33,708) with an estimated 21,068 people with disabilities with water supply interventions and hygiene, including 62,500 people (men 11,250, women 11,875, boys 19,375 and girls 20,000) with critical WASH NFIs and Hygiene promotion on diseases prevention and proper use of WASH facilities.  The exact sites will be confirmed based on the needs, and availability of systems to be rehabilitated during the implementation. This project’s Health initiatives will focus on reducing vulnerabilities and preventing outbreaks among the drought-affected communities in the targeted woreda of Oromia, Somali, and SNNP. The worsening of the nutrition status of children due to drought, a high number of zero-dose children, and increased morbidities due to malnutrition and displacement could contribute to measles outbreak., UNICEF in collaboration with RHB and WHO will conduct an integrated measles vaccination campaign for children under the age of 5 ( U5) in the targeted woredas to response to the sporadic ongoing measles outbreak and prevent further transmission. UNICEF will launch an integrated measles campaign aimed at 444,557 Children 6-59 months of age in the 38 high-risk woredas.  UNICEF, WHO, and EPI MoH, and EPHI are the primary stakeholders in any campaign, with UNICEF and WHO sharing responsibilities. For the planned campaign, UNICEF will handle vaccination management and logistics, as well as the communication campaign, while WHO would handle microplanning and HW training, with all partners responsible for M&E. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-012025-06-30 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA ETHIOPIA DROUGHT 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Ethiopian Lowlands Drought Anticipatory Action OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-NAM-24-RR-CEF-33418UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The estimated humanitarian need for the three regions is USD 3,126, 630 million, of which 1,200,000 million is being requested through CERF to support affected communities in all the three Kavango East, Kavango West, and Omaheke regions.  A USD 100,000 has been mobilized by time of this submission. The country will adopt an integrated approach for all complementary nutrition sensitive and specific actions that will enhance coverage, timeliness, and effectiveness of response to reduce morbidity and mortality risk associated with this drought emergency. A standard government-led package of services will be implemented in all service delivery points using the existing health care system.  The government will take lead in the coordination of the response in complementing the actions by other UN agencies and partners by leveraging existing technical and financial resources to sustain this partnership.The integrated WASH, Health and nutrition response will ensure that gender, protection, disability issues are mainstreamed in programming across the sectors. Women and men, boys and girls, and people with disabilities will be indirectly engaged throughout the implementation process while considering sociocultural contexts and unique challenges and barriers that affect them. Through targeted activities including training, social mobilization, and counselling, their knowledge, and skill gained will improve their well-being. Through community engagements, the project will ensure that voices of women are heard, and the environment is conducive to women speaking without discrimination or intimidation. Where agreeable, joint sessions will be held to address issues of stigma and encourage the empowerment and inclusion of women and girls in leadership and decision making.  Equal opportunity will also be assured for everyone regardless of their gender and diversity in the emergency response activity package. During community activities such as the community support groups, community dialogues/meetings, both men and women will collaborate for mutual benefit. Considering the importance of GBV prevention and response interventions and child protection, UNICEF, government, and partner staff will be refreshed on protection principles, human rights, safeguarding strategies, including PSEA, and inclusivity to ensure safe programming. To ensure transparency occurs, feedback complaints and response mechanisms will also be shared with the community as they become aware of their rights, responsibilities, and potential options in the event of rights violation. The use of UReport as feedback mechanism and also information sharing platform will be applied. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-032025-04-02 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA NAMIBIA DROUGHT 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of essential life-saving services to vulnerable children and women in the three regions affected by the impact of El Niño-induced drought in Kavango East, Kavango West, Omaheke, NamibiaOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-NAM-24-RR-WFP-33419UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The project will complement the efforts of the Government of the Republic of Namibia in addressing the impact of the ongoing drought in the country. The project aims to ensure that 64,996 people in IPC 4 in the three regions namely, Omaheke, Kavango East and Kavango West are provided with resources to access adequate and nutritious food. Given their vulnerability, the primary target group of this intervention will be households with pregnant and breastfeeding women as well as children under the age of 5. Their levels of malnutrition as well as proneness to deterioration of their current levels are the driving factors in prioritizing these groups. The programme envisages two modalities of transfer. The first targeted group (households with pregnant and breastfeeding women) will be provided with a commodity voucher to redeem their nutritious food items from locally contracted retailers. The provision of the monthly commodity vouchers (Maize Meal 20kg, Fortified Instant Porridge 4 kg, Tin Fish 1.6 kg and Vegetable Cooking Oil 750 ml) for 3 months will empower the households to have access to safe nutritious food, ensuring that their daily food and nutrition intake needs are met.  Whilst this enhances nutrition intake, it contributes directly to the 1000 days approach as well as preventing negative coping mechanisms.The second group to be targeted will be children aged 6 months to 4 years who attend free early childhood centres that are supported by the Ministry of Gender, Equality, Poverty Eradication and Social Welfare, Government of Namibia. This second cohort will be provided with cooked safe, nutritious hot meals three times a week  at those Centres for a total duration of 3 months. The Cooperating Partner will be provided with funds to procure the commodities for the meal preparations. WFP will provide standard menus and ensure proper training & monitoring through its cooperating partner and our own resources to ensure the nutritional quality, safety & hygiene of the cooked meals provided at the centres meets recommended requirements and standards.WFP will conduct retail capacity assessments to identify retailers that are geographically closer to the people we serve and have the capacity to meet specifications and stock the required food items. These retailers will further be encouraged to stock larger quantities to always ensure their availability to the people we serve. In collaboration with UNICEF, WFP will support the roll-out of adequate nutrition education and awareness campaigns targeting the local communities, to teach them the importance of consuming balanced diet using the four food groups. As a result, the targeted community will be encouraged to focus on making informed dietary choices, leading to improved nutrition status and overall health and well-being. Cross cutting issues such as accountability to affected people (AAP), protection from sexual exploitation and abuse (PSEA), gender based violence (GBV), community feedback mechanism (CFM)  , will also be entwined in the various activities under this intervention. Details of these are provided in later sections. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-092025-06-08 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA NAMIBIA DROUGHT 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of nutritious food vouchers to support drought affected population in Omaheke, Kavango East and Kavango West regions. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-NAM-24-RR-FPA-33420UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)This project will offer immediate lifesaving support and enhancing long-term resilience and empowerment of women and girls, thereby strengthening and boosting their capacity to adapt and sustain livelihood, health, and well-being amidst severe drought that is affecting the country. Over the next six months, UNFPA will utilise the funds to deliver urgent, lifesaving sexual and gender-based violence (SGBV) protection services. Specifically, the allocation will support primary GBV protection units to provide essential survivor services and fund mobile clinics across the affected regions to reach women in need of protection. Additionally, cash assistance will be offered to vulnerable community members to help them access lifesaving protection services and psychosocial support. Long-term impact will be achieved through community-level safety and security measures, including supporting existing shelters and  provision of dignity kits, ensuring survivors can confidentially access necessary services and support.Project Objective: To deliver lifesaving Gender-Based Violence (GBV) protection and psychosocial support to over 19,827 individuals affected by severe drought in the Omaheke, Kavango East and Kavango West regions in Namibia.Activities include:• Provide gender-sensitive life skills information to vulnerable groups, including those in farm communities.• Enhance support for shelters and gender-based violence (GBV) protection units.• Deliver mental health and psychosocial support services.• Update and disseminate referral pathways for GBV and Protection from Sexual Exploitation and Abuse (PSEA).• Provide cash voucher assistance to GBV survivors and those at risk to be able to access lifesaving services. • Implement mobile and outreach-integrated sexual and reproductive health (SRH) and GBV services in drought-affected regions.• Procure and distribute dignity kits to women and girls impacted by the drought crisis OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-09-162025-03-15 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA NAMIBIA DROUGHT 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Lifesaving protection support for Women, Men, Boys and Girls in Drought-Affected Communities: A CERF-Funded Initiative to Combat Sexual and Gender-Based ViolenceOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-SSD-24-RR-WHO-33425UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)More than 710,00 people across 30 of the 78 counties in South Sudan and the Abyei Administrative Area have now been affected by floods. Heavy rains since May 2024, combined with the controlled release of water from Lake Victoria, have caused the Nile River to swell, exacerbating the flooding situation. The floods combined with a worsening humanitarian situation marked by severe food insecurity, economic decline, continued conflict, disease outbreaks, and the repercussions of the Sudan conflict have severely affected the country with Jonglei, Unity, and Warrap states reporting the highest numbers of affected population. Since May 2024, floods have caused extensive damage to homes, crops, and critical infrastructure, disrupting basic social services including health. As of 2nd of September, WHO had recorded 24 health facilities that have been flooded, 18 cases of snake bites, 2 cases of drowning, 2 deaths, and a surge in Malaria cases (94,511 cases across the country in week 34). As of the end of October 2024, a cholera outbreak has been declared in South Sudan, affecting more than 2,500 severe cases and 32 deaths across 18 counties in 6 states.WHO is requesting the Rapid Response allocation to initiate flood and cholera response and provide urgent life-saving health needs to 378,607 (155,228 women, 157,934 men, 30,830 boys, and 34615 girls) flood-affected and cholera-affected people across five priority counties of Aweil East, Fangak, Nasir, Mayendit, and Rubkona, and any other cholera-affected counties. The proposed project will ensure the delivery of life-saving primary health care services and cholera treatment while reducing the risk of further disease outbreaks, particularly vector-borne diseases which necessitate timely detection, investigation, and response.WHO will address the needs using three specific objectives that will (1) Ensure emergency primary healthcare for flood-affected populations (2) Strengthen disease surveillance and response systems during Floods, and (3) Ensure timely access to medical supplies and specific cholera response supplies in flood-affected high-risk areas. Specifically, WHO will engage both NGO partners and its emergency Mobile Medical Teams (eMMTs) to deliver emergency life-saving primary healthcare through static and mobile clinics, and cholera treatment through dedicated facilities, including ensuring the effectiveness of referral systems, and services tailored for vulnerable groups in hard-to-reach areas, and  working with UNFPA to facilitate seamless service delivery that integrates Sexual Reproductive Health (SRH) where UNFPA will provide human resources (nurses or midwives) and SRH supplies in areas where WHO or its implementing partners are offering health services and deliver SRH services. Where UNFPA is already partnering with IRC, WHO will supply medical countermeasures and any necessary technical support to ensure ongoing service provision. Implementing partners will also be dedicating resources to cholera-specific RCCE to improve community awareness and timely identification and referral of cholera cases. WHO will deploy Rapid Response Teams (RRTs) to ensure timely detection, investigation, and response to disease outbreaks while conducting regular water quality surveillance to mitigate the risks of water-borne diseases in flood and cholera affected locations. Finally, WHO will procure, transport, and distribute emergency medical supplies in flood-prone high-risk areas, and cholera treatment supplies to cholera-affected areas, to optimize the response capacities of emergency health actors. The proposed interventions will reduce preventable mortality and morbidity among the target population in line with the health cluster's strategic objectives of providing quality basic primary health care services and preventing health risks while strengthening the health care system as well as the 2024 South Sudan HRP's goals of saving lives, reducing health risks, and enhancing resilience. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) World Health OrganizationUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-042025-07-03 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SOUTH SUDAN FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Emergency life-saving health response to distressed floods-affected and cholera-affected communities in Aweil East, Fangak, Nasir, Mayendit, and Rubkona counties in South Sudan OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)World Health OrganizationCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-SSD-24-RR-FPA-33426UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)South Sudan continues to face seasonal flooding that negatively impacts the resilience and vulnerability of populations across the country, including significant disruption to access to essential health services, such as maternal, sexual and reproductive health services.According to OCHA, flooding has so far displaced over 15,000 people in Fangak County, while in Unity State, displacement, significant damage to property and destruction of shelters have been reported. Women, girls and children’s access to health facilities has been hampered, as health facilities have been completely submerged or their operations have been hampered by flooding. According to an Interagency Rapid Needs Assessment (IRNA) report, the approximate number of households affected by the flooding is 28,923, amounting to 99,732 individuals. Of this population, 15,670 households (51,301 individuals) are severely affected. The situation is expected to lead to the outbreak of infectious diseases as the country is already facing multiple outbreaks at local and national levels. In addition, damage to health facilities will continue to deprive women and girls of access to maternal, sexual and reproductive health services, contributing to limited access to safety nets due to the breakdown of social networks, disruption of the full functionality of health facilities and disintegration of support networks. This project is developed as part of a response plan that addresses the impact of flooding in South Sudan and aims to facilitate access to sexual and reproductive health services for 121,130 women, girls, men and boys within the primary health care continuum to provide the following services:Supporting health facilities that provide sexual and reproductive health services, mainly emergency obstetric and newborn services in Aweil East, Fangak, Nasir, Mayendit and Rubkona. These facilities include 30 mobile teams and 6 health facilities supported by WHO; 3 mobile teams and 2 health facilities supported by UNFPA and other health facilities of other partners operating in the same location and providing essential health services to the affected population in the same locations.  Deployment of mobile teams that provide sexual and reproductive health services in Aweil East, Fangak, Nasir, Mayendit and Rubkona. UNFPA will deploy 3 mobile teams that provide sexual and reproductive health services to the affected population in the target areas.Procurement and distribution of inter-agency emergency reproductive health kits. The kits will support the smooth operation of 30 mobile teams and 6 health facilities supported by WHO; 3 mobile teams and 2 health facilities supported by UNFPA and other health facilities supported by other partners in the same geographical location and targeting the same populations.   Conduct a refresher training for 46 health workers on the emergency obstetric and newborn care.This complementarity will ensure the comprehensiveness and completeness of the health service package. These five counties are currently hosting approximately 900,000 people in urgent need of humanitarian assistance. During the implementation of this project, UNFPA will work closely with WHO for the delivery of essential health services using an integrated approach discussed and agreed with the Health Cluster. In addition, UNFPA will coordinate with other CERF grantees, namely UNICEF and IOM, to promote the multi-sectoral approach. The project complements another UNFPA project funded by the First Standard Allocation of the SSHF that aims to stabilize the conditions in the most vulnerable areas affected by the floods and other climate change hazards. In addition to working closely with IOM, UNICEF and WHO under the Health Cluster, the project will also support coordination with State and County health authorities in the five counties. Distribution of supplies will be coordinated with national and local health authorities in addition to partners. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-09-302025-03-29 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SOUTH SUDAN FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of integrated sexual and reproductive health services to communities affected by floods in South SudanOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-SSD-24-RR-CEF-33429UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)South Sudan faces an intensifying humanitarian crisis, with approximately 9 million people, or three-quarters of the population requiring urgent humanitarian assistance. This dire humanitarian situation is driven by prolonged conflicts, worsening food insecurity, spillover effects of the Sudan crisis, severe economic downturn, and political instability. The crisis is further exacerbated by ongoing floods, cholera outbreaks, and a continuous influx of returnees from Sudan, straining already overstretched response capacities. The ongoing flooding and cholera outbreak will severely limit the capacity of humanitarian partners to adequately respond to the situation and provide the necessary support to affected communities.The project focuses on effectively responding to the WASH needs of the affected, targeting five counties of Mayendit, Rubkona, Nasir, Aweil East, and Fangak, which are among the priority 1 counties listed in the WASH Cluster severity classification. The counties are already experiencing more than in the previous years escalated flood incidents and, subsequently, massive displacement. The floods have significantly damaged WASH infrastructure and disrupted critical lifesaving services, including access to safe water and sanitation, deepening the vulnerability of the people living in these geographic locations. The floods present a heightened risk of outbreaks of waterborne and sanitation-related diseases as a mixture of fecal waste with flood waters is witnessed. Open defecation has worsened amidst the flooding of the already scarce and inadequate latrines in the project areas. Water supply sources such as boreholes and water yards have been flooded further reducing access to safe water.This project seeks to provide life-saving WASH interventions to 255,026 affected people (women - 71,407, Men - 61,206, Girls - 63,757, and boys - 58,656) in the 5 project locations. The project will be implemented in 2 phases: immediate-term – preparedness and response; and medium-term – recovery. In the immediate term, critical WASH supplies will be replenished to be accessible. The affected will be served with WASH NFIs including household water treatment chemicals distributed through nutrition sites (special attention to Severe Acute Malnutrition, and Moderate Acute Malnutrition families) and targeted distributions in schools and communities. A total of 127,513 people affected by flood and cholera will be reached with critical lifesaving WASH NFIs. Specific needs of women will be captured through deliberate and consistent efforts to engage them in menstrual hygiene management (MHM) by the distribution of dignity kits reaching out to 5,105 adolescents to meet this feminine-specific need. The medium term will focus on restoring the WASH services through the establishment of 6 surface water treatment systems (SWATs); construction of 8 new boreholes; repair and/or rehabilitation of 90 boreholes 5 Installation of solar water yards (SWYs), etc. 651 (women 391 and Men 260) people will be trained as Water Management Committee members to enable WASH services sustainably managed, properly maintained, and accessible to all members of the community, contributing to improved public health.  In addition, 224 (women 90, and 134 men) people will be trained as Hand pump mechanics/WASH technicians for sustainable operation and management of the water systems/facilities. A total of 50 blocks with 196 stances of latrines will be constructed, and 24 blocks with 96 stances will be rehabilitated in the project areas. additionally, 159,974 people will be reached through indirect interventions such as hygiene messaging through the radio and awareness campaign. To enable interventions and supplies to reach beneficiaries with the required quality, UNICEF will undertake post-distribution monitoring (PDM). OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-022025-06-01 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SOUTH SUDAN FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project WASH Flood response in the affected five counties, Aweil East, Fangak, Nasir, Mayendit, and Rukona counties, and cholera response in Rubkona countyOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-SSD-24-RR-IOM-33441UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)As the lead agency for Shelter and Non-Food Item (S-NFI) Pipeline management, and with a wide operational frontline presence, IOM will provide life-saving assistance within the immediate flood response. This will include replenishing, transporting and distributing S-NFI in-kind supplies and providing cash assistance to the most vulnerable flood-affected populations. The project is in line with the CERF and S-NFI Cluster sector specific objectives, prioritizing the most urgent and life-saving S-NFI static and mobile responses, S-NFI supplies for newly displaced or vulnerable populations, as well as host communities who are unable to meet their basic emergency S-NFI needs as a result of the floods.   Through in-kind S-NFI support and cash assistance, IOM aims to meet the emergency S-NFI needs of 186,546 flood-affected individuals, including women, child-headed households and persons with disabilities, in Unity, Upper Nile, Northern Bahr El Ghazal and Jonglei States. This intervention will contribute to improve their living conditions while ensuring safety and dignity.  In particular, IOM will distribute S-NFI kits to 171,000 individuals (28,500 households) in the prioritized counties of Aweil East (10,490 households), Rubkona (10,442 households), Fangak (3,778households), Mayendit (2,034 households) and Nasir (1,756 households).  Due to availability of functional markets in Aweil East and Rubkona, IOM will provide unconditional cash assistance to 15,546 individuals (2,591 households) meeting the immediate life-saving needs of those affected by floods. In heavily flooded areas such as Fangak, Nasir, and Mayendit, where logistical challenges may hinder in-kind assistance, IOM will prioritize cash-based responses. This will be done by reallocating last-mile transportation costs, budgeted under the CERF Rapid Response Allocation, to expand the cash response, provided essential shelter materials (e.g., local poles, grass, bamboo) are available from host communities or nearby towns.In addition, under this CERF allocation, IOM will support the S-NFI Core pipeline by replenishing 28,500 emergency S-NFI kits to meet the urgent shelter and NFI needs of 171,000 individuals in targeted locations. The Core Pipeline serves as a central repository of emergency shelter and NFI humanitarian supplies in South Sudan which facilitates coordinated bulk procurement, warehousing and storage of emergency preparedness supplies at logistic warehouse hubs in Juba, Bor, Bentiu, Malakal and Wau. From these hubs, S-NFI Cluster partner organizations can access the emergency S-NFI supplies to timely respond to emergencies across the country. Through this CERF Rapid Response Allocation, the Core Pipeline will support South Sudan’s emergency preparedness and response in prioritized counties through the provision of in-kind assistance, including plastic sheets, rubber rope, mosquito nets and blankets, to the most vulnerable households in Aweil East, Rubkona, Fangak, Nasir and Mayendit counties. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) International Organization for Migration (IOM)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-09-302025-03-29 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SOUTH SUDAN FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of Life-Saving Cash, Shelter and Non-Food Items Assistance to Flood-Affected Households in Aweil East, Nasir, Mayendit, Rubkona and Fangak, South SudanOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-MRT-24-RR-WHO-33444UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The humanitarian situation in Mauritania has worsened due to the influx of 45,000 Malian refugees and the return of 10,000 Mauritanians in 2023, bringing the total number of refugees to 238,000 in 2024. This, coupled with the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, climate change, and regional instability, has severely strained local resources.  The Hodh Chargui region faces critical challenges, including a weak health system, disease outbreaks, acute malnutrition, food insecurity, and gender-based violence. Immediate action is required to address these vulnerabilities, ensuring access to essential health services for both refugees and host populations. The World Health Organization (WHO) is requesting $ (1) million from the Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) to respond to the urgent humanitarian challenges in Mauritania; thus, preventing excess morbidity and mortality. These funds will support the provision of life-saving health interventions in the most affected areas of Hodh Chargui (Adel Bagrou, Amourj, Bassikounou and Timbedra), aimed at preventing avoidable deaths and ensuring access to essential health services for vulnerable populations.The primary objective is supported by the following key results:1. Improved Access to Health Care: Provide health services to 49,241 vulnerable people in Bassiknou, Adel Bagrou, Amourj, and Timbedra, with a focus on women and children.2. Effective Outbreak Response: Strengthen the capacity of the Ministry of Health and local partners to detect and respond to outbreaks, such as measles and diphtheria and improve overall health system resilience.3. Infection Prevention and Control: Enhance infection prevention and control measures in health facilities, ensuring safe healthcare environments for patients and staff.4. Improved Mental Health and Psychosocial Support: Provide mental health and psychosocial services to address the needs of 5,000 refugees and host communities. The expected impact of the project is a significant reduction in preventable deaths, improved health outcomes for vulnerable populations, and enhanced resilience of the local health system to cope with future outbreaks and crises. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) World Health OrganizationUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-09-022025-05-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MAURITANIA REFUGEES 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Rapid Response to Strengthen Emergency Health Access and Mitigate the Negative Impact on Vulnerable Populations in Adel Bagrou, Amourj, Bassikounou and Timbedra, Moughataas of Hodh Chargui Region.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)World Health OrganizationCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-MRT-24-RR-CEF-33446UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)L’objectif principal de ce projet est d’améliorer l’accès aux services de santé et nutrition des nouveaux arrivants, les retournés et des communautés hôtes dans la région de Hodh El Charghi (HEC), notamment dans les Moughataa de Bassikounou, Néma, Abdelbagourou, Timbedra, Amourj et Djiguenj avec un focus à Bassikounou qui accueille la majorité des réfugiés y compris ceux hors camp. Le projet vise à réduire la vulnérabilité des enfants et des femmes en fournissant une assistance pour le traitement de la malnutrition aiguë sévère (MAS) et en renforçant l’accès aux services essentiels de nutrition et de santé y compris la vaccination.Le projet sera mis en œuvre au profit de 60 160 personnes, dont 23 706 issues de la communauté hôte, 35 853 réfugiés et 601 retournés.  Dans le secteur de la nutrition, les interventions suivantes seront appuyées :Dépistage précoce et référence des cas de malnutrition aiguë au niveau communautaire ciblant 32560 enfants de 6-59 mois ;Traitement précoce et de qualité de 1400 enfant de moins de 5 ans souffrant de MAS avec ou sans complications médicales dans les CRENI, CRENAS et travers les unités de santé de base et les cliniques mobiles qui seront rendus plus opérationnelles ; Soutien à l’alimentation du nourrisson et du jeunes enfants dans les situations d’urgence à travers des dialogues communautaires et des séances de counseling ciblant 8400 mères/gardien d’enfant afin de protéger l’allaitement maternel ;Supplémentation de 17750 enfants 6-59 mois en vitamine A et de 2557 enfants 6-23 en poudre de micronutriments.Dans le secteur de la santé, le projet assurera :L’accès équitable et rapide à des soins de santé primaires d’urgence pour les enfants et les femmes enceintes et allaitantes à travers le déploiement de cliniques mobiles intégrée au niveau communautaire pour la fournir des services de santé y compris la PCIME, les CPN, les CPON, la nutrition au niveau communautaire dans les sites d’accueil des réfugiés au profit de 6 400 enfants, de 7 200 femmes ; Le soutien aux services de vaccinations de routine et activités de vaccination intensifiées pour la protection des enfants cibles contre les maladies évitables à travers la recherche des enfants zéro dose et non complétement vaccinés, au niveau communautaire et la vaccination de 5 600 enfants.La mobilisation des acteurs locaux (direction régionale de la santé et districts sanitaires) et le renforcement de la coordination seront également assurés au niveau central et local pour éviter les duplications des activités et augmenter l’impact. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-09-162025-03-15 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MAURITANIA REFUGEES 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Amélioration de l’accès aux services de santé et de nutrition de base pour les réfugiés et les populations hôtes dans la région de Hodh El Charghi (HEC)OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-MRT-24-RR-FPA-33447UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)L'objectif principal de ce projet est de renforcer l'accès équitable aux soins de santé reproductive et et protection pour les populations vulnérables (réfugiés, hôtes et retournés) dans la région de HEC, en particulier dans le camp de Mbera et hors camp. Ce projet vise à répondre aux besoins pressants des femmes, des enfants et des groupes à risque, en offrant des services de santé maternelle, de planification familiale, de prise en charge des violences basées sur le genre, ainsi que des soins prénatals et postnatals. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-09-272025-04-30 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MAURITANIA REFUGEES 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Renforcement de l’accès des réfugiés et retournés aux services de santé sexuelle et reproductive et prevention et prise en charge de violence basées sur le genre au Hodh EcharguiOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-MDG-24-RR-FAO-33460UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The island is prone to natural disasters, including drought, floods, cyclones, and locust crises. Over the past few decades, the country has experienced several locust crises of varying severity, including a resurgence in 2010, a resurgence in 2012, an invasion in 2013-2016 and a strong resurgence in 2021-22. The current locust situation, which is considered very critical, comes after a severe drought, the COVID-19 pandemic, Rift Valley fever and Fall armyworm infestations, thus aggravating the situation of food insecurity and malnutrition of vulnerable populations. A Response Programme has been developed jointly by FAO and the Ministry of Agriculture. Four years of locust campaigns will be needed to return to a situation of remission, and this will require $US 21.2 million. The first locust campaign to stop the geographical expansion of locusts is due to start as soon as the first rains arrive, around mid-October 2024; This first campaign is budgeted at $7.3 million. The first activity to be carried out is an in-depth survey to locate locust infestations, which can be identified as soon as the first rains arrive. These observations will make it possible to adjust the intervention strategy and the deployment of teams in the field. In short, this Program aims to contribute to preserving the food security of the most vulnerable rural populations in Madagascar, and is structured around five components, but the CERF project will focus on four components among them, and consists of treating 80,000 ha of locust-infested area. 1. Monitoring and analysis of locust situationsa) Strengthening of data collection and analysis and informationmanagement b) Support for survey operations2. Strengthening locust control(a) Supervision and supervision of human capacity for locust control(b) Support to locust control operations3. Preservation of human health and protection of the environmenta) Human resources for the preservation of human health and protection of the environmentb) Support for monitoring the impact (of treatment) on human health and the environment4. Implementation and coordination of the programmea) Management and coordination of locust emergenciesb) Effective coordination of the responseprogramme The 4 components are interdependent, one cannot go without the other. If an emergency response is not provided, the situation will escalate into a widespread invasion and three-quarters of the island will be infested. Since locusts are a threat to the rural population, this means that about 16 million people will be exposed to the locust threat if left unchecked. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-09-202025-03-19 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MADAGASCAR INSECT INFESTATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Appui d’urgence pour la préparation à la campagne de lutte antiacridienne 2024-25OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-LSO-24-RR-CEF-33481UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)UNICEF proposes a six-month emergency intervention to provide life-saving Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) assistance to approximately 40,000 people affected by the El Niño-induced drought in four districts of Lesotho. Utilizing funds from the Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), the project aims to restore access to lwater for 11,684 people through the rehabilitation of water supply systems in 27 villages. In addition, the distribution of water purification tablets and buckets will enable 40,000 people to safely collect, purify, and store drinking water at the household level.Main Objective:To reduce the risk of waterborne diseases and improve the health and resilience of drought-affected communities by ensuring sustainable access to safe water.Key Activities:Rehabilitation of Water Supply Systems in 27 Villages: Repair and upgrade damaged or non-functional water infrastructure to restore reliable access to safe water for 11,684 people across the targeted villages.Distribution of Water Purification Tablets and Buckets: Provide essential supplies to 40,000 people to facilitate immediate access to clean drinking water through safe household water treatment and storage.By addressing critical water infrastructure in 27 villages and supporting household-level water safety, this project will significantly improve the well-being of vulnerable populations and contribute to the broader humanitarian response in Lesotho. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-012025-05-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA LESOTHO DROUGHT 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Emergency WASH Response for Drought-Affected Populations in LesothoOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-LSO-24-RR-WFP-33483UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Lesotho’s food security situation remains dire due to El Nino induced dry spells in 2023/2024 rainy season. The IPC Acute Food Insecurity Analysis projects that 403,000 people in rural areas will be in crisis or worse (IPC3+) from October 2024 to March 2025 while in urban areas, the Economic Capacity of Households to Meet Essential Needs indicates that more than 296,000 people will be food insecure. The total food-insecure population is estimated at 700,000 for the 2024/25 consumption year which is an increase of 17 percent from last year. All 10 districts of Lesotho are anticipated to be in IPC 3 (Crisis) or worse from October 2024 to March 2025 with Berea, Mafeteng, Maseru, Mohale’s hoek, Qacha’s Nek and Quthing, recording the highest percentage of people in need of humanitarian assistance. Five percent of the population in four (Maseru, Mohale’s Hoek, Qacha’s Nek, Quthing) of the six most affected districts is in IPC 4 and have highest survival deficit food gap that ranges from 15 to over 50 percent.  WFP plans to prioritize support to 272,000 people (with estimated budget of USD 45,861,498) in rural areas of the six most hard-hit districts (Qacha’s Nek, Maseru, Mohale`s Hoek, Quthing, Berea and Thaba-Tseka) for a period of six months (October 2024 to March 2025) that also happens to be the lean season period when majority of households have depleted their harvested food stock. The six targeted districts are the most adversely affected with 25 to 40 percent of the rural population in IPC 3-crisis while five percent of the population in four of the six targeted districts is in IPC 4 and have highest survival deficit food gap that ranges from 15 to over 50 percent. Based on the 2024 Lesotho Vulnerability Assessment report, WFP will target the poor and very poor households. Subject to availability of resources, the assistance will further be extended to 213,000 food insecure people in urban areas of the six prioritized districts, with the estimated additional resource requirements of USD 43,584,565.  Through the CERF funding, WFP plans to assist 15,174 people (out of the 272,000 targeted) for a period of three months (October 2024-December 2024), targeting the rural areas of the most hard hit four districts in which five percent of the population is in IPC 4. Of the targeted 15,174 people, a total of 9,104 people from hard-to-reach areas will receive commodity voucher assistance while a total of 6,070 people from accessible areas within the targeted districts will receive unconditional cash assistance. The voucher assistance will be administered through a network of local retailers to provide the prescribed food assistance to the targeted people. The cash transfers will be administered through the Standard Lesotho Bank UNAYO platform.The transfer modality is informed by the transfer modality and mechanism feasibility assessments including beneficiary preferences, security, and protection aspects. The transfer value will be equivalent to USD 88.00 per household or USD 22.00 per person per month. The transfer value is calculated based on the bare minimum requirements for survival (Survival Threshold) used by Lesotho Vulnerability Assessment Committee and this includes; (i) minimum food needs - 2100 Kilocalories/day  – Maize meal/grain (carbohydrates), Beans/pulses (Protein), Oil (Fat), Vegetables (minerals and vitamins), and salt (iodine).  WFP mainstreams nutrition across its programmes and will secure partnership with nutrition actors for effective dissemination of protection, gender and nutrition messages during the intervention period. The nutrition messaging will be intensified through bulk messaging as well as community-based approaches. In case of commodity voucher transfer modality, diverse food basket will be provided, and the nutrition education will influence adoption and consumption of nutritious food. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-012025-03-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA LESOTHO DROUGHT 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Food assistance to people affected by EL Nino induced droughtOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-LSO-24-RR-FPA-33484UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The drought situation has increased the vulnerability of adolescent girls, women, people with disability, as well as those with long-term health conditions such as HIV/AIDS and TB. With the likelihood of compromised' social support and safety systems, women and girls are at greater risk of malnutrition, transactional sex, teenage pregnancies, GBV and school drop-out. The CERF Protection Project will focus on the four identified districts that rank high in food insecurity: Quthing, Maseru, Mohale's Hoek, and Qacha's Nek. Five per cent of the population in each district is classified as Emergency (IPC Phase 4). The interventions implemented will protect the rights and dignity of the most vulnerable and guard the gains made in improving the protection of the vulnerable and ensuring access to SRHR service. The Project will implement the following;  1. Ensuring that the most vulnerable women and girls, including those living with disabilities, have their dignity restored and are protected from engaging in negative coping mechanisms, including sex for food. By providing a Six-month supply of dignity kits to the most vulnerable, their dignity will be restored, and the burden of securing necessities will be minimized, thus protecting them from engaging in negative coping mechanisms. The project will target 1250 women in each of the four districts.2. Rehabilitation and provision of safe shelter for women and girls who have experienced Gender-based violence. With the current conditions of safe spaces in the country, a much-needed rehabilitation of an alternative space will ensure that those who are experiencing GBV are taken to safe spaces and supported to improve their livelihoods and thus less vulnerable to further violence. The rehabilitation of the safe spaces will ensure that more women in need of shelter can be accommodated and provided with the necessary psychosocial support and necessities.3. Towards the project's implementation, UNFPA will ensure that "protection" principles are mainstreamed across all sectors, including in projects of other agencies. UNFPA will support the identification of protection threats related to the different activities and monitoring indicators to ensure the centrality of protection in all assistance provided. This will ensure interventions strictly adhere to the 'do no harm' approach. PSEA and SGBV initiatives will be strengthened to address identified risks linked with the impacts of the drought emergency. This will be achieved by integrating protection messaging into the implementation of the projects.4. The families and households that have been identified to receive support are often experiencing multifaceted challenges of vulnerability, including poverty, experience of violence and discrimination. The provision of psychosocial support services to vulnerable families that are receiving assistance to link them with other social protection services will be instrumental in addressing the unseen impact of the crisis. This activity will be implemented with the support of auxiliary social workers working in the identified communities. The provision of PSS also ensures that post the project phase, there is no dependency syndrome and that the beneficiaries are capacitated to improve their livelihoods. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-012025-03-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA LESOTHO DROUGHT 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Enhancing the protection of affected people, especially women and girls, including prevention and response to gender-based violence.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-BGD-24-RR-FPA-33572UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)UNFPA, through an integrated SRH-GBV  intervention, aims to respond effectively to the life-saving Protection and Sexual and Reproductive Health (SRH) needs of approximately 21,907 women, adolescents, and transgender people. This intervention responds to some of the most critical needs of the vulnerable groups as a result of the flood, which can have life-changing impacts (e.g. child marriage, maternal mortality, mental health).Deployment of 30 midwives in selected union-level health facilities to provide life-saving maternal health services and gradually more comprehensive sexual and reproductive (SRH) services. Mentoring of project and government midwives and other maternity ward staff by 03 clinical doctors at the union and upazila level health facilities to ensure quality services and referral follow-up. Ensure essential logistics and supplies in 15 union-level health facilities to facilitate quality services.Refresher orientation of midwives, doctors, family welfare visitors (FWV) and health managers on MISP, SRH, and PSS/PFA services.Orientation of volunteers (community, youth, FWV, etc.) on SRH services, psychological first aid (PFA),  gender-based violence (GBV) core concepts, crisis counseling, and safe referral. Community mobilization by volunteers, youth volunteers, and youth-led organizations to sensitize communities on SRH and GBV services for women and adolescent girls.40 mobile SRH camps at the union level providing lifesaving reproductive health care services, MHPSS, and GBV referrals,  particularly to women and girls. Cash for SRH and referral to 300 pregnant women for institutional delivery and management of obstetric complications. Distribution of 1,860 baby kits among flood-affected pregnant women seeking services at the union and upazila level facilities. Support existing SRH coordination at the district level in the affected areas, including coordination with GBV cluster / WG on addressing health response gaps.  Distribution of 3,000 Menstrual health management (MHM) kits among adolescent girls (10- 19 years) including girls with disabilities in the affected communities, including those seeking services in the SRH mobile camp.. Life-saving information will be disseminated to adolescents and young people regarding adolescent sexual and reproductive health (ASRHR), sexually transmitted diseases (STIs), and safe management of reproductive health. Distribute cash for dignity kits to 2,500 flood-affected pregnant and lactating women coming to the health facilities for services and delivery. Deployment of 6 roving MHPSS counselors/ GBV case workers in health facilities to ensure counseling, GBV case management, and safe referrals. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-09-272025-03-26 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA BANGLADESH FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Addressing sexual and reproductive health and protection needs and risks of eastern flood-affected women, adolescent girls including pregnant women and person with disabilitiesOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-BGD-24-RR-CEF-33574UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The proposed interventions aim to deliver urgent, high-impact, life-saving water, sanitation, hygiene (WASH), and health services to the most vulnerable communities affected by the floods in the targeted districts of Chattogram Division, including Feni, Noakhali, Cumilla, Laxmipur, Chittagong, Khagrachari (Hill Tracts), and Sylhet Division, including Moulvibazar. These efforts will ensure access to safe, sustainable, and climate-resilient WASH services, providing sufficient quantities of quality water for domestic use and access to safely managed sanitation services. The interventions will reduce the risk of life-threatening waterborne and sanitation-related diseases while upholding the dignity of vulnerable groups, particularly women and girls, and strengthening community resilience.Additionally, these interventions will support the health sector by delivering lifesaving medicines and emergency supplies to the affected population, particularly women and children, repairing damaged health facilities to immediately restore healthcare services, and ensuring the availability of adequate health staff to provide critical services in the affected areas. This will play a crucial role in saving the lives of women and children impacted by the devastating floods and improve their well-being and resilience, thereby reinforcing the humanitarian-development nexus. To maximize impact, WASH and health initiatives will be geographically aligned with other interventions in the CERF project areas.The activities will be implemented as follows:WASH (Target: 200,000 Beneficiaries)• Provision of water for drinking, cooking, and personal hygiene through the repair, construction, and disinfection of water points (deep tube wells with hand pumps, deep tube wells with submersible pumps, and other technologies).• Support for sanitation systems in emergency situations through the repair and construction of latrines to replace destroyed facilities, ensuring the safe containment of wastewater and minimizing spread of diseases.• Provision of essential WASH-related non-food items and supplies (e.g., water purification tablets, jerrycans, and hygiene kits) to reduce public health risks.• Hygiene promotion to raise awareness, ensuring active participation, and promoting accountability among affected populations in preventing and mitigating WASH-related diseases. This includes information/communication, promoting optimum use of facilities, and community mobilization and participation.Health (Target: 157,225 Beneficiaries)• Support Upazila health managers in preparing local level micro-plans for maternal, newborn, and child health (MNCH) service delivery in affected areas, ensuring the optimal use of available resources.• Create line list/database of pregnant women and children under one year of age, with a goal of ensuring at least 90 per cent receive quality MNCAH services.• Implement the Reaching Every Mother and Newborn (REMN) strategy to restore MNCH services, including antenatal care (ANC), postnatal care (PNC), safe delivery, expanded programme for immunization (EPI), and integrated management of childhood illnesses (IMCI) services.• Facilitate the referral of high-risk pregnant women and sick newborns with complications to higher-level healthcare centers.• Conduct minor renovations and provide logistical support, including essential lifesaving medicines and equipment, to selected primary healthcare (PHC) facilities to ensure they are equipped to deliver quality MNCAH services.• Engage local government representatives and religious leaders to identify vulnerable children and pregnant women, ensuring that lifesaving services reach those most in need. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-08-172025-02-16 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA BANGLADESH FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of integrated WASH and Health high-impact interventions for vulnerable women and children in 7 Districts impacted by flash floods in BangladeshOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-BGD-24-RR-WFP-33575UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The latest wave of flash floods in Eastern Bangladesh, driven by heavy rainfall and upstream water flows from India, has severely affected 11 districts in the Sylhet and Chattogram divisions, with Cumilla, Feni, Noakhali, Lakshmipur, and Moulvibazar among the hardest hit. The floods have impacted over 5.8 million people, displacing more than 500,000 and leaving over a million stranded. Floodwaters have submerged rural roads, agricultural fields, and fishponds, devastating crops and other vital livelihoods crucial to the local economy and food security. A Key Immediate Needs and Situation Analysis by the Needs Assessment Working Group (NAWG) has identified approximately 1.7 million people facing food insecurity, urgently needing life-saving food assistance.In response to the flash floods, WFP has developed a three-phase plan, beginning with the immediate distribution of fortified biscuits in the districts of Cumilla, Feni, Noakhali, Lakshmipur, and Maulvibazar. This will be followed by multi-purpose cash assistance and cash-for-work programs, prioritizing the five districts of Cumilla, Feni, Noakhali, Lakshmipur, and Moulvibazar.As part of the initial phase, with funds from CERF and other sources, WFP already completed the provision of 607MT of fortified biscuits to 120,782 households as an immediate food assistance. Each household received 5kg of fortified rice When water receded to an optimal level and markets returned to its regular functionality, WFP began the second phase of response through unconditional cash assistance. In total, WFP targets 166,000 households in the five most affected districts with each household receiving BDT 6,000 (equivalent to US$50) for two distribution cycles, enabling them to meet daily food and other essential needs. As part of the third phase, cash-for-work interventions will be conducted to restore livelihood and damaged infrastructure.Out of the overall response plan, WFP will implement the following activities in four districts - Feni, Cumilla, Nohakhali and Lakshmipur with the support of the CERF fund specifically:  • 1st phase: CERF funding will cover 150MT of fortified biscuits already distributed to 30,000 households (150,000 people).• 2nd phase: WFP will provide unconditional cash (BDT6000) to 26,800 households (128,925 people) for one month.• 3rd phase: Of the people assisted under the second phase, 1,015 households (5,075 people) will receive BDT 500 per day for 20 working days in one cycle distribution (or BDT 10,000) as compensation for their work on infrastructure reconstruction.Throughout the response, awareness messages on food and nutrition and other essential needs particularly on safe drinking water consumption, WASH (in coordination with UNICEF), Protection, Gender based violence (GBV), community feedback mechanism (CFM), financial literacy, and entitlement will be also disseminated to the affected population through SMS and household visits. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-08-242025-02-23 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA BANGLADESH FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Emergency Food and Recovery Assistance for the 2024 Bangladesh Eastern Flood ResponseOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-SOM-24-RR-HCR-33579UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Puntland, Galmudug as well as Jubaland states have experienced an escalation of displacements resulting from both inter-clan conflicts and military action respectively. In Mudug, power struggles between various clans, each vying for control and influence over different regions, have fueled the violence which has resulted to the displacement of more than 50,000 individuals. Incidents are typically related to disputes over grazing fields and unresolved clan revenge disputes. The inter-clan dispute between the sub-clans is related to contested land ownership and the construction of water dams. The violent disputes started in May and escalated through July, with more than ten clashes recorded around Galdogob and Gaalkacyo towns. At least 70 people were reportedly killed and hundreds more injured. Similar violence was also reported in Abudwak, Galmudug - this time of retaliatory nature following the killing of a prominent clan elder. In Lower Juba  the humanitarian situation has significantly deteriorated following the Black Lion operation in late 2023, leading to the government's withdrawal from strategic towns. Jubaland security forces and Danab special forces launched an operation targeting Alshabab group’s stronghold positions in the Lower and Middle Juba regions in Jubaland state. By July, security forces had taken control of five villages south of Afmadow after clashes with al-Shabaab. Clashes between al-Shabaab and security forces spread in villages in the Kismayo district, resulting in dozens of reported fatalities. According to PSMN, a total of 159,000 individuals have been displaced outside their districts of habitation while hundred thousand others are stranded within the districts where conflict is ongoing. These displaced communities have left their homes, and are living rough in makeshift structures within informal settlements and with minimal or no access to any humanitarian assistance. Their protection situation is highly jeopardized - particularly women, girls, children and persons with specific needs, including the elderly and the disabled. The affected populations mainly lacks access to critical protection services, emergency shelter and NFIs, food and clean water. The humanitarian situation in the three most affected states - Puntland, Galmudug and Jubaland- continues to be critical since these locations were already struggling to recover from a series of devastating events, including the 2020-2023 droughts and the 2023 El Niño-induced floods, which caused widespread displacement, destruction of infrastructure, and disruption of essential services.As a response, UNHCR will implement (1) an integrated protection response targeting 20,000 people in Kismayo, Dhobley, Gagodob, Jariban and South Mudug through the establishment and management of Protection Desks, provision of Individual Protection Assistance (IPA), Community-Based Protection which will also encompass Child protection, GBV prevention and response through assessments for identification of vulnerable cases and referrals; (2) New arrival protection monitoring, counselling and identification of protection and specific needs with ensuing emergency protection response as well as integrated response with protective shelter and core relief targeting 50,400 individuals for stronger protection outcomes; and (3) Enhancing protection mainstreaming across other sectoral interventions - such as food, to enable an inclusive, safe and non-discriminatory response. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-09-012025-02-28 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SOMALIA DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Protection, NFI and Emergency Shelter Response targeting Conflict affected communities in Kismayo, Dhobley, Gagodob, Jariban and South Mudug.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-SOM-24-RR-WFP-33580UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)In light of recent clashes between Jubaland forces and Al-Shabaab in key areas of Lower Jubba, particularly Kismayo, Afmadow, and Dhobley, the conflict has led to significant civilian displacement, heightening the need for food assistance and protection services. The deteriorating security and large-scale displacement underscore the need for urgent, coordinated humanitarian action to mitigate the impact on affected communities. Swift and comprehensive responses from regional and international actors are critical to addressing this escalating crisis. WFP, through CERF funding, will provide emergency relief assistance to meet essential food needs through cash-based transfers to 22,488 people over the next three months. Each household will receive USD 180 over the course of 3 months with each household receiving an average of USD 60 per month. This intervention will leverage the overall humanitarian operation coverage in Kismayo and Afmadow ensuring efficient and timely delivery of relief assistance. This will be facilitated through a coordinated efforts with local authorities, the Food Security Cluster, and partners will minimize duplication and enhance a multi-sectoral approach, while complementing other ongoing and planned humanitarian efforts in the region. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-172025-04-16 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SOMALIA DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of life-saving food assistance to conflict- affected households in Lower Juba (Kismayo and Afmadow District).OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-SOM-24-RR-FAO-33581UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Resource-based conflicts are a recurring phenomenon in many locations of Somalia. In the face of a weak governance system, competition among clan groups (or between clan groups and the authorities) over access to and control of resources leads to conflict and sometimes to violence. Considering that climatic shocks (e.g drought, floods etc.) are increasing in severity, magnitude and frequency and Somalia’s predominant agropastoral dependent livelihoods, conflict over pasture and water is increasingly becoming common. The scarcity of natural resources has fostered rivalries due to inequalities and the marginalization of some clans. This situation is exacerbated by reduced funding levels coinciding with the drawdown of ATMIS and increased complexity in conflict dynamics. Conflict and insecurity are high risks which are anticipated to generate above-average humanitarian impact during the last quarter of 2024. This, coupled with the bleak La Nina predictions will erode the food security gains so far achieved. The situation remains dynamic and unpredictable in FAO’s operational areas primarily geared towards stemming the conflict-induced displacement at the origin mostly in rural, peri urban and hard to reach areas. Galdogob experienced a wave of conflict leading to displacement of households and severe disruption of livelihoods. This has worsened an already dire situation for most of the population that are predominantly agropastoral. Abrupt displacement does not prepare families to salvage their assets, many leave to scamper for safety with family separation inevitable. Through this funding 2,550 households (15300 individuals) affected by conflict will be able to purchase their most critical needs including food and water. In addition, this funding will enable households settle within the host community as opposed to moving to camps for the internal person.  OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-012025-03-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SOMALIA DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Response to Conflict Affected Households in Somalia-Galdogob District, Mudug Region. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-ETH-24-RR-IOM-33585UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)IOM, with its partners, will provide one-time MPC assistance to 24,155 individuals (estimated 4,831 households), vulnerable agro-pastoralist households anticipated to be severely affected by drought conditions. The focus will be on empowering communities to prepare for and mitigate displacement risks, ultimately saving lives through coordinated action and providing anticipatory services. The overall objective is to pre-emptively take life-saving action to mitigate the worst impacts of the hazard before it occurs, minimizing the use of negative coping strategies and protecting the dignity and livelihoods of the affected populations. MPC will enable households to meet their basic needs without making critical choices between essential needs. Thereby preventing life-threatening situations.Under CCCM component, IOM partners will address two key pillars: community empowerment and information sharing. IOM partners will reach estimated 33,333 individuals (6,667 households) at risk of drought displacement. This will include working with community leaders to build and invest in community governance structures, such as community empowerment skills in negotiation, complaints and feedback mechanisms (CFM), and problem-solving. This will ensure that essential services are coordinated and accessible, service gaps are identified and addressed, and communities are equipped with real-time feedback mechanisms to resolve challenges. Regarding information sharing, a weekly Event Tracking Tool (ETT) will be deployed to capture information on the movement of livestock and herders. ETT data will provide information that informs humanitarian response and anticipatory actions. By utilizing ETT data, local authorities and partners will have the necessary information to identify potential displacement risks before they escalate and potentially mitigate. Data is collected through remote interviews with key informants, presented through dashboards and datasets, and released monthly to community leaders and partners (if mobility incidents are reported for the week). Basic information that is captured includes place of movement, place of origin, number of people moving, and reported priority needs.Anticipatory mechanisms will be strengthened through improved coordination with local authorities, community leaders and humanitarian actors. Regular coordination meetings will be held to ensure that the situation is well-known by all the local stakeholders service gaps are addressed proactively and communities are well-prepared. This initiative aims to strengthen anticipatory action and safeguard the well-being of those at risk by improving information management systems, enhancing referral mechanisms, and establishing community governance structures. Through these regular coordination meetings with humanitarian actors and government officials, community-led preparedness will be promoted, service gaps will be actively followed up on, and resilience to displacement risks will be improved in the targeted areas. The CCCM serves as an anticipatory mechanism to govern the displacement of pastoralist communities facing drought and ensure the grazing capacity and water availability is accessible to all in an organized way. It establishes inclusive governance structures, enhancing community capacity to proactively manage resources and coordinate services. This approach adapts to support vulnerable agro-pastoralists by fostering local ownership and engagement with authorities. Essential services include early warning systems, community consultations, and real-time feedback mechanisms to address challenges, ensuring resilience, saving lives, and minimizing tensions due to a competitive access to natural resources. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) International Organization for Migration (IOM)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-112025-04-10 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA ETHIOPIA DROUGHT 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) and Multi-purpose Cash Assistance (MPCA) to potentially drought-affected populations in Oromia, Somali and South Ethiopia Regions.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-ETH-24-RR-FAO-33601UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The overarching objective is to mitigate the impacts of the anticipated drought on lives and livelihoods of the most vulnerable population in drought-prone communities in the Somali, South Ethiopia and Oromia regions of Ethiopia, through the provision of critical drought anticipatory animal health services such as vaccination, treatment and refresher training for Community Animal Health Workers (CAHWs) and field level animal health experts.  The project is based on the current weather forecast (ICPAC and EMS), while activities are designed according to the National AA Framework for 2024 and expert analysis.Specific objectives:• 640,000 people (128,000 households) supported with vaccination and treatment services against transboundary diseases (approx. 8.2 million small ruminant and around 1.5 million cattle)• Conduct refresher training for 405 CAHWs and 270 Animal Health ExpertsDescription of activities: Output 1: Livestock assets of vulnerable drought prone households are protectedThe project will support 640,000 people (128,000HHs) in drought prone areas with animal health packages that include vaccination and treatment to increase the probability of livestock survival when the anticipated drought intensifies and contribute towards improved livestock body condition and strengthened adaptive capacity to diseases. This intervention will safeguard livestock assets and increase production and productivity, leading to availability of and accessibility to livestock products, especially milk, which is crucial for the nutrition of the most vulnerable household members such as children, pregnant and lactating women and elderly. Further, the project will conduct refresher training of 405 CAHWs and 270 animal health experts to support the animal health service delivery. The project will also support livestock disease surveillance, which is expected to produce disease risk maps depicting endemic areas and at risk of TADs. The project targets to vaccinate about 8,200,000 small ruminants and 1,496,000 cattle and, treat 273,280 small ruminants and 81,984 cattle against various diseases. The treatment service will be provided for 144,440 people (28,888 HH) through voucher-based approach, a system which avoids random distribution and use of veterinary drugs, reduces the risk of AMR, and encourages the private veterinary drug vendors which are the main veterinary drug sources for CAHWs or private animal health service providers in the target areas.   OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-012025-06-30 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA ETHIOPIA DROUGHT 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Mitigating the negative effects of the anticipated La Nina induced drought on pastoral and agropastoral livelihoods in Somali and Oromia Regions of Ethiopia OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-ETH-24-RR-WFP-33602UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Project Objective: The anticipatory action proposed by WFP aims to prevent the humanitarian crisis and food insecurity anticipated in southern pastoral lowland areas of Oromia and Southern regions due to forecasted below-normal rain during March, April and May 2025 season.In drought anticipatory action, direct feed distribution provides immediate relief by delivering feed directly to livestock keepers, ensuring rapid response and quality control, especially in remote areas with weak markets. However, it can be costly and limit choice. In contrast, voucher-based feed distribution empowers livestock keepers to purchase feed from local markets, stimulating the local economy and offering flexibility, but may face challenges where markets are underdeveloped, or prices fluctuate. However, the voucher scheme will provide a chance to pursue a hybrid approach and enable a flexible optimization of the actions, increase effectiveness by balancing the strengths of both methods based on regional market conditions in the target areas. Moreover, the voucher scheme will engage the local feed suppliers as it brings effective demand through enhancing the purchasing power of households through vouchers Project Approach: WFP will implement a two-pronged strategy to achieve the above objectives: 1) Dissemination of EW messages and advisory and EW system strengthening–timely information dissemination will be implemented through DRMBs to vulnerable communities in a total of 17 woredas Oromia region. EW system strengthening in a total of 37 Woredas in the Southern Region. This will enable communities to foresee and make all possible efforts including their own traditional early action mechanisms to minimize the impact of the anticipated drought. 2) Livestock feed vouchers distribution to resource-constrained households (those with less than 6 tropical livestock units (TLU)) of the Public Safety Net Programme (PSNP) caseload for lean season support in prioritized four woredas of Oromia region only to safeguard their critical livestock assets over the dry window. The core activities include:Geographical prioritization and targeting of the most vulnerable woredas. EW Information dissemination of relevant messages in the local language of the Oromia region through various accessible media/communication outlets.Establishment and training of EW committeesFeed Voucher distribution - distribute feed vouchers to targeted households, allowing them to purchase feed from local suppliers to maintain their core breeding stock. This will enable households to maintain their food subsistence and rebuild their livestock assets after the drought. WFP will work in partnerships with FAO, DRMB, Cooperating partners and farmer cooperatives/ traders.Total Budget: 1.47 million USD.Expected Outcomes: EW messages and advisories disseminated to targeted households Trained and established early warning committeesReduced vulnerability for and impact of drought-related shocks among pastoral householdsEnhanced capacity and experience of local institutions (DRMBs) to provide gender and age responsive early warning and advisory servicesIn drought anticipatory action, direct feed distribution provides relief by delivering feed to livestock keepers, ensuring rapid response and quality control, especially in remote areas with weak markets. However, it can be costly and limit choice. In contrast, voucher-based feed distribution empowers livestock keepers to purchase feed from local markets, stimulating the local economy and offering flexibility. It may face challenges where markets are underdeveloped, or prices fluctuate. However, the voucher scheme will provide a chance to pursue a hybrid approach, increasing effectiveness by balancing the strengths of both methods based on regional market conditions in the target areas. Moreover, the voucher scheme will engage the local feed suppliers as it brings effective demand through enhancing the purchasing power of households through vouchers OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-012025-06-30 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA ETHIOPIA DROUGHT 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Ethiopia Lowlands Drought Anticipatory Action for March, April, and May 2025 SeasonOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-ETH-24-RR-WHO-33604UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Immunization is among the most successful and cost-effective health interventions ever devised. Between 2010 and 2018, globally 23 million deaths were averted with the measles vaccine alone. In Ethiopia, routine immunization coverage has been increasing steadily over the years. However, it has not been growing at the rate necessary to reach national, regional, and global targets, especially in the last three years due to conflicts, and natural and human-made disasters.According to the 2023 WUENIC report 10 countries account for 59% of "zero dose children including Ethiopia. Among the leading 10 countries for DTP zero-dose children, Ethiopia has placed second and third with 1.1m and 917k Penta zero-dose children in 2022 and 2023 respectively. and Ethiopia is also the third- and fourth-largest contributor to measles zero doses with 1.7 million and 1.6 million ZD children in 2022 and 2023 respectively. The ongoing conflict in the country as well as the draught in the southern and southeastern parts of the regions in Somali, Oromia, and Sothern nations has resulted in displacement of the people, immunization service interruption left so many children unvaccinated for Measles created fertile ground for VPD outbreaks.Six different forecast sources are converging on a consensus that the 2024 October to December rainy season will likely experience below-average rainfall, Drought conditions in Somali, Oromia, and Southeastern nations might be expanded in the areas where such episodes might previously not have been noticed. These droughts-affected regions are major contributors to the low national EPI performance in the country, the displacement due to draught has also caused significant immunization service interruption because of vaccine stock out, and the high number of health workers turnover. Failure to address children who have missed their immunization schedule in these regions will contribute to the ongoing active Measles outbreak. With this view, WCO for Ethiopia plans to support 38 prioritized woredas in the Somali, Oromia, and South Ethiopia regions through financial support from CERF.  The project Objectives include improving measles vaccination coverage in the selected 38 Woredas in the southern and southeastern areas of Ethiopia (South Ethiopia, Somali and Oromia) by 10% from administrative baseline coverage by the end of 2025, Enabling health facilities to provide measles- vaccines through system strengthening in the selected 38 woredas and Improve the measles outbreak response capacity of the health system through training, sensitization, monitoring, and supportive supervision which will contribute to Measles elimination through strengthening primary health care. The project implementation and design will be guided by the above goals and consistent with the Immunization Global Agenda 2030, Afro Measles Elimination Strategy, and SDG3 goals. The project will address the above objective through Capacity building, enhanced Measles catch-up vaccination integrated with other essential health services, in draught-affected woredas in collaboration with MOH, Regional health bureaus, and other implementing partners in the areas. WHO and UNICEF will implement them in a complementary manner, UNICEF will handle vaccine procurement and distribution, demand creation, and communication activities whereas WHO will handle the micro-planning, training, monitoring, and overall coordination. Technical Assistance will be deployed to coordinate overall project implementation.The project will benefit 444,557 under-five-age children in the prioritized 38 drought-affected woredas of the Somali, Oromia, and South Ethiopia regions. The project willIncrease the routine measles vaccination coverage by 10% from the selected 38 woredas baseline by vaccinating 444,557 of the estimated children aged below five years.Capacitated and improved HFs to provide quality immunization services.The knowledge and skills of healthcare workers will be improved  OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) World Health OrganizationUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-012025-06-30 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA ETHIOPIA DROUGHT 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Addressing children who missed routine Measles immunization in the southern and southeastern areas of EthiopiaOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)World Health OrganizationCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-BDI-24-UF-WFP-33613UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Avec les fonds CERF RR, le PAM a apporté au cours des mois de mai-juin et juillet 2024 une assistance alimentaire d’urgence à plus de 8,780 personnes vulnérables à l'insécurité alimentaire aiguë et affectées par les inondations et les glissements de terrain dûs aux changements climatiques dans les provinces Bujumbura Rural, Makamba et Rumonge.Cependant la situation humanitaire n'a cessé de se dégrader au cours du second semestre de l’année 2024, caractérisée par la hausse du nombre de personnes en situation d’insécurité alimentaire aigue de l’IPC  (dont l’apparition de 122 000 personnes en phase 4 urgence),  la forte prévalence de la malnutrition chronique (retard de croissance chez les enfants de 0 à 59 mois) estimée à 52,8% faisant du Burundi l’un des rares pays au monde avec un taux supérieur à 50% (Enquête SMART 2024) , et la persistance des conséquences du phénomène El Nino ayant entraîné des inondations et la montée des eaux du Lac Tanganyika, qui a atteint un niveau de 777.32 mètres battant le record observé en 1964. Avec le présent financement CERF UF sollicité par le PAM, 30.000 bénéficiaires recevront une assistance alimentaire d’urgence sous forme de transfert monétaire pour couvrir leurs besoins alimentaires essentiels pendant trois mois. Chaque bénéficiaire recevra l’équivalent de 16.5 dollars américains en Franc Burundais par mois, ce qui équivaut à 30 jours d'une ration alimentaire complète de 2 100 kcal / personne / jour. Cette assistance permettra de garantir un accès à une alimentation nutritionnellement adéquate aux bénéficiaires directs et la modalité de transferts de cash permettra par ailleurs de dynamiser les marchés et de soutenir l’économie locale dans les zones affectées et d’accueil temporaire des déplacés.L’assistance alimentaire du PAM se fera à travers la modalité de transfert monétaire (distribution de cash) permettant l’achat direct, par les bénéficiaires, de vivres sur les marchés locaux. Des actions spécifiques seront prises en partenariat avec les autres acteurs du groupe technique de travail sur les transferts monétaires pour stimuler la fonctionnalité des marchés et mettre en relation les petits commerçants avec les bénéficiaires lors des distributions de cash. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-012025-11-30 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA BURUNDI FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Assistance alimentaire d’urgence aux familles vulnérables affectées par les effets du changements climatiquesOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-BDI-24-UF-HCR-33614UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)During the 2023-2024 rainy season, nearly 300,000 people were affected by El Nino and 102,000 were internally displaced. Shelter and Non-Food Items (SNFI), WASH and food are the most urgent needs according to the latest MSLA conducted in May 2024. Gaps in resource mobilization in Burundi have widened from 54% in 2021 to 71% in 2024 - with crucial sectors such as Shelter & Non-Food Items and Water, Hygiene and Sanitation severely underfunded. Nearly 90,000 internally displaced people in Burundi today, over 90% of whom are displaced by cyclical climate-induced shocks. More than 80,440 people have benefited from emergency shelter and essential goods assistance from the UN, international NGOs and local NGO partners in the sectors. This represents 60% of the population targeted by the shelter sector in the Inter-agency Flash Appeal published in 2024 for the El Nino response. As a response, UNHCR intends to provide a Shelter response targeting near 2,555 individuals, through (1) shelter construction for IDPs. The following activities are planned:The Gateri site, located in the Commune of Buganda within Cibitoke Province, is being developed to better accommodate internally displaced persons (IDPs) who are currently housed at the Mubimbi site. Despite requiring some refurbishment and the addition of trees and communal spaces, Gateri offers a more secure and dignified living environment than Mubimbi. The latter was found unsuitable due to its vulnerability to strong winds, prompting a relocation initiative by the Burundian government. At Gateri, 511 transitional shelters are being constructed, each at a cost of $2487 and equipped with a family latrine. These latrines, known as AKASUGA eco-latrine systems, are well-regarded across various provinces for their sustainability; the sludge from these units can be repurposed as compost or agricultural fertilizer, enhancing both sanitation and environmental stewardship. The displaced population is comprised mostly of women and children. Focus group discussions revealed that following the flooding, most of the men left their households and went in search for livelihoods elsewhere. This has left the female and child-headed households more vulnerable to protection risks, such as, GBV and other forms of exploitation, including trafficking. Other vulnerable groups in the IDP population are persons living with disability and the elderly who, due to their fragility, may face challenges in exercising income generating activities. The IDPs also face challenges with social integration in their new locations and access to basic services. There may not be adequate opportunities for the IDPs to participate in the decision-making processes concerning them. Youth have been left idle which has resulted in juvenile delinquency. This project will thus endeavor to include the affected population throughout the programming cycle, and to give special consideration to the vulnerable population. To the extent possible, the affected population will be engaged in the construction activities on a cash for work basis. Shelters constructed will be adapted to the needs of persons with disability. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2025-01-012025-12-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA BURUNDI FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Providing Life-Saving Assistance to Populations Affected by cyclical shocks induced by climate in Burundi OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-BDI-24-UF-WHO-33615UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Ce projet vise l'accès aux soins, services de santé et la prévention de maladies à 52 419 personnes affectées par les inondations dans les communes de Rugombo et Baganda de la province de Cibitoke. Cette cible est constituée des populations déplacées internes de ces communes, y compris les personnes en cours de relocalisation actuellement regroupées à Mubimbi. En termes de désagrégation par âge et par sexe cette population cible du projet est constituée de 9960 femmes, 7339 des hommes, 14677 des filles et 20 443 des garçons.  Le déplacement forcé des personnes à la suite des inondations occasionne une interruption de l’accès aux soins de santé de base à travers le système de santé normal du pays en particulier pour les couches des populations les plus vulnérables que sont les filles, les femmes, les personnes âgées ainsi que les personnes vivantes avec un handicap. Des interventions liées à la réhabilitation et équipement d’un centre de prise en charge médicale des personnes regroupées à Gateri, le déploiement du paquet minimum de mesures de prévention contre les maladies, le déploiement du personnel supplémentaire pour appuyer les interventions sanitaires, l’appui en équipements/matériels de santé de base et l'organisation des séances de sensibilisation sur les risques de maladies seront mises en œuvre à travers cette allocation. Ces interventions permettront la disponibilité d'un centre médical à Gateri pour un accès aux soins de qualité de 52 419 personnes affectées par les inondations au Burundi. Les personnes atteintes de maladies graves seront référées au centre de santé de Buhiga ou éventuellement à l'hôpital de district Cibitoke pour une prise en charge appropriée à travers les interventions de ce projet. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) World Health OrganizationUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-012025-11-30 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA BURUNDI FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Projet d'amélioration de l'accès aux soins et services de santé des personnes affectées par les inondations au Burundi. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)World Health OrganizationCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-BDI-24-UF-WOM-33616UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Depuis 2015, la situation humanitaire au Burundi est marquée par un mélange de catastrophes naturelles, de chocs économiques et sociaux. Plus récemment, début 2024, des pluies fortes et intenses ont provoqué de graves inondations liées au débordement des rivières et à la montée des eaux du lac Tanganyika. En outre, environ 306 000 personnes, dont 55 % de femmes (et vivant le long des rives du lac), ont été exposées à des glissements de terrain, des vents violents et de la grêle, les exposant à un large éventail de vulnérabilités en l’occurrence la détérioration dramatique de l'hygiène, la destruction des maisons et autres infrastructures sociales, la destruction des récoltes et des moyens de subsistance, les déplacements forcés, l'augmentation de l'insécurité alimentaire pour ne citer que celles-ci. Les acteurs humanitaires dirigés par l’équipe humanitaire du pays ont élaboré un plan de réponse aux inondations ciblant trois cent six mille (306 000) des six cent mille (600 000) personnes identifiées comme étant dans le besoin. Depuis la signature d’un communiqué conjoint du Gouvernement du Burundi et du Système des Nations Unies en avril 2024, sur l’urgence de répondre aux conséquences des inondations, des actions conjointes pour répondre aux besoins humanitaires et trouver des solutions durables pour les personnes affectées ont été menées, mais des lacunes persistent. Le plan de réponse aux inondations devait fournir une assistance humanitaire à trois cent six mille (306 000) personnes affectées par les inondations et les crues du lac Tanganyika – accès à une assistance vitale et digne en abris, en articles non alimentaires (NFI), en protection, en santé, en sécurité alimentaire, en nutrition, en éducation et/ou en eau, hygiène et assainissement (WASH) nécessaires. Pour répondre aux besoins de ces personnes, un montant de 26 millions de dollars était nécessaire. A ce jour, le plan n’a été financé qu’à hauteur de 51,2%. Ce projet vise à répondre à certains besoins urgents non satisfaits en matière de protection et de moyens de subsistance des femmes et des filles de tous âges affectés par la crise. Le projet cible quinze mille (15 000) femmes, filles, hommes, garçons et personnes handicapées qui ont été touchés et qui ont été relocalisés dans les sites de Mubimbi en province de Bujumbura et Gateri en province de Cibitoke. Ce projet concentrera davantage de ressources sur l'assistance au site de Gateri qui devrait accueillir 618 ménages durement touches et déplacés trois fois de suite. • Province Cibitoke: au site de Gateri, le projet atteindra six cent dix-huit (618) ménages soit 3.000 personnes dont 2000 femmes, 400 hommes, 400 filles et 200 garçons. • Province Bujumbura: au site de Mubimbi, le projet atteindra 546 ménages qui resteront en attente d’être relocalisés soit 3388 personnes déplacées (2000 femmes,600 hommes, 600 filles et 188 garçons). • A Rumonge, l’objectif est d’attendre directement six mille IDPs (5000) touchées vivant dans les communautés dont 2000 femmes, 1000 hommes, 500 filles et 500 garçons.Personnes vivant avec un handicap : Le site de Mubimbi aurait, selon le chef du site Mubimbi 80 personnes vivant avec handicap. Le projet les prendra en compte dans la réponse. En plus, le projet assistera 20 autres personnes vivant avec handicap qui seront identifiés dans à Rumonge, Bujumbura et Cibitoke.Pour ne pas créer des frustrations et tensions entre les communautés hôtes et les IDPs, le projet fournira une assistance 20 % des personnes  les plus vulnérables vivant dans les communautés hôtes autour du site et dans d’autres zones sur le littoral du Lac Tanganyika dans la province de Bujumbura, à Rumonge et à Cibitoke. Dans cette ordre d'idée, le projet assistera sur le total de 15000 bénéficiaires ciblées, 2000 femmes, 1800 filles, 1800 hommes et 800 garçons qui seront identifies dans les communautés hôtes. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) UN WomenUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-262025-12-25 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA BURUNDI FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Réponse aux besoins urgents de protection et de moyens de subsistance des femmes, des filles et des groupes vulnérables touchés par les inondations dans les provinces de Bujumbura, Rumonge et CibitokeOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)UN WomenCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-TCD-24-RR-WFP-33649UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)De fortes pluies en 2024 ont provoqué des graves inondations à travers le Tchad, touchant de nombreuses personnes et endommageant les infrastructures à l'échelle nationale. Le 22 mai 2024, le gouvernement du Tchad a réuni un sous-comité dédié à l'humanitaire et à la gestion des crises post-inondation afin d'élaborer un plan de contingence et des stratégies adaptées pour faire face à la crise d'inondation prévue pour cette année. En se fondant sur les données des personnes touchées en 2022, le sous-comité prévoit que 1 468 847 individus dans huit provinces du Tchad seront exposés aux risques d'inondation. Parmi eux, 1 175 078 auront besoin d'une assistance, tandis que 836 387 seront ciblés pour les interventions.Grâce au financement du CERF, le Programme Alimentaire Mondial (PAM) contribuera au Plan National de Contingence aux Inondations de 2024 en fournissant une assistance alimentaire sous forme de transferts monétaires directs à 135,040 personnes pendant un mois dans la province du Lac et la région de Mandoul. La valeur du transfert sera fixée à 8 000 XAF par personne et par mois, dans le but de permettre aux ménages bénéficiaires de mieux répondre à leurs besoins alimentaires.  Par ailleurs, une assistance nutritionnelle dans le cadre de la réponse d'urgence (prévention de la malnutrition) sera offerte à 18,160 personnes des ménages ciblés, y compris 10,896 enfants et 7,264 femmes enceintes et allaitantes. Les enfants âgés de 6 à 23 mois recevront une ration quotidienne de 50 g par personne de Plumpy Doz, tandis que les femmes et les filles enceintes et allaitantes bénéficieront d'une ration quotidienne de 200 g par personne de CSB++.L'identification des ménages bénéficiaires se fera par le biais d'une approche participative impliquant activement la communauté locale. Parallèlement, le PAM utilisera son système SCOPE pour la gestion des informations des bénéficiaires et des transferts, incluant une photo. Les capacités de SCOPE renforcent l'assurance des opérations, établissent une séparation des tâches et assurent la traçabilité des actions menées sur cette plateforme. De plus, le PAM utilisera SCOPE Light pour tracer les distributions en espèces, afin de savoir qui a reçu quoi, où et quand.À chaque cycle de distribution, le PAM et ses partenaires réaliseront un dépistage des enfants ainsi que des femmes enceintes et allaitantes. Les enfants et les femmes enceintes ou allaitantes souffrant de malnutrition aiguë (MAM et MAS) seront dirigés vers des centres de santé.Le PAM et ses partenaires mettront en place des sessions de sensibilisation sur les pratiques familiales essentielles, notamment en matière d'alimentation des nourrissons et jeunes enfants, d'hygiène et de prévention des maladies. Des comités de gestion des plaintes seront établis sur chaque site de distribution, accompagnés de documents de communication rédigés dans les langues locales, afin d’informer sur les différents moyens de contacter le PAM. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-09-012025-02-28 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CHAD FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Assistance alimentaire aux personnes affectées par les inondations dans la province du Lac et la région de Mandoul en 2024OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-TCD-24-RR-HCR-33650UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Depuis fin juillet 2024, des pluies diluviennes ont provoqué des inondations dans les 23 provinces du Tchad. Au 3 septembre 2024, près de 1,5 million de personnes étaient affectées à travers le pays. Le 6 aout 2024, le Gouvernement tchadien a activé son plan de contingence. Conformément à la stratégie développée par l’Equipe Humanitaire Pays en soutien aux efforts du Gouvernement tchadien, ce projet vise à répondre aux besoins les plus urgents des personnes affectées par les inondations dans les provinces du Lac, de Mandoul et de Mayo Kebi Est. Ces provinces sont les plus vulnérables en raison du nombre élevé de personnes touchées par rapport à leur situation démographique.Plus spécifiquement, ce projet permettra de fournir une assistance en abris et articles ménagers essentiels, le monitoring de protection et assistance ponctuelles aux plus vulnérables identifiés par le mécanisme de référencement en cash, et de soutenir la gestion des sites des personnes déplacées.Premièrement, ce projet assurera le suivi de la protection/P21 dans les différents sites d’accueil des personnes déplacées y compris ceux des inondations et aux populations d’accueil. Les informations collectées serviront à l’ensemble de la communauté humanitaire dans la planification de ses actions en y apportant les ajustements nécessaires, ainsi que pour des actions de plaidoyer. Les mouvements de retour des populations dans leurs zones d’origine feront aussi l’objet d’un suivi régulier de la part des moniteurs de protection.Deuxièmement, il soutient la gestion des sites, entre autres, l’aménagement et la relocalisation des personnes déplacées des écoles, l’évaluation des besoins multi-sectoriels et le partage des résultats avec les autres secteurs pour une réponse coordonnée. Des structures communautaires seront mises en place dans les sites, et leur capacité, ainsi que celle des partenaires, sera renforcée en matière de coordination et gestion des sites. Le projet assurera l’organisation et la coordination des assistances des partenaires dans les sites, la sensibilisation sur les standards minimum de gestion et l’accompagnement dans la fermeture des sites.Enfin, le projet apportera une réponse pour la réparation des abris à travers la distribution du cash et la construction d’abris transitionnels dans les sites détruits par la pluie. Une distribution du cash sera également assurée en faveur des personnes touchées par les inondations pour leur permettre un accès immédiat aux AME et contribuer ainsi à restaurer leur dignité. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-042025-04-03 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CHAD FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Protection et réponse d’urgence aux besoins critiques des personnes touchées par les inondations pluviales dans les provinces du Lac, de Mandoul et de Mayo Kebi EstOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-TCD-24-RR-IOM-33653UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Au niveau stratégique cette allocation a pour objectif de répondre aux besoins les plus urgents de 33% des 1 495 969 personnes affectées suites aux inondations pluviales au Tchad. Pour accomplir cela, il est vital que les données fiables et les listes de bénéficiaires soient disponibles pour informer le ciblage pour les agences onusiennes répondantes à cette crise afin d’assurer que l’intervention ait un impact sur les plus vulnérables. En raison du manque considérable d'informations précises sur le nombre et les besoins des populations touchées par les inondations, ainsi qu’un manque des listes des bénéficiaires, ce qui a sérieusement limité la distribution de l'aide humanitaire vitale, le président du comité de gestion de la réponse aux inondations, le secrétaire général du ministère de l'aménagement du territoire a désigné La Commission Nationale d'Accueil de Réinsertion des Réfugiés et des Rapatriées (CNARR) comme responsable de l'enregistrement des personnes déplacées par les inondations. Ce projet facilitera le ciblage des bénéficiaires dans la province du Lac permettant à l’UNICEF, UNFPA, l’UNHCR et le PAM de concentrer leur assistance aux plus vulnérables. Pour ce faire, l’OIM fournira une liste de bénéficiaires et une analyse approfondie des besoins liés aux inondations a ces agences, permettant cette enveloppe de 8 million USD à éviter le saupoudrage et avoir un vrai impact sur les personnes dans le besoin d’assistance d’urgence et «  life saving ». Ceci permettre l’allocation de USD 8m d’atteindre le maximum de bénéficiaires et sauver autant de vies que possibles. En tant que principal acteur de la collecte de données sur les personnes déplacées et responsable de la CCCM dans les contextes de catastrophes naturelles, l'OIM, par l'intermédiaire de la Matrice de Suivi de Déplacement (DTM), a été sollicitée par le gouvernement et l’équipe humanitaire pays à procéder à l'enregistrement dans les zones touchées par les inondations. En tant qu'entité gouvernementale responsable de la collecte et de la gestion des listes de bénéficiaires des PDI pour la réponse aux inondations, l'OIM fournira un soutien technique à la CNARR, pour collecter, gérer les données et fournir des listes de bénéficiaires à ses partenaires. Les listes de bénéficiaires seront utilisées par le gouvernement pour coordonner la réponse aux inondations et seront partagées avec les partenaires fournissant une assistance aux ménages déplacés par les inondations, notamment le PAM et le HCR pour le ciblage de leur assistance CASH et NFI dans la Province du Lac. Assurer la coordination des enregistrements et des évaluations des besoins précis et multisectoriels nécessite une approche coordonnée et conjointe avec le gouvernement du Tchad, l'UNICEF, le PAM, le HCR et l'UNFPA, car l'harmonisation des indicateurs clés pour les interventions en matière de sécurité alimentaire, d'abris, de WASH et de protection sous ce projet garantira que la qualité des interventions et de l'assistance vitale est complémentaire et efficace, d’au moins 60,000 beneficaries. De même, en s'appuyant sur l'expertise locale, l'OIM travaillera en étroite collaboration avec la Croix-Rouge tchadienne pour étendre la portée de l'enregistrement dans les zones, dans les provinces de Mayo Kebbi Est et Mandoul où les acteurs des Nations unies ne disposent pas d’informations vitales pour fournir de l’assistance « life saving ».  Au total, 12 000 ménages soit environ 60 000 personnes seront enregistrées et les listes seront partagées avec les partenaires. En plus, l'OIM collectera des données sur les besoins et les vulnérabilités des personnes touchées par les inondations et fournira des rapports cruciaux pour le gouvernement tchadien et les partenaires humanitaires afin de cibler avec précision les personnes ayant les besoins les plus sévères. Au total, 5 rapports flash seront publiés et partagés avec les partenaires pendant ce projet.  OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) International Organization for Migration (IOM)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-09-292025-03-28 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CHAD FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Suivi de Déplacement et Enregistrement des sinistrés au Tchad 2024OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-TCD-24-RR-CEF-33654UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Depuis la fin du mois de juillet, des pluies torrentielles ont provoqué des inondations dans les 23 provinces que compte le Tchad. Les données les plus récentes partagées par le gouvernement, le 3 septembre 2024, font état de 1 495 969 personnes affectées et de 341 décès. Les cinq provinces les plus touchées sont le Lac, le Mayo Kebbi Est, le Mandoul, la Tandjilé et le Batha.Les évaluations de bésoins conjointes, auxquelles UNICEF a pris part, ont révélé une insuffisance d’accès à l’eau potable et aux infrastructures d’assainissement des populations affectées. Ce manque d’accès aux services d’eau, d’hygiène et d’assainissement dans tout le pays dans un contexte d’épidémies de choléra dans les pays avoisinants notamment le Soudan et le Cameroun, constitue un risque élevé d’épidémie au Tchad.Le peu de services de protection de l’enfance disponibles dans le pays sont affaiblis par la situation. Dans les sites de déplacés et dans les villages affectés, beaucoup d’enfants sont livrés à eux-mêmes pendant la journée. Des cas d’agressions physiques et plusieurs cas de décès d’enfants par noyade dans des rivières en crue ont été rapportés dans les communautés affectées. Le niveau de vulnérabilité des familles s’est aggravé par les dégâts causés par les pluies. Le déplacement forcé, la perte de biens et des moyens d’existence causent de détresse psychologique parmi les enfants et leurs parents/tuteurs. A travers ce projet, l’UNICEF cible 491 439 personnes (33% des personnes affectées), en majorité des femmes, des enfants et des personnes vivant avec un handicap dans les provinces du Lac, Mayo Kebbi Est et Mandoul avec des services WASH et de protection de l’enfance dans le but de sauver leurs vies.L’intervention WASH consistera à donner accès à l'eau potable, à des latrines d’urgence et aux services d’hygiène à 333 902 personnes les plus affectées par les inondations dans les trois provinces ciblées. A la fin du projet, l’UNICEF aura construit/réhabilité 12 points d’eau, 400 latrines/douches d'urgence. Une attention particulière sera mise sur la séparation des latrines et des douches afin de prendre en compte l’intimité des filles et femmes. Les personnes ciblées vivront dans un milieu plus sain avec une gestion adéquate des déchets solides et liquides. Elles auront droit à des sessions de sensibilisation sur la promotion de l’hygiène et 45 000 ménages (270000 personnes) recevront de kits WASH.L’UNICEF assurera la protection de 290 137 personnes (130 416 enfants et 159 721 parents/tuteurs) affectées par les inondations en leur donnant accès à des services d'urgence comme la santé mentale et l’appui psychosocial. L'accès à ces services sera facilité entre autres par la mise en place de 35 espaces amis des enfants (EAE). 159 721 femmes et 130 416 enfants auront accès aux interventions d'atténuation, de prévention et/ou de réponse aux risques de violences basées sur le genre. 600 enfants bénéficieront de gestion de cas individuel.Le projet adoptera une Approche Genre Transformative. L'approche sera inclusive et participative afin de favoriser l’implication effective des femmes, des filles et de groupes minoritaires comme les personnes vivant avec un handicap. L'UNICEF applique la tolérance zéro à l’égard de l’exploitation et des abus sexuels (EAS) commis par le personnel humanitaire.  Pour ce faire, l’UNICEF se focalisera sur l’évaluation des capacités des partenaires à prévenir et à répondre aux allégations d’EAS.  Aussi, le personnel, les bénéficiaires et les partenaires bénéficieront de sensibilisations sur la prévention de l’exploitation et abus sexuels (PEAS), sur le renforcement des mécanismes de signalement, sur les services d’assistance disponibles et enfin sur les procédures de traitement des plaintes enregistrées. Un accent sera mis sur la diffusion des messages en langues locales ainsi que des messages adaptés aux enfants. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-09-162025-03-15 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CHAD FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Réponse d'urgence en eau, hygiène, assainissement et protection de l'enfance en faveur des personnes affectées par les inondations dans les provinces du Lac, du Mayo Kebbi Est et du Mandoul.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-TCD-24-RR-FPA-33656UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Ce sont plus de 1,495,969 personnes qui sont affectées par les inondations dans l’ensemble des provinces du pays ; et parmi lesquelles env. 602 400 sont dans les provinces particulièrement vulnérables. Ces provinces sont celles du Mayo Kebbi Est, Tandjile, Salamat, Lac, Mandoul, Sila, Batha, et N’Djamena.Le gouvernement tchadien a entrepris des mesures de mitigation des effets de l’inondation et a engagé les mécanismes de coordinations humanitaires pour une réponse multisectorielle. L'UNFPA est engagé dans différents niveaux d'interventions : i) avec OCHA, à travers l'intercluster, pour davantage de mesures de sécurité et d'accès humanitaire ; ii) en collaboration avec le Cluster Protection ET sante afin de répondre aux lacunes des prestataires de services et d'assurer la disponibilité de la SSR iii) avec les autres agences à travers le Groupe de travail PSEA/Groupe Thématique Genre dans l’Action Humanitaire pour une prévention adéquate et une assistance.Ce projet a pour but de faciliter l’accès et l’assistance aux services aux services de réponse aux VBG/EAS au travers d’une approche multisectorielle et complémentaire aux populations affectées par les inondations et avec un risque d’exposition aux VBG. UNFPA appuiera la disponibilité de service et la réponse aux cas VBG à travers l’offre d’une assistance pour la prise en charge psychosociale, médicale où un accent sera mis sur le dispositif minimum d’urgence en santé reproductive intégrée á la VBG y compris la gestion clinique des cas de viol, à travers l’approvisionnement de kits de santé reproductive (kits 3/kits 5) et de médicaments essentiels pour prévenir les conséquences des violences sexuelles.UNFPA envisage une mise  a l’échelle des CISMs (Centre Intégré de Services Multisectoriels VBG /One Stop Center) au niveau des province du Mandoul et du Mayo Kebbi Est, ce qui renforcera l’offre de services VBG de qualité. La prévention contre les exploitations et abus sexuels (PEAS) sera une composante de ce projet et misera sur la prévention et l’amélioration de l’intégration du genre dans les actions humanitaires pour préserver la dignité des femmes et filles et réduire leurs vulnérabilités au sein des communautés affectées. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-032025-04-02 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CHAD FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Renforcement de l’accès à une réponse VBG/EAS avec intégration des services de SMPSS pour une réponse aux besoins les plus urgents des personnes affectées par les inondationsOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-BFA-24-UF-FAO-33674UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)ContexteLe Burkina Faso est confronté à la pire crise humanitaire et sécuritaire, exacerbée par les effets du changement climatique : évènements extrêmes tels que la sécheresse, les inondations, les chaleurs extrêmes; évènements à évolution lente comme la désertification, la perte de la biodiversité et la salinisation des sols. Plus de 6,3 millions de personnes ont besoin d’assistance humanitaire (3,8 millions de personnes ciblées HRP-2024). Plus de 2 millions de personnes sont déplacées à l'intérieur du pays (CONASUR, mars 2023). Selon le Cadre Harmonisé (mars 2024), près de 2,7 millions de personnes sont en insécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle (juin-septembre 2024), dont environ 423 338 personnes en phase IPC 4 [Urgence]. Malgré les contraintes d'accès, l’EHP est engagée à fournir une assistance multisectorielle dans les zones difficiles d’accès.Fenêtre Underfunded Emergencies (Régions du Sahel et Nord)Cette allocation vise à protéger ou reconstituer les moyens d’existence de 3 310 ménages vulnérables hôtes et PDI (soit 23 170 personnes, dont 57% de femmes et filles) repartis dans les Provinces du Soum et du Yagha dans la région du Sahel et dans les Provinces du Yatenga et du Loroum dans la région du Nord. L’appui consistera à soutenir la production vivrière, maraichère et animale. Il permettra aux ménages bénéficiaires de diversifier leurs sources de nourriture et revenus à travers leur dotation de kits pour la production vivrière, de kits maraichers et de kits pour l’élevage naisseur et l’embouche. Les ménages bénéficieront également de sessions de renforcement de capacité pour la conduite des activités agricoles et d’élevage.Fenêtre changement Climatique (Région de la Boucle du Mouhoun)Cette allocation vise à mettre en place 3 fermes agroécologiques pour améliorer la production vivrière et maraichère de 300 ménages vulnérables (2 100 personnes, dont 57% femmes et filles), afin de faire face aux effets du changement climatique dans les provinces des Balé et Mouhoun, dans la région de la Boucle du Mouhoun. Chaque ferme agroécologique, d’une superficie de 2 ha et équipée d’un forage à pompage solaire (système d’irrigation), permettra aux ménages de produire tout le long de l’année indépendamment des saisons. Pour la production vivrière, chaque kit/ferme permettra la valorisation d’un ha de terre. Pour la production maraîchère, chaque kit/ferme permettra la valorisation 0.25 ha de terre. Par ailleurs, la dotation des fermes en petits ruminants pour la production de fumure organique et la plantation d’arbres « Produits forestiers non ligneux » permettra non seulement la séquestration du carbone, mais également d’avoir d’autres produits pour diversifier les sources de revenus et d’alimentation. Ces fermes agroécologiques pourront aussi accroitre dans le court terme l’accès á l’alimentation et sauvegarder la sécurité alimentaire des ménages vulnérables. Ces activités d’adaptation et résilience sont en ligne avec les priorités du Plan National d’Adaptation du Burkina Faso et la communication sur l’adaptation (AdCom) soumise à la UNFCCC en 2022, qui font emphase sur les secteurs prioritaires de l’agriculture et l’élevage.Le choix des villages d'intervention se fera en étroite collaboration avec UNICEF et UNFPA, afin de créer plus de synergie et de complémentarité d'action.Activités transversales (Protection, Genre, VBG et AAP)La redevabilité envers les communautés sera renforcée à travers l’établissement de comités de plaintes au niveau village, la nomination et l’outillage des point focaux au niveau communautaire, etc. Les capacités du personnel humanitaire national seront renforcées à travers des formations en PSEA et redevabilité.Un accent sera mis sur l'aspect de la protection, la mitigation des risques de VBG et d’incidents de protection et de cohésion sociale liées aux problèmes de logement, terre et propriété à travers le renforcement des capacités des comités locaux de protection dans les zones d’intervention. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-012025-11-30 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA BURKINA FASO VIOLENCE/CLASHES 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Réponse d’urgence pour la protection, la reconstitution des moyens d’existence des ménages vulnérables affectés par l’insécurité, les déplacements de populations et les effets du changement climatiqueOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-NER-24-RR-WHO-33718UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)La saison des pluies a été particulièrement dévastatrice cette année. En effet les inondations au Niger en 2024 ont engendré des dégâts considérables. Cette catastrophe naturelle que connait le pays touche l’ensemble des 8 régions. Les régions les plus affectées en termes de sinistrés incluent Maradi, Dosso, Zinder et Tillabéry. Ceci dénote de l’ampleur de la situation et de l’impact socio-économique et sanitaire engendrés. Selon les prévisions, les pluies vont continuer dans les localités avec des quantités d’eau plus ou moins importantes qui vont occasionner encore des désagréments. Certaines régions ont connu des situations d’inondation particulièrement destructrices. C’est le cas de la ville de Maradi qui a enregistré à la date du 30 aout 2024 des précipitations exceptionnelles avec plus de 163 mm d’eau qui sont tombées dans la localité en moins de deux (2) heures. Zinder a connu une situation similaire avec plus de 250mm d’eau enregistrées le 02 septembre. Les pluies torrentielles ont engendré beaucoup de dégâts matériels et humains. A la date du 17 septembre, Maradi comptait 270 505 personnes sinistrées et 33 840 ménages touchés ; Dosso 156 579 personnes sinistrées et 20 974 ménages touchées. Les structures sanitaires ont été affectées à des degrés divers par ces eaux et les prestations de soins impactées en conséquence. Avec ce projet nous fournirons une assistance médicale et psychologique à 70 310 personnes dans le besoin dans les communautés touchées à travers les interventions suivantes :• Améliorer de l’offre de soins de santé des populations sinistrées à travers la mise en place de postes médicaux avancés PMA (1 PMA par district) et le déploiement d’équipes médicales mobiles polyvalentes (EMP) à la rencontre des populations éloignées et les références/évacuations (1 EMP par district) ; • Renforcer de la fonctionnalité des structures sanitaires des districts affectés à travers la réhabilitation des infrastructures, la mise à disposition de matériels et équipements médicaux pour la prise en charge des urgences chirurgicales et médico-obstétricales, la fourniture de médicaments/kits d’urgence ;• Apporter une assistance psychologique aux sinistrés des inondations à travers les groupes de discussion et sensibilisations sur les thématiques de la santé mentale et la cohésion sociale en contexte de crise humanitaire• Amélioration de la surveillance épidémiologique à travers la détection et la notification des maladies à déclaration obligatoire, la malnutrition et autres évènements de santé publique par les relais communautaires (recruter et former 400 RC soit 100 par district sanitaire pour la mise en œuvre d'un système d’alerte précoce) ;• Suivi et évaluation de la mise en œuvre des activités sur le terrain.Ces différentes interventions seront menées en partenariat avec les Directions régionales de la santé et de la population et avec les ONG œuvrant dans les zones cibles du projet. Les autres services techniques des ministères comme le ministère de l’Action Humanitaire et Gestion des Catastrophes ainsi que celui de la Santé Publique, de la Population et des Affaires Sociales (MSP/P/AS) seront impliqués dans les interventions de ce projet. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) World Health OrganizationUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-092025-04-08 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA NIGER FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Apporter une assistance médico psychosociale de qualité aux populations affectées par les inondations dans les régions de Maradi et Dosso au NigerOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)World Health OrganizationCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-NER-24-RR-IOM-33719UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Au Niger, de fortes précipitations enregistrées dans le pays, depuis plusieurs semaines, ont fait de nombreuses victimes et causés beaucoup de dégâts. Au moins 320 personnes ont perdu la vie, à la suite des inondations, selon des chiffres du gouvernement datés du 17 septembre 2024, avancés par le gouvernement. Les dégâts matériels sont tout aussi conséquents. Un bilan qui inquiète le Ministère de l’Action Humanitaire et la Gestion des Catastrophes MAH/GC alors que la saison des pluies est annoncée à sa moitié. Sur l'ensemble du pays, le nombre des sinistrés comptabilisés à la suite de ces inondations et communiqué par le gouvernement est de 1 016 575 personnes, soit l'équivalent de 106 700 ménages. Les régions les plus touchées sont celles de Maradi, Zinder et Tillaberi. Dans ces régions, les précipitations ont aussi été la cause de plusieurs effondrements de maisons et de destruction de près de 15 400 hectares de terres agricoles, au point que les autorités redoutent un risque de crise humanitaire.  Pour accompagner le processus de réponse aux inondations, le besoin à la date du 17 septembre 2024 en abris et bien non alimentaire (BNA) tel que communiqué par le Gouvernement est de 11 791 kits abris et 11 791 kits BNA. Les zones d’intervention pour la réponse humanitaire seront ciblées et concerneront les villages sinistrés des inondations identifiés par les autorités dans le département de Doutchi (voir la situation des inondations dressée par le Gouvernement). Cette allocation CERF RR inondation permettra à l’OIM en tant que Co-lead du Groupe de Travail Abris et Biens Non Alimentaires (GTABNA), dirigé par le ministère de l’Action Humanitaire et de la Gestion des Catastrophes (MAH/GC), d’apporter une assistance humanitaire d’urgence et biens non alimentaires à 2 200 ménages, soit 15 400 personnes sinistrées les plus vulnérables dans la région de Dosso, Départements de Doutchi. Les activités de réponse humanitaire en faveur des populations sinistrées des inondations cibleront les villages sinistrés des communes du département de Doutchi. Cette assistance en abris d’urgence et en BNA permettra de réduire l’état de précarité dans lequel ces populations sinistrées se trouvent, notamment des abris temporaires en attendant l’intervention avec les abris durables par les acteurs de développement et de stabilisation. La distribution des BNA permettra de renforcer les mesures d’hygiène à travers l’utilisation d’un kit pour chaque ménage, la mise à disposition de savon, des jerricans pour le stockage de l’eau et aussi des kits d'hygiène comprenant des articles de gestion de l'hygiène menstruelle (GHM), en lien avec les directives du cluster abris et bien non alimentaire au Niger. Sur base du processus logistique au à travers sous le Repeat Order (RO) et Long Terms Agreement (LTA) signé avec les fournisseurs, les achats des kits abris et BNA seront réalisés dans les 4 premières semaines du projet suivant la réception de fonds suivi de la livraison de l’assistance dans les deux (2) mois une fois le processus d’approvisionnement achevé. Les articles seront fournis au partenaire de mise en œuvre Vision Plus à partir de l’entrepôt de l’OIM à Niamey. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) International Organization for Migration (IOM)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-152025-04-14 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA NIGER FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Assistance humanitaire en abris et biens non-alimentaires pour les populations sinistrées des inondations dans la région de Dosso, Département de Doutchi.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-NER-24-RR-FAO-33721UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)A la date du 23 septembre 2024, la Direction générale de la protection civile et le Ministère de l’Action Humanitaire et de la Gestion des Catastrophes (MAH/GC) annoncent la mort de 339 personnes, 1 176 528 personnes sinistrées, soit 158 399 ménages touchés dans les 8 régions du pays. Aussi, 124 587 maisons sont effondrées, 5241 cases endommagées, 22 476 têtes de bétails (gros et petits ruminants) perdues, 15 070 hectares de terres de cultures inondées, 756 puits détruits ou endommagés, 3309 greniers emportés ainsi que 1047 boutiques endommagées. Maradi est la région la plus sinistrée avec 35 583 ménages touchés, soit 295 503 personnes, alors que dans la région de Dosso, 23 893 ménages (178 706 personnes) sont touchés. Étant donné ce contexte et en réponse aux effets des inondations, l’objectif principal du projet est de restaurer les moyens de subsistances des ménages touchés par les inondations, grâce à des interventions agricoles d’urgences dans la ville de Maradi (communes urbaines I,II et III), les départements de Guidan Roumdji (régions de Maradi), de Dosso et de Doutchi (région de Dosso).Le projet ciblera 3000 ménages sinistrés des villages agricoles où les terres de culture ont été inondées pendant plusieurs jours, provoquant la perte des productions. Les ménages plus vulnérables, ayant perdu leur récolte, seront prioritairement ciblés pour l’appui à leur production de contre-saison, à travers la distribution de kits d’intrants (semences, engrais et outils), afin de remédier aux pertes de la saison principale, en privilégiant les ménages avec femmes cheffes de ménages, les ménages avec des personnes en situation d’handicap. Une distribution d’équipement pour la petite irrigation complètera l’appui, là ou des pertes sont identifiées et pour augmenter les superficies de cultures. Parmi les cultures de contre-saison, le maraîchage (tomate, laitue, carotte, etc..) est en grand nombre réalisé par les femmes qui en tire des revenus de la vente des exécedents de la consommation du ménage, Dans les villages où les cultures irriguées ne sont pas une option agronomique, mais où la perte d’animaux est considérable, le projet aidera à la reconstitution du cheptel de 400 ménages vulnérables ayant perdu des petits ruminants qui recevront des noyaux caprins (trois chèvres plus un bouc) pour reconstituer leur cheptel. Dans les mêmes villages, le projet appuiera la santé vétérinaire de l’ensemble du cheptel, avec des vaccins et des antiparasitaires, pour éviter les maladies animales dont le risque s’élève après les inondations. Les ménages cibles seront les agropasteurs ou pasteurs vulnérables avec moins de 10 animaux et qui ont perdu au moins 40% de leurs petits ruminants, en priorisant les ménages avec une femmes cheffe de ménage, les ménages avec des personnes en situation de handicap, ou les ménages de réfugiés ou déplacés. Le petit élevage est une activité très importante pour les femmes qui sont normalement à charge et dont elles tirent des revenus.Tous les ménages bénéficiaires auront aussi un appui monétaire d’un montant de 40 000 XOF correspondant à 1 mois du panier mensuel sécurité alimentaire accordé par le Cash Working Group au Niger, pour permettre aux personnes plus vulnérables d’accéder à l’alimentation durant la période en attente de la récolte qui arrivera à partir de décembre-janvier, et qui leur apportera des aliments de base pour environ 4 mois. La redevabilité envers les communautés sera renforcée à travers la mise en place d’un système de redevabilité, dont l’établissement de comités de plaintes au niveau de chaque village d’intervention, la mise à disposition d’une ligne verte, etc.. Les capacités du personnel humanitaire national seront renforcées à travers des formations en PSEA et redevabilité. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-072025-04-06 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA NIGER FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Restauration des moyens de subsistances agricoles dans les zones inondées des régions de Dosso et de Maradi OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-NER-24-RR-CEF-33722UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Le projet vise à apporter une réponse multisectorielle (Eau-Hygiène-Assainissement et Éducation) pour répondre aux besoins urgents des populations affectées par les inondations, limiter les risques de propagation du choléra et assurer l’accès et la continuité de l’éducation dans les régions de Maradi et Dosso. Le projet renforcera la réponse aux inondations et la prévention du choléra en permettant à 55 000 personnes affectées d’avoir un accès sécurisé à l’eau ainsi qu’à des produits et services d’hygiène et d’assainissement dans leurs communautés et les écoles à travers les interventions suivantes : • Réhabilitation des infrastructures d’approvisionnement en eau, distribution de produits de traitement de l’eau à domicile et water trucking ;• Construction de latrines d’urgence séparées par sexe et répondant aux besoins spécifiques des bénéficiaires ;• Distribution de savons ;• Information, éducation et communication sur les modes de transmission et moyens de prévention des maladies diarrhéiques et la promotion de l’hygiène ; • Désinfection des salles de classes inondées, réhabilitation des latrines endommagées, distribution de kits de gestion de l’hygiène menstruelle et mise en place de dispositifs de lavage des mains dans les écoles affectées.Le projet fournira également un appui pour un retour sécurisé des enfants à l’école à la rentrée scolaire 2024-2025 dans les régions de Maradi et Dosso, en assurant l’accès et la continuité de l’éducation au profit de 22 350 enfants d’âge primaire, à travers les interventions suivantes :  • Appui aux COGES pour la mini-réhabilitation de salles de classe endommagées ;• Dotation des élèves en kits scolaires ;• Mise en place de cours de rattrapage pour améliorer les apprentissages ;• Fourniture de manuels et guides pédagogiques aux enseignants pour remplacer ceux détruits par les inondations. • Renforcement des capacités des parents à accompagner le fonctionnement des écoles et à faire face aux risques de catastrophes. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-182025-04-17 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA NIGER FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Réponse d’urgence multisectorielle (WASH et Education) aux inondations dans les régions de Maradi et DossoOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-NER-24-RR-HCR-33723UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Le projet vise à assurer la protection des populations sinistrées par les inondations dans la région de Maradi en identifiant les personnes les plus vulnérables et leurs besoins urgents, en fournissant une assistance urgente en matière de protection adaptée à leurs besoins spécifiques, tout en renforçant les mécanismes communautaires de protection par l'implication des autorités locales et des acteurs communautaires dans la réponse. Il s'attache également de garantir la sécurité et la dignité des personnes déplacées à cause des inondations, en améliorant les conditions d'accès aux abris temporaires à travers l'aménagement de sites temporaires et la fourniture des BNA (Biens Non Alimentaires) en étroite collaboration avec les communautés et les autorités locales. Concernant l'assistance en abris et en BNA, ainsi que l'assistance en protection aux personnes ayant des besoins spécifiques, Le HCR utilisera un transfert monétaire, une approche hybride combinant un transfert monétaire et une assistance en nature (in-kind), ou une assistance en nature (in-kind). Les modalités d'intervention seront définies en fonction des contextes des zones d'intervention et des directives fixées par les autorités dans la région de Maradi. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-09-302025-03-29 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA NIGER FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Assistance et protection d'urgence aux personnes sinistrées en cas d'inondations au NigerOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-BFA-24-UF-CEF-33736UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)La crise humanitaire au Burkina Faso s’est considérablement détériorée au cours des dernières années et est devenue hautement complexe en raison des difficultés d’accès et contraintes administratives. Le pays fait face à une crise de protection avec un impact sans précédent, entraînant de graves conséquences pour la population civile. La vulnérabilité est extrêmement élevée dans les zones enclavées dont les résidents sont coupés du reste du pays, dépendant de convois de ravitaillement irréguliers organisés par les Forces de défense et de sécurité burkinabè (FDS), ainsi que d’opérations aériennes humanitaires extrêmement coûteuses. L’enclavement prolongé intensifie les risques de protection pour la population civile, les privant de l’accès aux services sociaux de base et l’assistance humanitaire.  Pour le CERF UFE, cette allocation cible deux régions et touchera 53,778 personnes (dont plus de 32 000 enfants): le Sahel et le Nord. Les interventions prévues permettront de répondre aux besoins urgents en matière d'eau, d'assainissement et d'hygiène, de nutrition et de protection. L'objectif est d’assurer une réponse intégrée et rapide face aux urgences existantes, notamment la dégradation rapide des conditions de vie des personnes déplacées internes (PDI) et des communautés hôtes. Les interventions prévues toucheront les communautés, les écoles (y compris les espaces temporaires d’apprentissage), les espaces amis des enfants et les centres de santé, en particulier ceux qui accueillent des enfants malnutris et leurs familles.  Pour le CERF Climat, le projet cible la région de la Boucle du Mouhoun, confrontée à des risques élevés de sécheresse, d'inondation et à des chocs sécuritaires croissants au cours des deux dernières années. Cette région est également incluse dans le cadre d’action anticipatoire pour la sécheresse 2023-2026. Les activités prévues dans le cadre de la collaboration FAO-UNICEF-UNFPA incluent l’agriculture agroécologique et des interventions WASH, visant des effets à long terme pour aider les communautés à mieux faire face aux chocs climatiques actuels et futurs, tout en renforçant la résilience des populations ciblées.  Les interventions WASH sous l’enveloppe climat bénéficieront à 550 ménages, soit un total de 3 850 personnes, dont 2 185 enfants. Cela inclut la mise en place d'un système AEP multi-usage équipé d'un château d'eau de 20 m³, avec 4 bornes-fontaines pour l'accès à l'eau potable, un abreuvoir pour les animaux et un raccordement pour les jardins. De plus, le projet soutiendra la construction de latrines écologiques résistantes aux inondations (eco-san) et encouragera la gestion des boues et de l’urine pour une utilisation agricole, y compris le tri des déchets organiques pour le compostage, contribuant ainsi à la séquestration du carbone, à la réduction des émissions et à l'amélioration de la productivité agricole. Des comités de gestion communautaires seront formés pour superviser l’entretien de ces installations, promouvoir l’utilisation optimale de l’eau et encourager les pratiques d’hygiène, afin de prévenir les maladies hydriques à long terme.  OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-182025-12-17 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA BURKINA FASO VIOLENCE/CLASHES 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Réponse multisectorielle pour les enfants et autres personnes vulnérables des régions du Nord et SahelOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-BFA-24-UF-IOM-33759UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)La crise humanitaire au Burkina Faso s’est considérablement détériorée au cours des dernières années et complexifiée en raison des difficultés d’accès et contraintes politiques et administratives. Le pays connait des violences et fait face à une crise de protection avec un impact sans précédent, entraînant de graves conséquences pour la population civile.Les attaques contre les civils ont augmenté ces dernières années en raison de la violence intensifiée par les groupes armés non-étatiques (GANE) et les opérations militaires. La vulnérabilité aux violences et aux risques de protection est extrêmement élevée dans les zones enclavées dont les résidents sont coupés du reste du pays, dépendant de convois de ravitaillement irréguliers organisés par les Forces de défense et de sécurité burkinabè (FDS), ainsi que d’opérations aériennes humanitaires coûteuses. L’enclavement prolongé intensifie les risques de protection pour la population civile, les privant de l’accès aux services sociaux de base et l’assistance humanitaire.Compte tenu de cette situation, l'OIM propose une intervention d’urgence en Santé Mentale et Soutien Psycho-Social (SMSPS) ciblée dans les régions de l’Est (communes de Gourmaa et Gnagna), du Sahel (communes du Soum et Yagha) et du Nord (communes de Yatenga et Lorum) qui sont sévèrement affectées. Le paquet d’intervention répondra aux besoins en soutien psychosocial et en santé mentale de 21,000 personnes par : 1) le renforcement des capacités des 6 centres de santé des communes identifiées pour la prise en charge psychosociale et psycho-médicale des personnes en situation de détresse par des psychologues (7 par commune) et des agents psychosociaux (10 par commune), 2) le renforcement de la coordination et l’offre de services en SMSPS notamment dans ces trois régions marquées par une recrudescence des cas de suicide. Les actions de plaidoyer, le renforcement des capacités des acteurs étatiques et de la société civile, la dissemination des données sont indispensables pour la réussite du projet. 3) des services de SMSPS dans des lieux surs, sécurisés et adaptés, la dissémination des standards et des bonnes pratiques, des mécanismes disponibles en matière de protection communautaire et de cohésion sociale. Ces équipes sont supervisées par les partenaires d'exécution locaux et aussi la supervision de l'OIM. Les personnes bénéficiaires de soins psychologiques et psychiatriques seront enrolées dans les parcours de soins actifs des districts sanitaires afin de garantir la continuité des soins.Les partenaires locaux de mise en œuvre disposent de capacité de supervision démontrées. Ils ont bénéficié de l’appui de l’OIM lors des projets précédents similaires et ont démontré leur application des standards du secteur et des bonnes pratiques en matière de SMSPS. Ils bénéficieront du monitoring mensuel de l’équipe OIM pour la qualité de la mise en oeuvre des activités, de la collecte de données et la formation.Le projet intègre des principes d’inclusion sociale et de genre, de participation des communautés sans laisser personne de côté utilisant l’approche « ne pas nuire/ do no harm ». OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) International Organization for Migration (IOM)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-122025-12-11 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA BURKINA FASO VIOLENCE/CLASHES 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Renforcement du soutien psychosocial et des services en santé mentale dans les régions affectées par la violence au Burkina Faso (régions Est, Sahel et Nord) OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-BFA-24-UF-HCR-33760UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Ce projet vise à apporter une réponse intégrée et multisectorielle aux besoins critiques des régions du Sahel et du Nord du Burkina Faso, où les communautés déplacées et les communautés d'accueil, en particulier les femmes et les filles à risque, sont extrêmement vulnérables en raison de la violence persistante et de l'accès limité aux services de base. Le projet se concentrera sur trois secteurs clés : les Abris et les Articles Ménagers Essentiels (AME) pour 18 529 personnes, l'éducation aux risques liés aux Engins Explosifs Improvisés (IED) pour 25 000 personnes, et le soutien aux survivants de la violence sexiste pour 5 000 femmes et filles.Les activités comprennent la construction d'abris d'urgence, la distribution d’AME, l'éducation des communautés sur les risques liés aux IED et d’une assistance aux survivants de la VBG et aux personnes affectées par les IED. Grâce à ces interventions, le HCR vise à fournir une protection et une stabilité immédiates à 29 450 personnes parmi les déplacés internes, les retournés, les réfugiés et les communautés d'accueil, en renforçant leur sécurité, leur dignité et leur résilience. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-172025-12-16 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA BURKINA FASO VIOLENCE/CLASHES 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Initiatives de protection et de soutien d’urgence des populations des régions du Sahel et du Nord au Burkina FasoOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-BFA-24-UF-FPA-33761UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)La Violence Basée sur le Genre (VBG) constitue une violation majeure des droits humains, affectant particulièrement les femmes et les filles dans les zones humanitaires du Burkina Faso. La précarité des conditions de vie, associée à la dépendance accrue à l’assistance humanitaire, amplifie leur vulnérabilité face aux risques d’enlèvement et d’expositions aux engins explosifs improvisés (EEI).Les statistiques montrent qu’en 2024, une centaine de femmes et filles ont été enlevées lors d’activités quotidiennes. Dans la région du Nord, la commune de Titao est la plus touchée avec une cinquantaine de victimes, tandis que dans le Sahel, 60 femmes ont été enlevées en six mois, notamment à Djibo. Certaines femmes subissent des violences physiques, des viols ou demeurent introuvables. Concernant, l’impact des EEI entre janvier et mai 2024 ; on note que sur 293 victimes d'EEI, 63 % étaient des femmes civiles. Pour ce qui est des effets du changement climatique, 118 ménages ont été affectés cette année dans la région de la Boucle du Mouhoun par les inondations.L’un des grands défis de la réponse aux VBG au niveau du pays est lié au sous financement du secteur qui n’était seulement de 13,3% dans le HRP 2024 au 15 novembre 2024. Ce faible niveau du financement prive 18 946 survivantes de VBG d’accompagnement, 358 630 femmes et filles de l’accès à des informations vitales et 138 579 femmes de kits nécessaires pour préserver leur dignité.La situation présente nous montre que chaque mois, 20 femmes et filles risquent des enlèvements, et 8 sont exposés à devenir handicapées à cause des EEI ou même perdre la vie.Le présent projet vise à renforcer la réponse multisectorielle face aux risques de VBG en mettant en œuvre des activités dans 8 communes réparties dans les régions du Nord, Sahel et la Boucle du Mouhoun. Les actions prévues incluent des Campagnes communautaires sur la VBG/EAS, l’accès à des services médicaux, psychosociaux, juridiques et des espaces sûrs, la formation aux activités génératrices de revenus et accès à des ressources alternatives au bois de chauffe (fourneaux écologiques, gaz) et le renforcement des "One Stop Centers" pour une prise en charge multisectorielle dans les régions du Nord et du Sahel.L'UNFPA va jouer un rôle central en offrant des services essentiels à travers la distribution de kits d’urgence de santé reproductive, gestion clinique des cas de viol et formation des agents de santé, la création d’espaces sûrs adaptés aux besoins des femmes et filles, avec des activités éducatives et sociales pour réduire les risques de VBG,  l’approvisionnement en kits de dignité et la promotion de la protection des femmes et plantation d’arbres pour préserver l’environnement.Des audits de sécurité et des mécanismes de suivi seront également mis en place pour améliorer la qualité des interventions et renforcer l’implication des bénéficiaires. La collecte numérique de données harmonisées sur la VBG contribuera à l’efficacité du projet.Le projet cible 16 950 personnes, dont une majorité de femmes et filles, avec une inclusion spécifique des personnes vivant avec un handicap. Sur cette cible, 500 femmes et filles seront bénéficiaire de l’allocation changement climatique dans la Boucle du Mouhoun. Et les 16 450 personnes restantes dont 82% de femmes et filles bénéficieront de l’allocation CERF UFE dans les régions du Sahel et du Nord. Face à l’urgence humanitaire exacerbée par les conflits, les changements climatiques et la vulnérabilité des populations surtout celle des femmes, ce projet vise à améliorer l'accès aux services de réponse à la VBG et à renforcer la résilience des communautés affectées. L’UNFPA va mettre l'accent sur la prévention, la dignité et l'autonomisation des femmes et filles pour garantir une approche holistique et durable de leur prise en charge OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-022025-12-01 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA BURKINA FASO VIOLENCE/CLASHES 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Réponse multisectorielle aux besoins des personnes survivantes de VBG y compris l’exploitation et les abus sexuels et le renforcement de la protection de l’environnement pour la prévention et l’atténuation des risques de VBG dans les régions du Nord, S...OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-MWI-24-UF-FAO-33774UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Through this project, FAO Malawi will implement emergency cash-based response interventions to support 5,850 vulnerable households affected by the 2023/24 El Nino in Chikwawa and Nsanje districts by promoting more sustainable agricultural and food production during the main agricultural and winter seasons 2024/25. 3,8500 households will receive unconditional cash transfers for a duration of six months during the main agricultural and winter season 2024/25, with a monthly transfer value of MWK 70,000 (USD 40) per household to address their basic needs, thus sustaining and promoting agriculture and food production and preventing negative coping strategies. The cash distribution will occur in two instalments and will be combined with capacity building and awareness activities on the effective use of the cash received for addressing basic food needs, Climate Smart Agriculture (CSA), and child and women protection. Also, a cash for work intervention, targeting 2,000 beneficiary households will be implemented to support the rehabilitation of community productive assets and restore agricultural activities through reforestation and land rehabilitation. Each household involved in cash for work activities will receive MWK 48,000/month (USD 27.5) to work for two months. FAO Malawi will engage a local Implementing Partner to support the implementation of activities under this component and to ensure the localization of the intervention.Under the CLIMATE ENVELOPE, in Dowa district FAO Malawi will work to improve Dzaleka refugee and host community farmers’ capacity and knowledge on high value crops production and environmental management by facilitating access to quality agricultural inputs through electronic vouchers. It will also support the adoption of CSA practices, while strengthening the beneficiaries' capacities to resume and continue their agriculture livelihood activities. This intervention is expected to protect beneficiaries’ livelihoods affected by El Nino and reduce the period in which families require external assistance support, including food assistance. Additionally, the combination of the agricultural input distribution with trainings on CSA through the Lead Farmer (LF) approach will allow beneficiaries to ensure the efficient use of the assistance package, and enhance their capacity to adapt to climate extreme events in a timely manner thanks to the possibility of passing on knowledge within the community, including that will remain beyond the project duration. This approach will also promote the reduction of pressure on the natural environment and ecosystem surrounding the refugee camp and at the same time allow to better control the rampant deforestation that is occurring in the area in order to access energy sources (i.e. firewood and charcoal) as well as to continue farming and livelihood activities. This component will target 930 households (i.e. 4,464 people) living inside and outside Dzaleka refugee camp (60% of beneficiary refugee households and 40% of host communities beneficiary households) with emergency distribution of agricultural inputs through electronic vouchers and training on the adoption of CSA and post-harvest management techniques using the LF approach. This component will further promote the protection and restoration of the natural ecosystems in Dzaleka camp and the surrounding host community through capacity building activities and the promotion of natural resources regeneration in existing forests to increase community resilience to future climate shocks. FAO will also facilitate community-led Gender Transformative and Household Approaches for promotion of gender equality and inclusion in climate adaptation actions.FAO Malawi will deploy IT solutions such as the Identification, Delivery and Empowerment Application (IDEA) platform to facilitate beneficiary registration and tracking, and support the delivery and tracking of assistance through this modality. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-262026-02-24 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MALAWI DROUGHT 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Restore and improve food production and agricultural livelihoods of El Niño-impacted households through cash and voucher assistance and climate smart agriculture in Dowa, Chikwawa and Nsanje districtsOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-MWI-24-UF-CEF-33776UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The Nutrition component focuses on the early identification and referral of children with wasting and nutritional oedema. Children with moderate wasting without medical complications will be managed at the community level through Thanzi sessions, while those with severe wasting will be managed at health facilities in Nsanje, Chikwawa, Zomba and Machinga districts. Thanzi sessions are grounded in the 2023 WHO guidelines for preventing and managing wasting in children, which emphasize using locally available nutritious foods to manage moderate wasting. The project will target 240 Community-Based Childcare Centers (CBCCs) in Nsanje and 260 CBCCs in Chikwawa, along with surrounding communities. The project plans to reach 256,322 (up from the initially planned 127,779) children aged 6–59 months. Secondary beneficiaries will include 12,000 community leaders, faith leaders, and caregivers of children within this age group. UNICEF had initially intended to implement the activities through Farmers Union of Malawi as a partner. However, UNICEF will now implement the activities through Malawi Red Cross Society with whom we have an existing agreement for implementing similar activities in the same districts. This will enhance continuity and synergy in project activities.Under WASH, the original strategy was to implement directly through district councils, but capacity constraints —such as staffing shortages, logistical challenges, and reporting delays—have slowed implementation and now threaten the achievement of project targets within the agreed timeframe. UNICEF proposes engaging DCT to ensure timely, high-quality delivery of interventions while coordinating with district authorities. DCT is a trusted partner with a strong track record in risk communication and behaviour change, currently implementing education interventions under the same project. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-302026-02-27 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MALAWI DROUGHT 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project "Integrated Support for Children in Drought-Affected Malawi: Enhancing Education, Nutrition, and WASH Services for Resilience and Well-being" (CERF UF)OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-SDN-24-RR-HCR-33777UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The project builds on UNHCR’s pre-existing protection interventions, structures, and facilities which support famine affected individuals in Darfur and Kordofan States. Core activities like protection monitoring will be implemented to better understand the ways in which protection incidents contribute to food insecurity and to identify and advocate for sustainable solutions. Community-based protection networks (CBPNs) will be strengthened so that they can provide broader and deeper outreach into affected communities and ensure that those most in need of timely responses are identified and referred. The multipurpose cash assistance will allow the vulnerable conflict-affected people in famine affected areas address their most pressing needs depending upon their family requirements.Protection monitoring is integral to conducting credible, evidence-based advocacy on critical protection issues faced by conflict affected people such as violations of humanitarian and human right laws amongst others. Protection monitoring is also essential to identify people with specific needs and others most in need so they can receive targeted assistance from UNHCR or be referred to specialized providers. It is also  an avenue to enable communication with communities and accountability to affected population between UNHCR, its partners and conflict-affected people.In hard-to-reach areas, communities are most often the first responders and are integral to passing information and messages on the protection situation to humanitarian organizations. Therefore, CBPNs need to be established and strengthened with technical and material support to function effectively under the difficult circumstances that they face.  Assistance can include training on methods of safe response and referral pathways, psychosocial first response, material support for communications, and awareness raising materials.UNHCR post distribution monitoring for cash assistance has shown that 80% of cash recipients preferred this modality of receiving humanitarian assistance. UNHCR will expand its cash assistance for basic needs into hard-to-reach and protection hotspot areas enabling conflict-affected and those at-risk of famine to better access markets to meet their urgent needs. UNHCR will partner with local and international partners and financial service providers (FSPs) to disburse funds either as cash-in-hand or digital money, whichever is most feasible. Recipients will be identified by partners, and eligibility will be verified prior to UNHCR’s approval of the distribution through the FSPs. UNHCR and/or partners will monitor the distribution and conduct spot checks for digital disbursement OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-11-012025-04-30 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SUDAN DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of protection and assistance to vulnerable conflict-affected people affected areas of SudanOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-SDN-24-RR-CEF-33778UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)This project will allow UNICEF to maintain and scale up the provision of integrated health, nutrition, and WASH services in the 14 areas at the highest risk of famine and cholera-affected states to reach:205,000 children, women and families with the provision of critical primary health care (PHC) services in the 14 areas (19 localities) at risk of famine.180,000 children and women with the provision of lifesaving nutrition services in the areas at risk of famine.114,000 children and families affected by ongoing crisis and cholera outbreak with the provision of minimum package of WASH services across seven states of Darfur (South, East and West), South Kordofan, White Nile, Gedaref and River Nile.Over 1.5 million people across Sudan, with a clear focus on 14 areas, are protected from sexual exploitation and abuse (SEA) perpetrated by the humanitarian workers. In this project, the focus will be on strengthening SEA prevention, risk mitigation, victim assistance, coordination, community engagement and promotion of reporting for accountability.NUTRITION• Ensuring early detection of malnutrition through conducting two rounds of mass screening campaigns targeting more than 100,000 children under-five, and providing lifesaving nutrition services to more than 11,000 children with SAM.• Providing micronutrient supplementation and infant and young children feeding for more than 80,000 pregnant and lactating women.• Expanding the coverage of nutrition services among the IDPs within the 14 areas through the deployment of more mobile teams and the establishment of temporary nutrition sites in the large camps.HEALTH• Enhancing effective and timely provision of integrated health and nutrition services to over 205,000 IDPs, host communities and other vulnerable groups at PHC level in UNICEF-supported facilities.• Ensuring 100 implementing partner staff receive training to support programme implementation and community health workers trained in different health topics (case management, IPC, health promotion, IMCI, EMONC).WASH• Providing access to sufficient and safe water for drinking, cooking and/or personal hygiene use to 22,500 children and families.• Supporting operations and maintenance, water chlorination/flocculation, water trucking and other quick fixes to ensure 150,000 affected people have access to sufficient safe drinking water. • Supporting construction/rehabilitation of durable gender sensitive basic sanitation facilities, including the desludging of toilets, to reach 11,500 children and families.  • Provision of essential WASH supplies to reach 20,000 people. • Providing WASH services in 10 schools/health facilities (rehabilitation, operation and maintenance support). • Hygiene promotion to reach 60,000 people.Target states include all five Darfur states, Gezira, Khartoum, North and South Kordofan (14 areas/19 localities) for health, nutrition and WASH interventions related to famine prevention and cholera response. Additionally, states like Gedaref, Kassala, River Nile, West Kordofan and White Nile will also be targeted by health and WASH interventions, especially for cholera response. The target population includes internally displaced people (IDPs), refugees and host communities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-152025-04-14 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SUDAN DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of integrated nutrition, health, and WASH services to the 19 localities at the highest risk of famine. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-SDN-24-RR-WFP-33779UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)In the face of a worsening food crisis driven by conflict, WFP has forged critical partnerships with community-based organizations to reach areas cut off from traditional food assistance and cash transfers. In RSF and SAF controlled zones of Khartoum, WFP supports a lifesaving initiative of community kitchens and Emergency Response Rooms (ERRs), directly confronting the escalating hunger crisis by delivering hot meals through 200 kitchens using an indirect cash-transfer system. Originally planned in June 2024 to serve 96,000 people monthly, the initiative already exceeded the expectations. By August 2024, the hot meals were reaching 292,000 people daily, and an additional 235,000 were served in September alone. Targeting severely affected areas like Sheriq Al Nil, Jebel Awlia, Khartoum, and Bahri—all classified as IPC4 and IPC5, indicating extreme food insecurity, this program is a lifeline for the people of Khartoum. These numbers could fluctuate due to the increased level of violence in the area. In targeted risk of famine localities, in Khartoum and Jebel Awlia, meals provide 1,457 kilocalories, meeting 70 percent of daily nutritional needs. Access is universal and does not require beneficiary registration, nor ration cards. With security risks and movement restrictions, anyone in need can receive meals, ensuring rapid and inclusive support. A key challenge remains the lack of qualified financial service providers in these areas, prompting WFP to rely on trusted local NGOs to manage funds and oversee meal distribution. After two implementation cycles, WFP has evaluated these partnerships and is considering scaling up the initiative to reach even more people in desperate need. In a region where traditional food distribution is nearly impossible due to conflict, this initiative is a vital lifeline. Even amidst chaos, with every hot meal, WFP and its partners deliver lifesaving support reaching those who need it most. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-042025-06-03 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SUDAN DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Support to Emergency Response Rooms Providing Hot Meals in Khartoum and Jebal AwliaOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-SDN-24-RR-FPA-33780UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The project aims to improve access to life-saving, multi-sectoral, integrated sexual and reproductive health (SRH) and gender-based violence (GBV) services for approximately 43,000 beneficiaries in areas at risk of famine over a nine-month period. Targeted locations include:North Darfur: Tawila, El Fasher and BelielSouth Darfur: Nyala Jenoubi and Nyala ShemalEast Darfur: El FardosNorth Kordofan: SheikanSouth Kordofan: KadugliWest Darfur: Forbarange, Sirba, KereneikCentral Darfur: Internally Displaced Persons (IDP) clusterKhartoum: Jabal AwliyaThe project will enhance SRH service delivery by offering clinical management of rape (CMR), HIV and sexually transmitted infection (STI) treatment, family planning, and mental health and psychosocial support (MHPSS). This will be achieved through the deployment of mobile and temporary clinics, maintenance of ambulances for emergency referrals, support for Emergency Obstetric and Neonatal Care (EmONC) facilities, deployment of healthcare providers, activation of state-level SRH Working Groups, and provision of emergency cash assistance for normal deliveries, caesarean sections, and obstetric complications.In parallel, the project will improve the safety, health, and well-being of women and girls by establishing and supporting Women and Girls Safe Spaces (WGSS), offering confidential, survivor-centered services, and conducting community awareness sessions on GBV and available support services. It will also establish community-based protection networks (CBPNs), including youth-led CBPNs, to facilitate timely interventions. Additionally, cash for case management and vouchers for sanitary items will be provided.To identify and mitigate GBV risks, the project will conduct refresher training for service providers on Protection from Sexual Exploitation and Abuse (PSEA) and Accountability to Affected Populations (AAP), perform safety audits and assessments, and organize advocacy meetings with local leaders and armed groups to ensure access to essential health and protection services. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-042025-09-03 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SUDAN DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Enhancing Access to Lifesaving Integrated SRH, SGBV, and MHPSS Services for Women, Girls, and Vulnerable Populations in Areas at Risk of FamineOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-MWI-24-UF-HCR-33781UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)This project aims to mitigate the impacts of the severe drought linked to El Nino, on refugees and host communities in Dzaleka Camp. Both the camp and surrounding host community have been experiencing insufficient water supply, which poses critical risks in terms of survival, health, and hygiene. Irregular rainfall patterns have also reduced agricultural yields in the camps, significantly affecting the refugee community; 85% rely on agriculture to supplement their rations and fulfil their nutritional requirements. Additionally, the refugee community is contending with a 50% decrease in WFP food rations and a reduction in the purchasing power of their monthly entitlements as food prices surge due to inflation and the devaluation of the Kwacha. UNHCR aims to address these urgent needs through a multi-sectoral intervention focused on Nutrition, Health, WASH, Livelihoods, GBV, Shelter, and Education. Key activities include:Constructing dams to help recharge groundwater around the camp, improving water supply that is currently insufficient. Enhancing water, sanitation, and protection services in the context of the drought, including by distributing essential items such as sanitary pads and soap, and installing lights at water points to reduce GBV.Responding to and preventing GBV, through psychosocial counselling and community-based awareness-raising.Constructing shelters to improve living conditions in the refugee camp.Supporting school feeding programs and distributing cash to tailors producing reusable pads, which will be distributed among girls and women outside school, contributing both to hygiene and livelihoods in view of decreasing purchasing power.The response will directly target 87,760 individuals, providing immediate relief as well as mid to longer term solutions. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-312025-12-30 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MALAWI DROUGHT 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Enhancing Resilience and Addressing El Niño-Induced Impacts in Dzaleka Camp: Multi-Sectoral Assistance to Strengthen Nutrition, Health, Shelter, and Livelihoods for Refugees and Host Communities.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-SDN-24-RR-IOM-33782UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The conflict in Sudan has severely impacted food security and livelihoods, with 86 per cent of IDPs citing food and 77 per cent citing livelihoods as priority needs, according to IOM’s Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) (August 2024). While food is available in some areas, inflation and loss of livelihoods have made it unaffordable for many – 90 per cent of DTM respondents across the country say that food is available where they live, but it is unaffordable. In Khartoum and West Darfur, 93 and 100 percent respectively cite food as a priority need, above the national average.Over half of the population (25.6 million people) faced crisis or worse levels (IPC Level 3 or above) between June and September 2023, coinciding with the lean season. In the IPC Acute Food Insecurity Snapshot (April 2024 – February 2025), 14 states, including Khartoum and West Darfur, are at risk of famine, increasing risks of health complications, mortality, protection risks such as gender-based violence and exploitation, and harmful coping strategies such as skipping meals, selling assets, and borrowing money.To address these needs, IOM will provide multipurpose cash assistance (MPCA) to 3370 households (around 18,370 individuals) in Sirba, Kereneik, and Khartoum localities, enabling them to meet their urgent basic needs. Cash was chosen as the preferred means of distribution according to beneficiaries’ preferences, based on feedback collected from previous interventions. As markets are functioning in the targeted intervention areas, cash will allow beneficiaries to fill gaps in their households based on their own individual assessment, allowing for more effective and improved outputs when compared to in-kind assistance. 3,000 households averaging six members (giving a total of 18,000 beneficiaries) will receive $450 (three monthly payments based on $150 a month), covering 70 per cent of the Minimum Expenditure Basket (MEB), as per the Cash Working Group (CWG) standards. In addition, 370 vulnerable individuals will receive $78 (three monthly payments based on a $26 a month, covering 70 per cent of the MEB for a single person) in line with CWG standards. Target beneficiaries will be 1700 households and 210 additional individuals in Khartoum, and 1300 households and 160 additional individuals in West Darfur. Cash will be distributed through local partners, enhancing access to hard-to-reach areas. IOM will explore the possibility of distribution through mobile money transfers, subject to the functionality of Financial Service Provider (FSP) platforms and the preferences of the affected populations. otherwise, the assistance will be distributed in a cash-in-hand modality through FSPs, partners, or through IOM staff as a last resort. This cash assistance, aligned with the 2024 Famine Prevention Plan and the Humanitarian Response Plan, focuses on displaced and vulnerable populations, and will be distributed in a conflict-sensitive manner. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) International Organization for Migration (IOM)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-11-222025-08-21 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SUDAN DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Supporting Populations at Risk of Famine with Multipurpose Cash AssistanceOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-MWI-24-UF-WHO-33783UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The World Health Organization (WHO) is proposing a project titled “Strengthening Health Emergency Response in six priority districts affected by Drought and Tropical Cyclone Chido in Malawi”.  The proposed project seeks to mitigate the dual impacts of drought due to El Nino and Tropical Cyclone Chido in the context of ongoing cholera outbreaks in the country. Tropical Cyclone Chido has exacerbated public health vulnerabilities by damaging critical infrastructure including health facilities and WASH infrastructure, displacing communities, and increasing the risk of waterborne diseases. Malawi has in the recent past responded to various natural disasters including Tropical Storm Ana, Tropical Cyclones Gombe and Freddy, and floods. The impacts of such disasters have increased risks to infectious disease outbreaks such as cholera. The recent protracted cholera outbreak in Malawi resulted in 59,376 cases and more than 1,772 deaths (CFR = 3%). The country’s vulnerability to such public health emergencies is still high and contributes to significant loss of life and health. They also impose great strains on an already fragile health system that has not had an opportunity to recover from previous and ongoing shocks. Furthermore, these challenges have also contributed to food insecurity situation among the majority of people resident in the affected districts. In March 2024, a State of Disaster was declared by the President in 23 out of Malawi’s 29 districts due to El Niño conditions. Between May and September 2024, approximately 4.2 million people faced acute food insecurity (Integrated Food Security Phase Classification (IPC Phase 3 or above - ‘crisis’) with an additional 6.7 million people classified as IPC level 2 (‘stressed’). This situation is expected to deteriorate during the October 2024 - March 2025 lean season with the Malawi Vulnerability Assessment Committee (MVAC) Assessment predicting that 5.7 million people (28 per cent of the population) will be in IPC Phase 3 or above. A known consequence of drought and its associated risk factors is infectious disease outbreaks including Cholera, which are worsened by malnutrition, poor access to water, sanitation, and hygiene. On September 9th, 2024, a new outbreak was declared in Chitipa district, that has since spread to other districts. Considering inherent WASH vulnerabilities and the start of the rainy season, the situation is predicted to get worse. The project will support the delivery of time-critical, life-saving health services to people in six high-priority drought- and cyclone affected districts of Mangochi, Machinga, Balaka, Zomba, Mulanje and Thyolo.  This project will provide immediate life-saving interventions, including the establishment of temporary health service points, health facility repairs, provision of essential medicines and medical supplies, deployment of rapid response teams to respond to related disease outbreaks, including cholera. The project will also enable strengthening of early warning systems, community engagement, as well as IPC/WASH to reduce the spread of cholera and thereby contain the outbreaks. Consequently, WHO will reach 15,000 people in target locations with different health interventions. The target beneficiaries are people affected by Cyclone Chido in Mangochi (2850), Machinga (3300), Balaka (1650), Zomba (1200), Mulanje (3450) and Thyolo (2550) districts, which have also reported cholera outbreaks. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) World Health OrganizationUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-012025-11-30 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MALAWI DROUGHT 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Strengthening Health Emergency Response in six priority districts affected by Drought, Cholera and Tropical Cyclone Chido in MalawiOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)World Health OrganizationCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-SDN-24-RR-WHO-33784UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The overall goal of this project is scale up capacities for identification and management of severe acute malnutrition with complications, essential health services, and contain the cholera outbreak in Sudan by stopping active transmission and preventing a large-scale outbreak in crowded settings through evidence-based interventions.WHO will utilize these funds linked to the CERF allocation strategy in alignment with the Sudan Humanitarian Needs and Response plan and Famine Prevention Plan with response strategy that will contribute to maximizing impact of interventions through multisectoral approaches. WHO will expand and strengthen the capacity of Stabilization centers (SCs) to manage severe acute malnutrition with complications (SAM/MC) cases. This will be complemented by adequate and timely delivery of supplies and equipment to stabilization centers and enhancing of preventive nutrition responses through early detection of malnutrition and enabling caregivers with proper Infant and Young Child Feeding practices. At the various health and nutrition facilities, WHO will provide emergency health kits to support, treatment of common ailments among children, women and other groups with integrated health service delivery model that included mental health and psychosocial support, injuries, gender-based violence with necessary linkages through various referral pathways. Mobile clinics will be deployed to meet the needs of internally displaced people in the Risk of Famine localities.The cholera response is organized in pillars as follows; Coordination / collaboration, Epidemiology/Surveillance, Case management and Infection Prevention and Control (IPC), Laboratory diagnosis, Risk Communication and Community Engagement (RCCE), Vaccination, Logistics and supplies and WASH/water quality testing.To potentiate synergistic actions of response, WHO will utilize established channels for effective coordination of response activities with other clusters, like WASH, Nutrition, Health Cluster partners and ministries of health including the Strategic Operations Coordination Center and Hubs and spokes at sub national levels. This strategy will make sure that partners on the ground are using the same data sets and epidemiological analysis to inform action. The impact of this project is the maintenance of the standard cure rate at the stabilization centers, control of the cholera outbreak and reduction in avoidable morbidity and mortality attributable to severe acute malnutrition with complications and cholera. This will be achieved through the following activities: expansion of the nutrition and disease surveillance network, building the capacity of health workers to identify, refer and treat complicated cases of severe acute malnutrition and cholera cases, procurement and distribution of emergency health kits, SAM kits cholera kits. Furthermore, through supporting operational costs for SCs, cholera treatment facilities and setting up of oral rehydration points, procurement and distribution of laboratory diagnostic reagents, printing and distribution of job aids, protocols etc., and conduct of supportive supervisory visits in collaboration with the ministries of health and partners in Sudan.The project will be implemented in North Darfur, South Darfur, West Darfur, Central Darfur, East Darfur, North Kordofan, South Kordofan, Aj Jazirah and Khartoum states for the famine prevention response and disease /cholera outbreak in all states in the Sudan with focus in those reporting cholera cases. The four targeted facilities are specialized health facilities, stabilization centers (SCs), in Khartoum (2 SCs), North Kordofan (1 SC) and Gazira (1SC).This response will complement CERF under funded project in Darfur states, Kordofan and Khartoum and other WHO projects in the Darfurs, SK, NK, Khartoum, and Aj Jazirah. The project will greatly contribute to the implementation of the Famine Prevention Plan and Cholera response plan. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) World Health OrganizationUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-152025-04-14 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SUDAN DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Addressing critical health and nutrition services in Famine risk areas and cholera outbreak response in SudanOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)World Health OrganizationCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-SDN-24-RR-MAS-33785UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The widespread use of explosive weapons in the ongoing conflict has been adding extensive layers of explosive ordnance (EO) contamination across the country, including major cities and other urban centers as well as critical infrastructure like roads, schools, hospitals, and airstrips. These hazards pose a direct threat to life and limb of those living in these areas as well as those displaced considering returning. They also pose a barrier to safe delivery of humanitarian aid and block safe access for civilians. The only way to remove these threats is to conduct large-scale surveys and clearance operations through trained mine action teams. Specialized equipment is required to conduct these operations safely and comprehensively in line with international and national mine action standards. Since all of the prior mine action equipment was looted or lost during the conflict, the mine action sector is unable to respond to the now massive and increasing survey and clearance needs. As bringing new mine action equipment into Sudan is time-consuming and can create a bottleneck in the planned scale-up of survey and clearance operations, this project proposes to procure technical equipment needed so that survey and clearance activities can begin without delay. The procured equipment will be available to mine action operators who meet the international mine action standards to operate in Sudan.  OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Mine Action Service(UNMAS)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-022025-09-01 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SUDAN DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Pre-positioning of lifesaving Mine Action Equipment in Sudan OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Mine Action Service(UNMAS)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-MLI-24-UF-CEF-33786UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)A travers ce financement CERF, l’UNICEF va apporter un appui multisectoriel (Protection de l’Enfant, Nutrition et Eau, Hygiène et Assainissement - EHA) à 99 022 personnes (dont 32 691 filles et 33 549 garçons enfants) affectés par la crise du Sahel et le changement climatique au Mali, dans les régions de Gao, Ménaka et Ségou.Dans le domaine de la Protection de l’Enfant, l’UNICEF et ses partenaires fourniront des services de soutien psychosocial collectif à base communautaire à 24 400 enfants affectés et pourvoyeurs de soins dans 12 espaces amis des enfants fixes et mobiles dans les régions Ségou Ménaka et Gao. Des services de prise en charge individualisée incluant l’assistance psychosociale, la gestion de cas, le placement en centre ou famille d’accueil, la recherche et réintégration familiale seront également fournis à près 640 enfants séparés de leurs familles ou affectées par les violences et autres violations de droits liés aux chocs humanitaires (Enfants Associés aux Forces et Groupes Armés - EAFGA, Enfants Séparés – ES / Enfants Non Accompagnés - ENA, survivants de violence sexuelle et autres violences ou à risque de violations) dont près de 65 recevront un appui à la réinsertion durable.Vu la dégradation de la situation nutritionnelle, l’UNICEF fournira une assistance pour réduire la morbidité et la mortalité liées à la malnutrition aigüe chez 35,600 enfants âgés de moins de 5 ans dans les régions de Ségou, Ménaka et Gao. Cette intervention couvrira la détection précoce de l’émaciation et le référencement d’au moins 11,000 enfants souffrant de Malnutrition Aigüe Sévère (MAS) qui recevront un traitement de qualité, et la sensibilisation de 10,000 femmes enceintes et allaitantes et leurs familles sur l’alimentation du nourrisson et du jeune enfant. L’UNICEF appuiera le renforcement de la capacité des structures sanitaires et communautaires pour offrir les services de santé et nutrition disponibles et de qualité, l’acquisition et la distribution d’intrants nutritionnels pour une bonne prise en charge des cas sévères, et le renforcement des structures communautaires (Groupes de Soutien aux Activités Nutritionnelles - GSAN) pour la promotion des bonnes pratiques familiales essentielles.Pour faire face aux conséquences exceptionnelles des inondations de 2024 et aux conséquences du dérèglement climatique, l’UNICEF et ses partenaires comptent entreprendre une réponse d’urgence à l’endroit des personnes affectées par les inondations ainsi que la mise en œuvre d’initiatives d’adaptation aux conséquences climatiques sur les couches les plus vulnérables dans les zones d’interventions du projet. Le projet contribuera à améliorer l’accès à l’eau à 44,100 personnes sinistrées victimes des inondations à travers la réalisation de 12 Systèmes Hydrauliques Villageois Améliorés (SHVA) et la réhabilitation de 24 points d’eau (pompes à motricité humaine et SHVA) et le nettoyage et la désinfection de 30 puits affectés y compris dans les écoles et centres de santé. 600 complexes latrines/douches d'urgence seront réalisés/réhabilités au profit d’environ 16,500 personnes affectées par les inondations. 45,000 personnes bénéficieront des activités de sensibilisation et de promotion à l’hygiène dans les zones d’intervention ainsi que de 7,500 kits EHA et dignité. 42,000 personnes bénéficieront des activités de salubrité publique et de curage des caniveaux. ACTION CLIMATIQUE: l’adaptation aux changements climatiques sera faite à travers le renforcement de la résilience climatique de 71 infrastructures EHA (20 points d’eau et 51 latrines) ainsi que le renforcement de capacités en vue d’une promotion et appropriation des services EHA résilients au climat. Une mobilisation et autonomisation des communautés seront effectuées au profit de 9,000 personnes afin d'améliorer leurs connaissances sur les signaux d’alerte précoce des inondations et les mesures adéquates avant, pendant et après les inondations. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-182025-12-17 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MALI VIOLENCE/CLASHES 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Réponse multisectorielle (Protection, Eau, Hygiène et Assainissement et Nutrition) au profit des enfants affectés par la crise du Sahel au Mali, dans les régions de Gao, Ménaka et Ségou OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-MLI-24-UF-HCR-33787UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)During 2024, Mali faced several challenges, including the continuation of armed conflicts, natural disasters and the energy crisis. This situation regularly destabilizes the protection environment and the survival framework of civilian populations faced with the threat of arbitrary detention, which causes psychosocial stress and is a trigger for population movements. This situation is corroborated by figures from the Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) and UNHCR statistics from September 2024, which highlight an increase in the number of Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) to 378,363 people. In addition, the 122,992 refugees from the sub-region were registered in Mali. In addition, there is the situation of victims of natural disasters, which is estimated at more than 380,000 people nationwide. These factors have contributed to exacerbating the severity of the needs, requiring a package of humanitarian assistance to more than 137,500 people in the heavily impacted regions.It is with this in mind that the project will be intended to meet the humanitarian needs of refugees, internally displaced persons and host communities heavily affected by this crisis in the regions of Ségou and Gao. It has provided a multi-sectoral response targeting 29,125 people with an integrated four-pronged approach including: 1) Shelter support and rehabilitation of damaged houses, and provision of non-food items; 2) Raising awareness of Housing, Land and Property (LTP) rights; 3) Support for victims of explosive devices; 4) Strengthening climate resilience. In terms of the first component, the planned response package, consists of providing transitional shelter assistance to the displaced and homeless, the rehabilitation and reinforcement of damaged houses for access to safe housing for 7,500 victims in the regions of Gao and Ségou, thus reducing the occupancy of classrooms. In addition, the necessary support in non-food items contributes to ensuring a functional domestic space for 3,125 people affected by the disaster in the Ségou region by reconstituting their essential household items. The second component will ensure the realization of awareness-raising sessions on the rights to housing, land and property (LTP) in situations of displacement in the regions of Ségou, Gao and Ménaka in order to strengthen the protection of the 1,300 most vulnerable households (6,500 people). Households in need of property documents will benefit from legal support from the competent authorities in this area. The third component will provide emergency assistance to victims of improvised explosive devices and equip 12,000 people most at risk through communication on the dangers and risks associated with IEDs and awareness raising to overcome the effects of the explosive threat in the regions of Gao and Ségou. Finally, the fourth component aims to support and strengthen climate resilience through the implementation of climate-resilient shelters to help 1,250 people heavily affected by floods to rebuild more safely, by optimizing their shelters to cope with future shocks. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-162025-12-15 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MALI VIOLENCE/CLASHES 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Appui à la protection, l'accès aux services et à la résilience climatique aux réfugiés, personnes déplacées internes et communautés d'accueil des régions de Gao, Ménaka et SégouOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-MLI-24-UF-FPA-33788UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Le projet vise à renforcer l’offre de services de violence basée sur le genre y compris l’appui psychosocial et ceux de la santé sexuelle et reproductive à travers les axes d’interventions suivants :-Accroître l'accès des femmes et des filles à des services vitaux de SSR et de VBG de haute qualité. -Promouvoir  la mobilisation et l’engagement communautaire pour la prévention des VBG et l’utilisation des services SSR/VBG.-Renforcer les capacités des acteurs humanitaires et le plaidoyer à travers des actions de coordination en matière de VBG et SSR dans les zones d’exécution du projet.Le projet cible environ 14,866 bénéficiaires directs dont 10,741 pour la SSR et 13,316 pour la VBG. Globalement on note 75% de femmes, 25% d’hommes et 39% de filles et garçons pour les deux secteurs (SSR et VBG). 1,14% des personnes ciblées soit 274 sera les personnes handicapées pour les deux secteurs également. Ce projet sera mis en œuvre dans les régions de Gao, Ménaka et Ségou pour une durée de 12 mois. Ce projet sera mise en œuvre dans les régions de Gao, Ménaka et Ségou pour une durée de 12 mois. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-192025-12-18 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MALI VIOLENCE/CLASHES 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Réponse humanitaire à travers une approche intégrée de Santé Sexuelle et Reproductive (SSR) et de Violences basées sur le Genre (VBG) dans les régions de Ségou, Gao et Ménaka affectées par les crises.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-MLI-24-UF-WFP-33789UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Le PAM fournira une assistance nutritionnelle d'une durée de quatre mois aux populations (IDPs et population hôte) des régions de Ménaka et Gao, en accordant une attention particulière aux cercles d'Ansongo, Gao, Bourem et Menaka.Au cours de la période de crise, le PAM fournira des suppléments nutritionnels (Plumpy Sup, CSB+, huile végétale fortifiée et CSB++) et des transferts monétaires à 23,050 enfants de 6 à 59 mois, à 1,170 femmes enceintes et allaitantes, y compris les personnes déplacées internes (PDI) et les communautés hôtes, afin de traiter la malnutrition aiguë modérée (MAM) au sein des centres de santé communautaires. Par ailleurs, 15 537 enfants de 6 à 23 mois et 15 257 femmes enceintes ou allaitantes bénéficieront d'une assistance nutritionnelle pour prévenir la malnutrition aiguë. A travers les deux interventions (supplémentation MAM et prévention), un dépistage actif se fera chez les bénéficiaires et les 55 014 bénéficiaires totaux seront exposés aux messages de sensibilisations sur les bonnes pratiques d’alimentation et de nutrition du jeune enfant (ANJE) en situation d’urgence, essentielles pour améliorer les connaissances des mères et gardiennes d’enfants de moins de 5 ans. Au total, l’appui nutritionnel touchera 55 014 bénéficiaires. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-012026-02-28 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MALI VIOLENCE/CLASHES 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Assistance alimentaire et nutritionnelle d’urgence aux personnes déplacées internes (PDIs), communautés hôtes et réfugiés dans les régions de Gao et MénakaOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-MLI-24-UF-WHO-33790UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Le HNRP 2024 estime que 7,1 millions de maliens ont des besoins humanitaires dont 3, 5 millions en santé parmi 2,1 millions sont ciblés. La situation sécuritaire a entraîné le déplacement interne de plus de 378 000 personnes, principalement dans le centre et le nord du Mali. A la situation humanitaire préoccupante, s’ajoutent les inondations qui constituent une des menaces les plus graves qui pèsent sur le Mali avec des impacts négatifs sur l’économie et les moyens de subsistance des populations. Au 23 septembre 2024, les inondations avaient causé 33 structures de santé endommagées, 250 305 personnes sinistrées, 6 555 latrines endommagées, 1 991 puits inondés, 75 pertes en vies humaines et 148 blessés signalés à travers 27 districts sanitaires sur les 75. Les principales régions touchées sont Ségou, Mopti, Gao, Tombouctou et Bamako. Par ailleurs, au Mali, seuls 4 % des établissements de santé ont un accès complet à une source d'énergie et 44 % ont un accès restreint. Dans ce contexte, l’OMS en partenariat avec les Directions Régionales de la Santé (DRS) de Ségou, Ménaka et Gao en collaboration avec les ONG internationales Terres des Hommes (TdH) au niveau de Ségou, Médecins du Monde (MDM) dans la région de Ménaka au niveau du Centre de Santé de Référence  (CSRéf) et l’ONG Nationale ASDEMIN dans la région de Gao fournira une assistance médicale d’urgence et un soutien psychologique pour sauver la vie de 81,730 personnes à travers les interventions suivantes : (i) L'organisation d’Équipes Mobiles Polyvalentes (EMP) et Postes Médicaux Avancés (PMA) au niveau des sites des déplacés dans les 10 districts sanitaires ciblés, (ii)Les références-évacuations des EMP et PMA vers les CSRéfs de Gao, Ménaka et Ségou des urgences médico-chirurgicales (hors blessés de guerre) des enfants de moins de 5 ans pour la prise en charge de complications de la malnutrition à Ménaka et la prise en charge financière des cas référés, (iii)L'organisation des activités de santé mentale et soutien psychologique des personnes affectées (PDI et acteurs humanitaires) à travers les focus groups sur les thématiques de la santé mentale et la cohésion sociale en contexte de crise humanitaire, et le renforcement des capacités des relais communautaires et agents de santé communautaire (ASC), sur les premiers secours d’urgence, (iv)L La sensibilisation à travers une communication des risques et engament communautaire, (v)La réhabilitation de structures de santé endommagées par l’inondation. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) World Health OrganizationUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-162025-12-15 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MALI VIOLENCE/CLASHES 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Assistance médico-sanitaire et psychologique aux populations affectées par la crise humanitaire et les inondations dans dix districts sanitaires de trois régions du MaliOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)World Health OrganizationCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-YEM-24-UF-IOM-33801UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The proposed intervention will aim to address immediate needs of IDP, and host community populations severely impacted by recent weather incidents (flooding and violent windstorms) and residing in acute watery diarrhea (AWD)/ cholera hotspots. IOM will implement critical Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM), Shelter and Non-Food Items (SNFI) and Health assistance in Al Hudaydah (Hays district) and Ma’rib (Ma’rib Alwadi). A total of 36,197 individuals will benefit from these services in target locations.In Hays, to contribute to the broader AWD / cholera response in the district, IOM will support the operation of the established Diarrheal Treatment Center (DTC, previously supported by ICRC) to ensure continued capacity to manage AWD and suspected cholera cases. The DTC services are expected to directly benefit 3,000 IDPs and host community members with AWD treatment, while 2,100 people will benefit from awareness raising. Further, in recognition of largely unmet needs in informal/ unmanaged settlements in Hays, IOM will provide CCCM and SNFI assistance in two new sites (Al Qulma, and Al Haet). The targeted sites will be supported with site registration, establishment of community management structures and Cash for Shelter/ Transitional Shelter services. A total of 12,005 individuals are expected to benefit from CCCM support in Hays, and 2,898 from shelter support. Overall, a total of 15,005 individuals will benefit from IOM’s multisectoral support in Hays. In Ma’rib, IOM will implement CCCM activities in Al Ezz camp, Al Ramsah, An Nour, Asit, Saylat Almil, Ma’rib Al Wadi, one of the districts severely impacted by violent windstorms and flooding in August 2024. Activities to be implemented will include essential risk reduction works, such as rehabilitation and/ or construction of risk reduction infrastructure (soil embankments, Gabion walls) as well as awareness raising and deployment of emergency committees to ensure sites have the capacity to mitigate impact of severe weather incidents. In addition, IOM will support target households across displacement sites in Ma’rib Al Wadi with transitional shelters, or Cash for Shelter assistance, restoring safe and dignified living conditions that were destroyed in recent weeks. A total of 17,195 individuals will benefit from CCCM services and 3,997 from shelter services in Ma’rib Al Wadi. Overall, 21,192 individuals in Ma’rib Al Wadi will benefit from activities implemented under this intervention. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) International Organization for Migration (IOM)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-11-252025-11-24 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA YEMEN DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of Urgent Camp Coordination and Camp Management, Shelter and Health Services in Ma’rib Al Wadi and HaysOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-YEM-24-UF-WFP-33802UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)This project aims to support the provision, procurement and distribution of wheat flour to food insecure populations in North Yemen through the Targeted Emergency Food Assistance (TEFA) activity. Yemen remains among the world's most food insecure countries with 64% of households unable to access food (inadequate food consumption levels). Specifically in the North, 65% of households reported inadequate food consumption levels. As of August, this was the fourth consecutive month of a steady increase in food insecurity. In the North, WFP has implemented a pause in its General Food Distribution activities to agree with authorities on a way forward on a retargeting and registration pilot, while WFP was able to successfully carry out a retargeting pilot, the funding constraints increased, leading WFP to pivot its programming. The previous General Food Assistance activity will not resume and will be replaced by a Targeted Emergency Food Assistance (TEFA) project. The key drivers of Yemen’s food crisis include the ongoing economic decline caused by conflict, which has led to inflation, currency devaluation, and the collapse of basic services. Compounding this, the pause in humanitarian food assistance since December 2023 has left many vulnerable households without support. Before the pause, half of the population in these areas relied on food distributions, and the suspension of aid has pushed many into extreme coping strategies. Additionally, climate shocks, such as flooding, have heightened food insecurity, particularly in agriculture-dependent households that are highly vulnerable to such disruptions.In response to these hardships, families in northern Yemen are adopting increasingly desperate measures. More than 50 percent of households are resorting to harmful coping strategies, including reducing food portions, skipping meals, borrowing food or money, and sacrificing adult meals so children can eat. Some families are even forced to sell off valuable assets or risk their lives by sending young men to the frontlines to earn an income.The food security crisis in northern Yemen has reached critical levels, with millions of people at risk. Immediate and sustained humanitarian assistance is essential to prevent further deterioration and alleviate the severe suffering caused by widespread hunger and malnutrition.The new Targeted Emergency Food Assistance (TEFA) activity aims to reach up to 6 million affected people (as opposed to the 9.5 million prior to the pause). This significant reduction would be based on a geographically focused approach aimed at ensuring that aid reaches the most vulnerable while WFP continues the targeting and registration process in prioritized areas for assistance. With current funding, WFP can only provide food assistance for 2.6 million people in the most affected districts. The goal is to gradually increase and expand to 6 million people as resources allow.WFP will procure 4825.4 MT of wheat flour and reach 675,558 affected people with this allocation. The targeted governorates and districts are the following:Al Bayda: Ash Sharyah, Nati, Radman, Numan, As SawadiyahAl Hodeidah: Al Qanawis, Jabal Ras, Bura, Al HujjaylahAmran: Dhulaymat Habur, Al Ashah, Maswar, Qaflat Odhar, Suwayr, As SudahHajjah: Khayran Al Muharraq, Bani Qays, Washhah, Bakil Al Mir, Aflah Ash Sham, Qarah, Al Maghrabah, Aflah Al YamanRaymah: Bilad Attaam, As SalafiyyahAt the operationalization strategy, WFP was planning on using the CERF allocation for the procurement of 3 separate commodities. However, after careful review of the pipeline, the decision was made to focus on the procurement of wheat flour solely to ensure that all gaps are covered. To this end, the planned number of targeted people has been reviewed to reflect the new level of reach, which is slightly over twice the estimate. This will allow WFP to reach more affected people, maximize the impact and effectively manage available funds and delivery of assistance. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-11-012025-10-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA YEMEN DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of targeted emergency food assistance (TEFA) to vulnerable food insecure populations in North YemenOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-YEM-24-UF-FAO-33803UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Out of the 16 governorates recording returnees and vulnerable internally displaced persons (IDPs), FAO will utilize this Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) allocation for under-funded emergencies in Yemen to support vulnerable smallholder farming households in Al Makha and Al Misrakh Districts in Taiz Governorate. Th In Al Makha district, the Global Acute Malnutrition (GAM) rate stands at 30.8%, while in Al Misrakh it is 13%. According to WHO thresholds, these rates are classified as extremely critical" and "serious," respectively. According to FAO’s September 2024 high frequency monitoring, 60% of the population in Taiz Governorate are experiencing poor food consumption gaps. Food insecurity is a major driver of malnutrition in Yemen. Malnutrition among children and women is a serious public health problem among children, pregnant and lactating women in the targeted locations. Malnourished children, particularly those with severe acute malnutrition, have a higher risk of death from common childhood illness, such as diarrhea and pneumonia. Nutrition-related factors contribute to about 45% of deaths among children under 5 years of age. In Yemen, sub-optimal access to quality diets, as well as the lack of knowledge to prepare and consume dietary diversified meals, are major drivers of malnutrition. The overall objective of this proposal is to improve the food security and nutritional well-being of the most vulnerable farming households by providing emergency agricultural assistance and fostering better nutrition awareness. The expected outcome of the proposed intervention is to reduce the impact of food insecurity and malnutrition among the most vulnerable households whilst progressively transitioning to more resilient and sustainable livelihoods. FAO’s support will be channeled through a cash plus approach, which includes the provision of in-kind crop and livestock inputs together with season-specific cash assistance. Time-sensitive emergency livelihood interventions, especially when combined with cash assistance, have demonstrated a significant positive impact on health and nutrition outcomes.The project will support 2,700 vulnerable smallholder farming households (18,900 individuals) from the host communities, IDPs and returnees. The project will target 1,000 households (7,000 individuals) in the district of Al Makha and 1,700 (11,900 individuals) in Al Misrakh. 1,500 households (500 in Al Makha and 1000 in Al Misrakh) will receive cash + vegetable seeds (tomatoes, onions, okra, mallow and hot pepper seeds) and agriculture tools and 1,200 households will receive livestock packages composed of live animals, animal feed and mineral blocks. The Cash+ approach will support beneficiaries receiving crop inputs by improving their food access until the vegetable harvest season. All project beneficiaries will receive training on best practices for crop and livestock production, along with awareness sessions on nutrition to optimize the management of project inputs and improve beneficiaries’ nutrition’ nutrition knowledge. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-11-292025-11-28 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA YEMEN DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Emergency agriculture and nutrition response to support the most vulnerable population in Al Mukha and Misrakh districts of Taiz GovernorateOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-YEM-24-UF-WHO-33804UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)HealthThrough this project, WHO contributes to controlling outbreaks of cholera, diphtheria, measles, dengue, and other epidemic-prone diseases. Targeting 179,024 individuals across 14 districts in 9 governorates, the project employs an integrated health response to mitigate disease burdens, improve case management, and ultimately reduce morbidity and mortality associated with these diseases.Key Activities:Outbreak Alert Investigation and Detection:Equip 25 RRTs with essential supplies, enabling timely diagnosis and outbreak control in high-risk areas. Each team comprises five health workers and will conduct 318 field missions.Procure and distribute diagnostic testing kits to Central Public Health Laboratories in Sana’a and Aden for rapid identification of cholera, measles, diphtheria, and dengue.Improving Case Management:Provide refresher training for 75 healthcare workers on managing severe cases of communicable diseases to enhance early diagnosis and treatment.Distribute essential medicines, including antibiotics and IV fluids, to targeted health facilities in high-risk areas.Operationalize four DTCs for three months and establish ten additional centers as needed, informed by outbreak dynamics.Conduct regular supervisory visits (252 over six months) by WHO and MOH to monitor response activities.Procure emergency medical supplies to cover the needs of 140,000 individuals for IPC and WASH Practices:Improve WASH and IPC measures in 15 health facilities, including 4 DTCs, through the distribution of necessary supplies.Implement 28 hygiene promotion campaigns across 14 districts to raise awareness about disease prevention, complemented by 100,000 informational materials.Nutrition Under the nutrition sector, the project aims to reduce mortality and morbidity from acute malnutrition in children under five, particularly those facing multiple underlying causes such as childhood diseases, low immunization rates (53%), poor feeding practices, limited access to safe water, inadequate sanitation, and high food insecurity. In response to this critical situation, WHO is leading the provision of care for SAM/MC in inpatient settings across the country, especially in areas with IDPs Key Activities:Provision of operational support for the targeted TFCs: WHO is supporting 14 TFCs in targeted districts, with plans to expand services to an additional facility in Mawzaa, Taiz.Funding will cover performance-based service delivery costs for health workers (pediatricians, nurses, etc.), ensuring TFCs operate 24/7 and can effectively identify and treat children with malnutrition and related medical complications.Comprehensive Support Package:Provision of essential resources to TFCs, including clean water, meals for caregivers, cleaning supplies, laboratory tests, and stationery to maintain quality care.Free medication for all children treated in TFCs through the distribution of SAM/PED kits, ensuring comprehensive medical support for 50 cases per kit.Case Identification and Nutritional Assessment:Targeting a caseload of 5,692 children suffering from SAM/MC, WHO aims to enhance case identification by integrating nutritional assessments into various maternal and child health services across secondary health facilities.Expansion of routine nutrition sentinel sites (NSS) from 17 to 21 facilities in 15 districts, with a goal of assessing 30,000 children under five and 19,974 pregnant and lactating women (PLW) for malnutrition.Inpatient Case Management Training:Capacity-building for health workers on SAM/MC management to improve inpatient care quality, including procurement of necessary kitchenware for therapeutic milk preparation and WASH items to ensure infection control.Ongoing Technical Support and Supervision:WHO will conduct regular on-the-job mentoring and supervision to ensure adherence to operational guidelines in all supported TFCs, including training on identifying and referring women in need of MHPSS. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) World Health OrganizationUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-11-272025-11-26 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA YEMEN DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Lifesaving response to worsening malnutrition, and disease outbreaks in most affected districts of YemenOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)World Health OrganizationCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-YEM-24-UF-CEF-33805UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)This intervention will focus on underserved areas in Al Mokha and Mawza districts in Taiz, Hays and Al Khohka districts in Hodeidah, addressing gaps in Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM) case management in priority locations and improving water and sanitation services for communities affected by malnutrition, and those vulnerable to waterborne diseases and the impact of climate change.The main aim of this project is to reduce mortality related to malnutrition in children under five with SAM with or without complications through the provision of lifesaving nutrition and WASH interventions. An estimated 68,800 children and women will benefit from nutrition services, implemented through health authorities and one implementing partner (FMF). In addition, 16,467 people in four communities in al Mokha district, Taiz, will further benefit from WASH activities to mitigate the risk of spread of water-borne disease; these include Al-Mashqar village, Al Kudaih village and Dar Al Shujah village as well as Al Mokha City where water sources will be rehabilitated/expanded/constructed. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-11-012025-12-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA YEMEN DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of lifesaving nutrition and water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) services in districts facing extremely critical acute malnutritionOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-YEM-24-UF-HCR-33806UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)This intervention will contribute to scaling-up multi-sectoral support for internally displaced persons (IDPs) and vulnerable host community members and households.UNHCR and partners will promote protection outcomes for vulnerable IDPs, returnees, and host community households through protection, shelter and NFI, and CCCM interventions. These interventions will strengthen capacities to exercise rights, to access essential services, to address basic needs, and ensure safer and more dignified living conditions, thus mitigating the need to resort to harmful coping mechanisms. Overall, a total of 11,435 households are expected to benefit from the project’s interventions which will include 2,000 instances of support to access civil documentation, 2,000 instances of legal assistance (including 1,000 instances using a cash modality), MPCA to 3,000 households, provision of 1,800 NFI kits, provision 1,700 emergency shelter kits (using a cash modality), provision of cash for maintenance of 1,200 shelters, and improvements to at least 7 IDP hosting sites benefitting at least 5,000 households (the final interventions will be defined based on the site assessments and based on the needs identified: interventions might, for example, include WASH interventions to improve access to water for the camp population).  The interventions will target IDPs, returnees, and host community members identified as vulnerable and in need of assistance.Legal assistance and civil documentation are crucial in Yemen. Without documentation, vulnerable individuals are often unable to access basic rights and crucial, life-saving public services and humanitarian assistance. For example, documentation is required for IDPs to access WFP’s general food distribution programme. Legal assistance needed is often required in order to obtain civil documentation due to complications and missing pre-requisite documentation.  OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-11-252025-11-24 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA YEMEN DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Protection, shelter/NFI, and CCCM support to vulnerable displaced populations in YemenOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-YEM-24-UF-FPA-33807UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Yemen's ongoing humanitarian crisis has had a devastating impact on women and girls, exacerbating gender inequalities, increasing their vulnerability to gender-based violence, and limiting their access to essential reproductive health services, often with life-threatening consequences. According to the 2024 HNO, 18.2 million people—over 55 per cent of the population—will need humanitarian assistance and protection services in Yemen. Additionally, in 2024, approximately 17.8 million individuals in Yemen required health assistance, including 3.2 million IDPs. A total of 24 percent of people in need are women, who require access to various medical and reproductive healthcare services, including 4 per cent pregnant women in need of emergency obstetric care. Yemen’s Poly crisis that also includes climate-induced disasters, currency depreciation, limited income opportunities, rising costs of basic commodities, challenges faced by aid agencies, bureaucratic restrictions on female staff, the detention of aid workers in northern Yemen, and the regional escalation of hostilities impacting the Hodeidah port, which supplies 80% of humanitarian assistance to northern Yemen, have further created protection risks, as well as compromised access to life-saving RH services. In response to the escalating humanitarian crisis and its impact on women and girls, UNFPA with funding support from the CERF proposes an integrated one-year project aiming to provide a comprehensive RH and GBV response to the most vulnerable women and girls in underserved districts. Additionally, the integrated project will prioritize "essential lifesaving and life-sustaining activities". Some of the activities will be implemented through forming case-management WG in some selected areas.The CERF will serve two key purposes: as seed money to initiate lifesaving interventions and to scale up existing interventions in others project sites. This will significantly strengthen lifesaving programs through the establishment and enhancement of Women and Girls Safe Spaces, along with bolstering supported Reproductive Health Facilities. These interventions will provide an integrated comprehensive response that is aimed at providing RH and GBV services, both stand-alone activities and integrated, recognizing the strong interconnection between these aspects as essential components in effectively meeting the health and protection needs of women and girls affected by emergencies.The support provided through this funding is set to play a vital role in delivering essential services to some of the most vulnerable populations, with a particular emphasis on women, girls, and IDPs who find themselves residing in informal settings as well as within host communities that were recently affected by the floods. The focus will be directed towards key areas such as multisectoral GBV response, reproductive health care, Mental Health, and MHPSS, in addition to a range of protection and referral services through the support of CVA targeting 1,000 women and girls under GBV and 1,000 under the RH services.A total of 102,385 women and girls will benefit from this fund, with 53,572, receiving essential and life-saving reproductive health services and 48,813 receiving GBV support. Additionally, approximately 12,000 men and boys will indirectly benefit through awareness-raising activities and support for women and girls with delivery complications. CVA will be used as facilitation modality to ensure improved access to RH- GBV integrated servicesThe project will operate in 6 Governorates and 9 districts: Hodieda:Az Zuhra - WGSS + RH supplies (Zuhra hospital), Al Luhaya - referrals + CEmONC (Alluhaya hospital)Hajjah: Abs - WGSS + BEmONC (Robo Matwala HC), Aslam – WGSS + BEmONC (Bani-Zaid Aslm), Mustaba - WGSS+ BEmONC (Al Khames HC)Marib: Marib AlWadi - WGSS + CEmONC (Kara hospital)Lahj: Tuban - WGSS +CVATaizz: AlMakha – GBV and RH referrals +CVA Amanat AlAsimah: Bani AlHarith – referrals +BEmONC (Bait Handal) OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-152025-10-14 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA YEMEN DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Integrated lifesaving RH and GBV services to the most vulnerable women and girls in the priority districts under the CERF allocation in Yemen, 2024-2025.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-MOZ-24-UF-WFP-33810UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Mozambique is highly vulnerable to climate shocks which results in frequent droughts, floods, and cyclones. These events disproportionately affect vulnerable households including rural, rainfed-dependent agricultural communities. Increased drought frequency in Mozambique continues to drive humanitarian crises as communities experience reduced food production, income loss, and limited access to essential services.The 2023 El Niño event worsened Mozambique’s food insecurity. Disrupted rainfall and temperature patterns heavily impacted agriculture, with Ministry of Agriculture assessments revealing a 19% reduction in crop yields across 591,541 hectares, or a loss of 720,000 tons of cereals. Rising food prices further strain rural and urban households.In priority districts of Guro, Macossa, Tambara (Manica), and Maringue (Sofala), the drought affected over 189,000 people, including ~72,000 classified as IPC Phase 4 (Emergency), who required urgent assistance. These areas face compounded threats from drought and seasonal flooding due to their location in the Zambeze River basin. Poor harvests have led to displacements and coping strategies including migration to areas with better agricultural conditions and services.The 2024/2025 forecast anticipates normal to above-normal rainfall, potentially influenced by La Niña. Rain could improve agricultural prospects, but increases risks of flooding and storm damage, particularly in river basins. The likelihood of frequent storms underscores the urgent need for building climate resilience.The Government of Mozambique and partners have taken proactive steps, preparing a multi-sectoral drought appeal. This proposal highlights the urgency of adaptive actions to prevent deterioration and bolster resilience in Mozambique. Addressing immediate humanitarian needs while fostering climate adaptation will reduce vulnerability in the targeted affected communities.This CERF UFE contribution will enable WFP Mozambique to provide in-kind food assistance to 36,337 people most affected by the El Nino-induced drought for a period of three months. WFP will target the most vulnerable groups in the districts of Guro, Macossa, and Tambara in Manica province and Maringue district in Sofala province. These districts have been classified as IPC 4 and Drought Severity 1. The food basket will be composed of a monthly in-kind ration of cereals (10 kg/pers/month), pulses (2 kg/pers/month), oil (0.8 L/pers/month), and iodised salt (0.1 kg/pers/month), which represents 82% of an individual’s daily kcal requirements. The same beneficiaries will receive livelihood support from FAO to ensure that the livelihood support is used and not eaten / sold to meet basic food needs. WFP’s food assistance will be coordinated through the Food Security Cluster to avoid duplications with other partners assisting populations in the target districts. In addition, through the Climate Action envelope, WFP and FAO will promote climate-smart approaches by supporting around 1,600 smallholder farmers to be able to produce and conserve nutrient dense food throughout the year, through irrigation systems and cold storage, which are efficient and powered by solar energy. The selection of targeted communities and farmer groups will be conducted jointly by WFP and FAO. WFP and FAO will work in four districts in two provinces providing beneficiaries with production and post-harvest management techniques based on solar energy and local material. FAO will manage the irrigation-related component while WFP will lead the post-harvest management one. The type of low-cost technology to be provided will be selected based on specific local conditions that may vary from one target area to another. Both components include the provision of equipment and the delivery of relevant trainings. It is important to recognize that post-harvest management begins in the field before the crop maturity phase. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-11-082025-11-07 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MOZAMBIQUE DROUGHT 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Food assistance to communities most affected by El Nino-induced droughtOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-MOZ-24-UF-FAO-33811UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Mozambique is highly vulnerable to climate shocks which results in frequent droughts, floods, and cyclones. These events disproportionately affect vulnerable households mostly rainfed agricultural communities. Increased drought frequency continues to drive humanitarian crises as communities experience reduced food production, income loss, and limited access to essential services.The 2023 El Niño worsened Mozambique’s food insecurity. Disrupted rainfall and temperature patterns heavily impacted agriculture, with Ministry of Agriculture assessments revealing 19% reduction in crop yields across 591,541 hectares, or a loss of 720,000 tons of cereals. This is in a country where 70% of the population rely on agriculture for substance. Rising food prices further strain households. The lives and livelihoods of people are threatened.In priority districts of Guro, Macossa, Tambara (Manica), and Maringue (Sofala), the drought affected over 189,000 people, including 72,000 classified as IPC Phase 4, who requires urgent assistance. These areas face compounded threats from drought and seasonal flooding due to their location in the Zambeze River basin. Poor harvests have led to displacements and coping strategies including migration to areas with better agricultural conditions and services.The 2024/2025 forecast anticipates normal to above-normal rainfall, potentially influenced by La Niña. Rain could improve agricultural prospects, but increases risks of flooding and storm damage, particularly in river basins. The likelihood of frequent storms underscores the urgent need for climate resilience.The Government of Mozambique and partners have taken proactive steps, preparing a multi-sectoral drought appeal. This proposal highlights the urgency of adaptive actions to prevent deterioration and bolster resilience in Mozambique. Addressing immediate humanitarian needs while fostering climate adaptation will reduce vulnerability in the targeted affected communities.The Food Security Cluster plans to support 1.1 million people in IPC Phases 3 and 4 across 102 drought-affected districts giving priority to those in IPC4 and IPC3 and affected by Drought Severity Level 1. Thus, this project will support 225,500 people most vulnerable affected by the El Nino-induced drought in the provinces of Manica (districts of Guro, Macossa and Tambara) and Sofala (district of Maringue) with agricultural inputs for the main agricultural campaign to urgently restore their livelihoods.In line with this prioritization, the project will support 112,500 people with agricultural inputs for the main agricultural season and protected 144,000 cattle and chicken from 102,500 people against diseases. The project will also implement a climate component with actions aiming to contribute to building adaptive capacity and resilience of 10,500 with activities related to seed multiplication, promotion of climate-smart agricultural practices and vegetable production using water saving irrigation equipment and a collaboration with WFP where FAO will lead the training of beneficiaries on the production side, including the operation and maintenance of the systems while WFP will lead the post-harvest management component.The project objective, results and targets are as follows:Impact: Resilience of the targeted households is increased
Project objective: Improve the food security of households affected by El Nino-induced drought in Manica and Sofala provinces
Outcome 1 - Food security of households affected by El Nino-induced drought in Manica and Sofala provinces improvedOutput 1.1 – Crop production of 112,500 people most vulnerable restored
Output 1.2 – 144,000 Poultry and cattle protected against diseases (from 102,500 people)Outcome 2 - Resilience of the communities to climate shocks increased
(targeting 10,500 people)Output 2.1 – Climate-resilient agricultural practices promoted
Output 2.2 – Beneficiaries' conscious of climate-smart and sustainable agriculture practices OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-11-152026-02-14 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MOZAMBIQUE DROUGHT 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Improving food security of households affected by El Nino-induced drought in Manica and Sofala provincesOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-MOZ-24-UF-HCR-33812UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The objective of this project, which covers the four most drought-affected districts in Sofala and Manica provinces, is to ensure that (i) vulnerable drought-affected people's protection needs/risks are understood by humanitarian and government actors and inform their responses, and that (ii) drought-affected people have access to the protection services they need. Through government partnerships and capacity-building, implementation will be localized, and national systems will be strengthened, ensuring the long-term sustainability of the project beyond the CERF reporting period. The project consists of the following areas of intervention:  1: Protection Monitoring through capacitated local actors In preparation for Protection Monitoring and to establish a baseline of protection knowledge among authorities in the affected districts, UNHCR will contribute to building the capacity of national actors at district and provincial levels. This will include refresher trainings for the Sofala and Manica focal points of Government partner INGD’s Safeguarding Division, namely on protection mainstreaming, identification and referral of people with specific needs (including for cash assistance), and protection-oriented data collection. In addition, INGD will be able to support UNHCR’s capacity-building of other key governmental ministries to mainstream protection across their activities and align with protection principles (including PSEA), identify the protection impact of drought on the population, identify and prioritize people with specific needs in their service provision, case management, co-develop and utilize referral pathways, and ensure accountability to affected people, thus strengthening national systemsFollowing the trainings, UNHCR will support its partner INGD to conduct Protection Monitoring (in the form of four Protection Assessments (one in each district)) amongst 1,600 affected households (around 8,000 persons), utilizing their protection and data collection knowledge gained during the project’s first phase to assess the protection impact of the drought on the population, identify protection risks/needs, humanitarian assistance needs, and plans in the medium- and long-term. This will provide an evidence base to inform multisectoral, interagency programming, both for life-saving emergency interventions, as well as longer-term durable solutions initiatives. The Protection Monitoring will result in four reports (one per district) that will include specific recommendations based on findings, to be widely disseminated among all stakeholders to inform their programming.  Community-awareness raising will also be an embedded component of this project, ensuring that affected populations (broken down into the relevant age, gender, and diversity groups) are made aware of available services and assistance, and protection principles and rights. This component will reach up to 7,000 individuals.2: Provision of multi-purpose cash/ in-kind assistance for protectionWorking with INGD and other relevant national actors for the identification and referral of beneficiaries, UNHCR will support 15,800 vulnerable drought-affected people with multi-purpose cash/in-kind assistance (including for transportation costs to reach protection services, costs of civil documentation, medical costs for assistance to GBV survivors, costs of basic goods whose coverage will allow them to avoid engaging in harmful coping mechanisms, MHM and others), enabling them to meet their protection needs and mitigate their protection risks. UNHCR will directly implement this activity, informed by the results of the Protection Monitoring (see Activity 1). Referrals for this assistance will be made throughout the year by INGD and other capacitated national actors.Through these interventions, a total of some 30,900 drought affected people in the concerned districts of Sofala and Manica provinces will be targeted. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-132025-12-12 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MOZAMBIQUE DROUGHT 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Protection response in drought affected districts of Sofala and Manica provincesOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-MOZ-24-UF-CEF-33813UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The climate shocks disproportionately affect vulnerable households including rural, rainfed agricultural communities. Increased drought frequency in Mozambique continues to drive humanitarian crises as communities experience reduced food production, income loss, and limited access to essential services. The 2023 El Niño event worsened Mozambique’s food insecurity. Disrupted rainfall and temperature patterns heavily impacted agriculture, with Ministry of Agriculture assessments revealing a 19% reduction in crop yields across 591,541 hectares or a loss of 720,000 tons of cereals.In priority districts of Guro, Macossa, Tambara and Maringue, over 189,000 people are affected, including ~72,000 classified as IPC Phase 4 (Emergency), requiring urgent assistance. Poor harvests have led to displacements and coping strategies including migration to areas with better agricultural conditions and services. The 2024/2025 forecast anticipates normal to above-normal rainfall. Rain could improve agricultural prospects, but increases risks of flooding in river basins. The likelihood of frequent storms underscores the urgent need for climate resilience. Addressing immediate humanitarian needs while fostering climate adaptation will reduce vulnerability in the targeted communities.UNICEF will address needs in WASH, Nutrition and Child Protection with integrated social behaviour change actions. Mitigation measures against gender-based violence, sexual exploitation and abuse, negative coping strategies and harmful practices will be adopted across sectors. Overall, UNICEF intend to reach a total of 63,763 people which 64% are children as described below.WASH will address the needs of at least 25,000 people focusing on restoring access to water, distribution of essential WASH supplies; rehabilitation of school and health care facility WASH systems, and rehab/construction of sanitation facilities. Under the climate envelope, climate resilient water supply services will be established, introducing an additional climate risk, groundwater assessment and an estimate of unmet and projected needs. These systems will be complemented by Rainwater Harvesting Systems as an alternative water source in 2 schools for further drought risk mitigation. The project will strengthen water safety and adaptation planning, institutionalize drought preparedness and build back better learnings. Overall, 6,500 people will benefit from climate resilient water supply, including 300 students from additional water sources in schools. Indirect beneficiaries from improved water safety and district-level adaptation planning are 116,000.Nutrition and SBC will provide lifesaving screening and treatment for severe acute malnutrition for children under 5 years, and provide gender-responsive feeding counselling and support to caregivers. Activities include delivery of lifesaving health and nutrition supplies, case identification through screenings, and outreach with integrated mobile brigades, vitamin A supplementation, and training on acute malnutrition management. Mass media, interpersonal communication, and community platforms will be used to support the adoption of life-saving practices reaching approximately 40,000 people. Interventions will use behavioral evidence to address bottlenecks towards the adoption of nutrition and WASH-related practices.Child Protection services aim to reach 6,941 children with mental health and psychosocial support activities, counselling,  identification and referral of vulnerable children to basic social services and protection through case management, identification of unaccompanied and separated children (UASC), support for temporary alternative care as needed, prevention and response to violence against children and gender-based violence through social media and mass media, centers for assistance to survivors of violence, prevention and response to sexual exploitation and abuse, and dissemination of information on channels to report allegations.   OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-132025-12-12 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MOZAMBIQUE DROUGHT 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of integrated lifesaving assistance in four drought affected districts of Manica and Sofala provincesOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-CMR-24-UF-HCR-33833UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The CERF UFE-funded project has two components, a sector-specific and the climate envelope.  The objective of the CERF UFE sector specific is to deliver life-saving protection and assistance, including shelter/NFI responses, to forcibly displaced individuals—internally displaced persons, refugees, returnees—and vulnerable host communities in the Far North, North-West, and South-West (NWSW) regions. For nearly a decade, these populations have been severely affected by humanitarian crises that have deepened their vulnerabilities, including attacks by non-state armed groups, intercommunal violence, and seasonal climate shocks. UNHCR’s protection response aims to strengthen community-based protection committees to reinforce community efforts in preventing and reducing human rights violations, including mitigating Gender-Based Violence risks. Finally, it seeks to enhance response efforts through community participation and the empowerment of targeted localities. These interventions align with the two strategic priorities outlined in the UN Sustainable Development Cooperation Framework for Cameroon 2022-2026, the Sustainable Development Goals 1,2,3,6, 9,10,11, 13, 15, 16, and 17, and the Cameroon National Development Strategy 2030.  Through this funding, UNHCR intends to strengthen the protection of forcibly displaced persons and host communities by enhancing their access to quality basic social services in a sustainable manner. Specifically, the following activities will be implemented:(i) Protection Monitoring and Response, including data collection and analysis of human rights violations, reinforcing the protection capacity of community-based committees and managing GBV cases, including providing psychosocial support to victims of human rights violations and referral services targeting 12,500 IDPs, returnees, refugees, and host communities. (ii) Shelter and NFI provision to 16,800 forcibly displaced and vulnerable persons through a mixed modality approach.(iii) Multipurpose Cash for Protection Response to 910 persons with specific needs and the most vulnerable affected populations. For shelter and NFI responses, in addition to cash-based interventions (CBI) for shelter and NFIs, cash for rent will be provided to vulnerable IDPs in urban and peri-urban areas where rental facilities are available and accessible.The Climate Envelope component aims to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by integrating renewable energy solutions into water production systems, such as solar-powered water pumps and energy-efficient water treatment facilities, which lowers emissions and ensures a sustainable water supply. It also seeks to enhance the resilience of refugees and local host populations to climate impacts by developing climate-resilient infrastructure, and improving drainage systems, thereby reducing vulnerability to flooding. This intervention aligns with the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC), the Kyoto Convention, and the Paris Climate Agreement.(i) Key activities include installing solar-powered water pumps, promoting water-efficient irrigation techniques, constructing drainage infrastructure and upgrading WASH facilities in Minawao Camp.(ii) The targeted populations are 6,000 refugees in Minawao Camp and surrounding host communities. They will benefit from improved WASH facilities, and renewable energy solutions. These efforts contribute to building climate resilience by reducing vulnerability, enhancing adaptive capacity, promoting sustainable development, fostering community engagement, and improving ecosystem health. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-232025-12-22 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CAMEROON DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Protection and Response for Vulnerable Populations in Crisis-affected Regions of Northwest, Southwest and Far North Region of CameroonOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-CMR-24-UF-CEF-33835UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The UNICEF Cameroon CERF project aims to address critical humanitarian needs in the conflict-affected regions of the Far North, North-West, and South-West, as well as to support continuous access to clean water and sanitation in flood-affected areas in the Far North.The child protection and nutrition activities will be implemented in the priority divisions as established by the Inter-Sector Working Group (ISWG) and thus contribute to a multisectoral approach beyond the UNICEF sectors in these intervention areas. The WASH activities inscribe themselves in the strategy developed for the climate envelope also be coordinated with the other recipient agencies.Child Protection: The child protection component targets 41,500 children and adolescents by distribution of essential child protection kits, comprehensive case management support for unaccompanied and separated children (UASC), provision of mental health and psychosocial support (MHPSS), and strengthening community-based protection mechanisms and promoting positive parenting practices.Nutrition: The nutrition component aims to support 77,489 beneficiaries, including. The primary objective is to deliver lifesaving interventions for children under five experiencing severe acute malnutrition (SAM). The main activities include early detection and referral of cases of SAM and moderate acute malnutrition (MAM), provision of nutritional commodities including therapeutic milk (F75 and F100), Ready-to-Use Therapeutic Food (RUTF) and essential medicines for SAM treatment. community-based prevention activities and capacity building to service providers to ensure quality service provision.  The WASH component focuses on climate response ensuring continuous access to clean water and sanitation in flood-affected areas in the Far North region to build local resilience of communities to climate related risks. The project includes activities designed to enhance the resilience of the affected communities. The project will construct flood-proof water supply systems and networks in schools and healthcare facilities in Logone and Chari. Additionally, flood-proof latrines will be installed to prevent contamination during floods, ensuring the functionality and accessibility of sanitation systems at all times. The dual-use solar-power systems will be introduced for water pumping and electricity provision in healthcare facilities and schools. Furthermore, water-saving technologies will extend water networks to improve access to clean water and reduce the risk of water-borne diseases. This is crucial given the overcrowded conditions in many areas, which heighten the risk of disease outbreaks.The climate envelope forms a crucial part of the UNICEF Cameroon CERF project, focusing on enhancing climate resilience in the flood-affected areas of the Far North region. The climate-specific objectives include constructing flood-proof water supply systems and latrines, introducing dual-use solar-power systems for water pumping and electricity provision, and implementing water-saving technologies. These activities aim to ensure continuous access to clean water and sanitation, even during and after floods, thereby reducing the risk of water-borne diseases and improving overall community health. The climate segment targets 40,000 people, including internally displaced persons (IDPs) and host communities, with a particular focus on vulnerable groups such as women, children, and persons with disabilities. By engaging local communities in the operation and maintenance of these systems and raising awareness about hygiene practices, the project fosters a sense of ownership and sustainability, ultimately contributing to the long-term resilience of these communities against climate-related risks. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-262025-12-25 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CAMEROON DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Integrated life-saving Nutrition, Child Protection and WASH response in conflict and flood-affected regions of CameroonOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-CMR-24-UF-IOM-33836UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The overall objective of this project is to contribute to improve displaced populations’ living conditions, dignity and save lives through the distribution of emergency shelter and non-food items (NFI) in the Far North (FN), Northwest (NW) and Southwest (SW) regions of Cameroon. In the FN region, ongoing socio-political crisis have heavily impacted local populations, where displacements are still triggered due to small scale sporadic attacks by non-state armed groups as well as seasonal floods. According to the OCHA flood information note of 19 September 2024, at least 365,060 people have been affected by flooding in 5 Far North departments: Logone and Chari, Mayo-Danay, Diamaré, Mayo-Tsanaga and Mayo-Kani. Mayo Danay and Logone and Chari are the most affected departments, with 193,892 and 146,224 people affected respectively. At least 30 people died, more than 56,084 houses were partially or totally destroyed, 82,509 hectares of arable land were flooded (54,094 in Mayo-Danay and 27,653 in Logone and Chari), 5,278 head of livestock were lost and around 262 educational structures were affected by the floods. The affected communities have major needs in various sectors ranked by priority as follows:  nutrition, shelter and NFIs, water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH), health, education, and protection. There is also a critical need to reinforce the capacities of implementing partners to provide rapid humanitarian assistance in FN and NW, SW.The ongoing  socio-political crisis in the NW and SW regions continues to trigger massive internal displacement, with 14,812 households (6,524 internally displaced households, 6,602 returnees households and 1,686 host community households),e in search of security and shelter in the bushes or surrounding communities from multisectoral needs assessment (MSNA), (IOM, September 2024). The violence also puts further pressure on communities in vulnerable situations, including those in hard-to-reach locations. IOM plans to respond to the most urgent and essential needs in shelter and NFIs of displaced and vulnerable populations in these areas, while mitigating the pressure on host communities. In this project, using the household average of 5.5 obtained from the latest multisectoral needs assessment (IOM, August 2024) to all 1,665 displaced households, IOM will provide emergency shelters and conditional cash assistance for NFIs both in FN (1265 HH) and NWSW (400 HH) for a total of 9,150 persons (1665 households) Emergency shelters are designed to build a self-standing shelter in accordance with the Shelter Cluster. The shelters are intended to be light and mobile for high humanitarian access and quick installation. Shelters are provided to the most vulnerable individuals who have been recently displaced and lack adequate housing, whether they have no shelter at all or are living in substandard conditions. This support is complemented by technical assistance to beneficiaries, focusing on construction techniques and maintenance methods to enable them to maintain their shelters effectively and efficiently. Therefore, the selection of the vulnerable households is protection centered and will apply a gender sensitive lens and ensure disability inclusion to guarantee the most vulnerable individuals who face higher protection risk benefit from assistance. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) International Organization for Migration (IOM)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-272026-02-28 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CAMEROON DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Lifesaving assistance to displaced populations in the Far-North, Northwest and Southwest Regions of Cameroon through emergency shelters and NFIsOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-CMR-24-UF-FPA-33837UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)UNFPA will use the CERF funds to implement lifesaving Gender Based Violence (GBV) protection and Sexual and Reproductive Health services in Far North, North-West and South-West regions of Cameroon reaching 84,180 women, girls, men and boys.  The proposed intervention is based on evidence, lessons learnt and gaps identified in the humanitarian response in those regions of Cameroon. UNFPA intends to scale up life-saving SRH and GBV response  to expand coverage and to meet the increasing needs of the affected population, including those in hard-to-reach areas. UNFPA will use the survivors centered approach across different interventions, to ensure services are inclusive and provided in a way to reach all vulnerable populations including persons living with disabilities and other minorities.The key objective of this project is to save lives and alleviate suffering in crisis-affected regions of Cameroon through the provision of essential SRH and GBV services to the most vulnerable people in hard-to-reach areas.UNFPA is expecting to realize the following outputs:1.Increased access to safe and confidential GBV survivor-centred comprehensive case management services 2. Increased GBV prevention and risk mitigation through risk analysis, awareness raising, dignity distribution to women and girls3. SRH services provision including MISP for is reinforced and increased in supported health facilities4. Reinforced information and community mobilization on SRHSRH service package will include BeMonc and CeMonc services, deployment of midwives, clinical management of rape, outreach and community mobilization. To maximize impact UNFPA will conduct capacity building on SRH components to increase the quality of services. In addition, will deploy humanitarian midwives to ensure supported health facilities have recommended workforce to support clients. UNFPA will also ensure the acquisition and last mile distribution of essential emergency IARH kits. To further increase the reach, UNFPA will deploy integrated mobile clinics to reach the hard to reach and most vulnerable people and will use cash to improve referral services. UNFPA will support the establishment of maternity waiting home to improve women access to quality maternal services. UNFPA will continue to distribute baby boxes to increase the SRH services demand.For Gender Based violence, UNFPA will continue to support the establishment of WGSS which has proved to be corner stone  GBV reporting. UNFPA will support the provision of quality and comprehensive GBV case management including MHPSS, and referrals to health facilities for Clinical management of rape.  Services will be provided within the Women and Girls Safe Spaces, mobile clinics and health facilities to meet the needs of the survivors and in line with quality standards. UNFPA will leverage internal expertise to establish strong referral pathways so that survivors can access both MHPSS and medical services provided by UNFPA and other services based on the survivors needs, wishes and choice.  As part as GBV prevention and risk mitigation, UNFPA will distribute dignity kits to women and girls most in need and will continue to use safety audits findings to inform risks mitigation plan at different levels. UNFPA will continue to engage in partnership with various national actors to ensure successful implementation activities. UNFPA  intends to work with the following IPs: ALVF, ALDEPA, WA CAMEROON, CBCHS and will continue to support the key government counterpart namely the regional delegation  of health as well as Ministry of women empowerment and the family. UNFPA is identifying another IP to support the project implementation in South West region. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-262025-12-25 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CAMEROON DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of lifesaving multisectoral GBV response, prevention and risk mitigation to crisis affected populations in the North West, South West &amp; Far North regions of CameroonOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-CMR-24-UF-WFP-33838UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The Lake Chad Basin crisis continues to impact the Far North region of Cameroon, marked by ongoing challenges that lead to population displacements due to violent activities of the Non State Armed Groups, exacerbated by worsening effects of climate and competition for natural resources. This humanitarian situation has resulted in deaths, displacement, family separations, and significant loss of livelihoods for communities in the region. In response, this CERF allocation aims to enhance the humanitarian efforts by addressing acute malnutrition among the most vulnerable populations in the Logone and Chari and Mayo-Tsanaga divisions. These areas are particularly affected by the worsening nutrition challenges affecting especially children under five years old and pregnant or breastfeeding women. The initiative prioritizes lifesaving interventions to combat malnutrition in hard-to-reach locations while employing an integrated, multi-sectoral approach to complement existing activities funded by other donors, among them, USAID/BHA. The project targets the Far North region based on a comprehensive needs analysis that evaluated the geographic distribution of healthcare services alongside malnutrition prevalence. Goals include expanding service coverage, improving the quality of care, and providing timely interventions in critical areas. Specifically, under this project WFP will implement treatment and management activities targeting 16,352 children with Moderate Acute Malnutrition (MAM), while 1,860 pregnant and breastfeeding women will have their diets diversified, maternal health access improved through cash-based transfers and nutrition-related awareness activities. A total of 52,386 children under five will undergo nutritional screening. The project's comprehensive approach focuses on several core objectives: 1) Community-Based Interventions: Training and mobilizing community health workers to detect malnutrition early and allows for timely referrals of affected children to appropriate care facilities. By fostering community engagement, the project aims to create a sustainable response framework; 2) Nutritional Surveillance and Screening: Regular screenings will identify cases of SAM and MAM, enabling early intervention and reducing the risk of complications related to malnutrition. This surveillance offers a clearer picture of nutritional needs, informing necessary adjustments in the ongoing response; 3) Support for Health Facilities: The project includes capacity-building efforts for healthcare providers, distribution of nutritional supplies, and provision of essential medicines. These resources will ensure quality care for malnourished children as well as pregnant and breastfeeding women; 4) Promoting Infant and Young Child Feeding (IYCF) Practices: Emphasizing the protection and promotion of IYCF practices in emergencies, the project focuses on educating mothers and caregivers about optimal nutrition for infants and young children. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-262025-12-25 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CAMEROON DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Strengthening Integrated Humanitarian Response to Combat Acute Malnutrition Among Vulnerable Populations in Logone and Chari and Mayo-Tsanaga in the Far North region of Cameroon.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-CMR-24-UF-WHO-33841UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The proposed project seeks to address the pressing health needs of populations impacted by the ongoing humanitarian crisis in the North West, South West, and Far North regions of Cameroon, which have also been affected by floods. Targeting 200,000 individuals—including 20% from host communities, 46% internally displaced persons (IDPs), and 34% returnees—this initiative aims to reduce morbidity and mortality rates among these vulnerable groups.Funding for this project will facilitate timely access to high-quality essential healthcare services, including trauma care, mental health and psychosocial support (MHPSS), reproductive health services, and effective surveillance and response systems for outbreaks and disasters. Emergency health kits will be distributed to WHO-supported operational health facilities to enhance essential healthcare delivery. At the same time, mobile clinics will be established in areas with non-functional or partially functional facilities. Trauma surgeons will be deployed to three facilities to ensure the availability of trauma specialists, while trauma kits will be provided to selected referral hospitals. Additionally, clinical psychologists will be made available to offer necessary MHPSS services. To enhance public health readiness, event-based epidemiological surveillance will be strengthened across all health districts in the six divisions, improving early detection and timely responses to public health events and epidemic-prone diseases like cholera.A key feature of this initiative is incorporating a cash approach mechanism using health vouchers, which will support the targeted population in areas with accessible healthcare facilities. The implementing partners will manage the distribution and regulation of these vouchers, which will be issued for various health conditions. During awareness sessions, the partners will identify individuals seeking healthcare and distribute vouchers following established protocols.Throughout the project’s implementation, we will prioritize disability inclusion, accountability to affected individuals, and measures to prevent and respond to sexual exploitation, abuse, and harassment (PRSEAH), all while adhering to fundamental humanitarian principles. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) World Health OrganizationUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-11-302025-11-29 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CAMEROON DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Emergency health response to tackle morbidity and mortality in the Far North, North West and South West regions of CameroonOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)World Health OrganizationCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-BDI-24-UF-FAO-33863UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)La présente action de la FAO à travers l’allocation CERF Underfunded Emergencies Window: 2024-II a pour objectif d’apporter une réponse d’urgence à 3000 ménages (déplacés, retournés et familles d’accueil), soit 150 00 personnes, en matière de sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle dans les communes Ntahangwa, Muha, Mukaza, Mutimbuzi (Province Bujumbura Mairie), Mubimbi (Province Bujumbura), Buganda/Gateri ( Province Cibitoke), Muhuta, Rumonge, Bugarama  (Province Rumonge), Nyanza-Lac (Makamba) et à travers  deux axes moteurs : (i)Apporter une réponse d’urgence en sécurité alimentaire pour sauver des vies  et (ii) Restaurer les moyens d’existence des ménages les plus vulnérables et fragilisés afin de se relever et faire face aux chocs.A cet effet, la première phase couvrira 3000 ménages (15000 personnes) à travers des activités maraîchères. Chaque ménage recevra 40 gr de semences maraîchères feuilles et fruits à cycle court afin de produire dès les 2 premiers mois de l’action près de 60 kg de légumes feuilles pour son alimentation et la vente des excédents afin de se procurer des revenus devant compléter le bol alimentaire ou encore de remplir les besoins connexes du ménage en matière alimentaire et nutritionnel ou tout autre. Cette production en allant crescendo au 3ème mois coïncidera à la production des légumes fruits de rente et de consommation. Au 3ème mois, le ménage aura à sa disposition près de 100 kg de produits alimentaires et recommencera un nouveau cycle avec des ressources alternatives issues de la commercialisation. Dans cette phase, outre les formations conduites, le ménage sera appuyé en cash pour la protection des semences en 3 séquences : la préparation de la terre , les semis, l’entretien et la récolte.De même pour restaurer les moyens d’existence des ménages, deux activités majeures couvriront les ménages bénéficiaires avec la distribution d’intrants vivriers (2000 ménages) qui recevront 25 kg de semences à cycle court et d’outils afin de couvrir leurs besoins alimentaires à travers une distribution directe. Des semences reçues, chaque ménage sera à mesure de produire après 3 mois près de 400 autres kg  minimum de nourriture et générer des ressources par la vente des excédents, dont la valeur minimale serait de 120 $ et ce pour l’actif du ménage. D’autre part, quelque 1000 ménages bénéficieront également de noyau volaille ou lapins selon leur préférence (2 femelles et 01 male) pour la mise en place d’une banque sur pied pour répondre en cas d’urgence aux besoins immédiats du ménage soit par la vente/consommation d’œufs ou la vente des sujets. Le projet va s’appuyer sur les ménages qui recevront un cash du PAM pour pouvoir acquérir rapidement de la nourriture, préserver  la volaille et  les semences (approche cash plus moyens de subsistance). Les formations, la sensibilisation sur les activités, la PSEA, la fraude, la VBG, la Protection, le MPOX seront des activités transversales à ces deux axes. La combinaison de ces activités contribuera à la réduction de l’insécurité alimentaire et à la création de ressources alternatives. En outre, elles seront en synergie avec des acteurs des secteurs ci-après à savoir : AME et Abris (AIDES, NRC, OIM), Protection (DIVAS, IEDA, INTERSOS, CROIX Rouge/UNICEF etc.) ; Santé (OMS, SCI, CARITAS) et les autres acteurs de la sécurité alimentaire dans les différentes zones. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-11-282025-11-27 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA BURUNDI FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Réponse aux besoins urgents et persistant en sécurité alimentaire dans les provinces de Bujumbura, Cibitoke et RumongeOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-ETH-24-UF-FAO-33864UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)BackgroundThe northern Ethiopia conflict (2020 -2022) displaced over a million people in Tigray, Amhara and Afar regions, leading to loss of property, livelihoods and destitution especially among the most vulnerable population. While a few IDPs have returned to their previous homes as a result of the relative calm, many remain displaced either in camps or living within host communities. The Tigray Interim Regional Administration in collaboration with the federal government plans to facilitate the return of nearly 690,000 people to Western, Northwestern and Southern zones of the region. Out of the planned number of returnees, about 69,000 people have already returned, mostly in the Southern Zone. A recent assessment mission to the contested areas of the region reported relative calm and a permissive environment to deliver humanitarian assistance to the IDPs who are in dire need of support.  Emergency livelihoods assistance, including agricultural support, was one of the major needs highlighted by the IDPs and returnees. Therefore, to address the agricultural livelihood needs of the IDPs, FAO will build on its ongoing activities in the target areas and seek collaboration with other UN agencies such as IOM and UNHCR to provide critical agricultural assistance.The main objective of this project is to support IDPs, returnees and their host communities to rebuild their livelihoods and begin producing food and generating income for self-sufficiency in Tigray region of Ethiopia. This assistance will contribute to increasing food availability and accessibility, not just for the direct beneficiaries but also the communities. The project will target 36,750 IDPs, returnees and vulnerable host communities (7,350 households) in the target areas. With this financial support from CERF, FAO will provide quality agricultural inputs plus Cash, these inputs will include cereals, and sweet potato cuttings to enable them plant and produce food during the 2025 Meher season. The beneficiary households will also be provided with complementary agricultural extension services by the implementing partners and experts from the regional bureau of agriculture, with technical support of FAO, to enable them to adopt best agricultural practices to enhance production and productivity. Further, each of the targeted households for this intervention will be provided with one-off unconditional cash assistance of USD 100. The USD 100 unconditional cash transfer is an MPCA that should improve immediate access to food and other basic needs including paying for labour, fertilizer, vegetables seeds, medical services, school fees, etc. and mitigate the risk of resorting to negative coping strategies during the lean season. The project will also provide refresher training for 28 crop sector development agents (DAs) who will cascade the knowledge and skills to the project beneficiaries. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-232025-12-22 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA ETHIOPIA DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Agricultural livelihoods support for IDPs and IDP returnees in Tigray regionOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-ETH-24-UF-IOM-33866UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The primary objective is to improve living conditions and the dignity of crisis-affected populations in Northwest and Southern Tigray through better access to essential household items, adequate shelter, protection, and vital basic services. IOM will implement both the SNFI and CCCM through direct implementation and implementing partners. 446 households (2,230 individuals) will be reached through IOM direct implementation, and the remaining will be reached through implementing partners in Southern and Northwest Tigray through shelter repair and reconstruction, providing a combination of in-kind assistance and cash support. In addition to shelter support, beneficiaries will receive tailored housing, land, and property (HLP) assistance, including information provision, verification of tenure Security Documents (TSD) and technical guidance on specific HLP issues. The project will also conduct capacity-building sessions to promote awareness of HLP rights among government counterparts and stakeholders. IOM will ensure that all households targeted to receive shelter assistance, relevant local authorities, and community leaders receive adequate information and capacity building on HLP rights and that the appropriate due diligence is done to mitigate HLP-related risks. IOM will assess household needs and create a tailored Bill of Quantity (BOQ) for shelter support, adjusting material distribution per household. Cash assistance will be provided for labor and local materials, stimulating the economy. Engineers will train carpenters, monitor construction, and offer guidance to ensure quality and effective use of materials. To further strengthen community resilience, through direct implementation, IOM will expand its Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) operations in the Northwest areas by establishing one community resource center. In this and additional community resource centers (to be established by partners, per below), IOM will facilitate service mapping, site planning, community engagement, and implementing complaints and feedback mechanisms for 42,826 beneficiaries, ensuring that protection considerations are integrated throughout the CM response. IOM through local partners in Tigray to address critical gaps in assistance through two key components: CCCM, and shelter and non-food item (NFI) support through sector-specific, unconditional cash assistance. Three community resource centers will be established in the woredas of Alamata (10,103 individuals), Korem (5,613 individuals) in Southern Tigray, and Aminata/Kobo Warada (6,735 individuals) in Amhara, serving as multisectoral hubs for both Returnees and host communities with estimated reach of 22,450 individuals in the targeted area; 15,715 out of them are returnees. These centers will provide essential services and resources to meet immediate needs. The centers serve as hubs for service mapping, site planning, and community engagement activities. Additionally, the Rapid Response Fund (RRF) Partners will distribute 500 NFI kits to support returnees and deliver unconditional cash assistance in the southern region for 1,114 households (USD 115 per HH), enabling beneficiaries to address urgent shelter and needs of essential household items, with an estimated reach of 70% returnees and 30% host community members. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) International Organization for Migration (IOM)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2025-01-062026-01-05 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA ETHIOPIA DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Multisectoral Assistance to IDPs and Host Communities Affected by Conflict in Northwest and Southern Tigray and AmharaOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-ETH-24-UF-HCR-33869UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)This project aims to alleviate protection risks and threats as well as addressing protection gaps identified through assessments and community engagement. In response to the situation, the intervention will provide critical life-saving protection services and assistance to internally displaced people, returnees, and affected members of the host community in underfunded IDP emergencies. The response will directly benefit populations in Afar region, where over 77,000 people have been displaced due to the historic Afar-Isa conflict, which reignited in April 2024 and in Amhara and Tigray regions, where the November 2020 to November 2022 Tigray conflict left more than 950,000 people displaced. In collaboration with partners and government counterparts, UNHCR will directly target about 49,704 individuals in the contested areas of Amhara (Mai Tsebri and Adi Arkai), Tigray (Southern and Northern Tigray), and Afar.  Through undertaking protection monitoring that will involve protection assessment to identify needs and risks, promotion and enhancing rights on housing, land and property (HLP) and provision of unconditional multi-purpose cash assistance to address identified needs, the results will be an enhancement of the protection of the rights of the conflict-impacted populations, particularly women and children, who have been rendered extremely vulnerable to rights violations, including exploitation and abuse. Rights to property, particularly on land and housing, have been severely violated due to the conflict situation characterized by displacement insecurity exacerbated by the conflict. Through the project’s interventions, the protection of targeted populations will be enhanced, their rights to housing land and property secured and the unconditional cash assistance would enable them to address some of the immediate protection and humanitarian needs hence also reducing their vulnerability and exposure to risk of rights violation.     OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-202025-12-19 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA ETHIOPIA DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project ​​Priority #1 - Support to underserved IDPs and host communities, including returnees in contested areas​ OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-ETH-24-UF-OPS-33870UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)This project aims to restore critical health services and improve access to safe water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) for conflict-affected communities in Alamata Woreda, focusing on the rehabilitation of health centers and WASH facilities in Garjela and Tao Kebeles. The Project will assess and renovate damaged health infrastructure, ensure the availability of clean water and functional sanitation systems, and provide essential medical equipment and supplies. Through these interventions, the project seeks to enhance the delivery of quality healthcare services, promote better hygiene practices, and support the recovery and resilience of vulnerable populations affected by the conflict.Key project outputs:Rehabilitation and operationalization of 2 health facilities in Garjela and Tao, equipped to deliver essential healthcare services to conflict-affected communities, allowing 30,000 people to accessing lifesaving health services within the project period.Rehabilitation of 1 WASH facility in Tao Humo Kebele, providing reliable access to clean water to 1,462 people.Provision of essential medical equipment to Garjela and Tao health facilities, enabling the provision of quality healthcare services in conflict-affected communities.Provision of office equipment  to Garjela and Tao health facilities, enabling the provision of quality healthcare services in conflict-affected communities. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Office for Project Services (UNOPS)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-262025-12-25 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA ETHIOPIA DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Restoring Essential Health Services and WASH Facilities for Conflict-Affected Communities in Alamata Woreda OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Office for Project Services (UNOPS)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-ETH-24-UF-WFP-33872UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Relief: The government-led returnee process has facilitated the movement of more than 150,000 internally displaced people from the Tigray and Amhara regions to contested Woredas in the southern and northwestern zones. These areas are already experiencing high levels of acute food insecurity, affecting many conflict-impacted individuals. Initial assessments by humanitarian partners indicate significant gaps in both food and non-food assistance, raising concerns of worsened humanitarian outcomes if these vulnerable households are not supported in a timely and adequate manner.The WFP and its partners have verified the returnees and provided food assistance during the initial months of their relocation to places of origin. However, significant funding gaps persist, jeopardizing the ability to deliver a predictable response to the food needs of the returnees. Currently, most returnees have limited access to income and food sources.Through other additional funding sources, WFP will provide monthly food rations to other verified returnees and extend assistance to an additional 80,000 severely food-insecure individuals from the local community who are already registered with the WFP. These households will receive pulses purchased with CERF funding, complemented by cereals and vegetable oil from other funding sources. To ensure an effective food response, the WFP will coordinate with partners and local authorities in returnee locations.Logistics Cluster: The Logistics Cluster (LC) facilitates access to common logistics services, sectoral coordination, and information management to address identified logistical challenges. In the Amhara region, where humanitarian actors face mounting difficulties in transporting and storing relief cargo due to deteriorating security and limited infrastructure, the Cluster plays a critical enabling role.With funding from CERF, the LC will significantly scale up its operational capacity to support the wider humanitarian community. This funding will enable the expansion of common services, including temporary storage, coordinated transport solutions, and enhanced information management systems, ensuring the timely and efficient delivery of life-saving assistance to vulnerable populations.The Cluster will increase outreach to over 30 humanitarian partners, particularly in hard-to-reach and high-risk areas of Amhara region, where logistical constraints have severely impacted response efforts. In addition, the Cluster will be better positioned to implement contingency measures that ensure continuity of operations when access disruptions threaten delivery of life-saving critical supplies.As part of its commitment to sustainability and localization, the LC will also capacitate national actors through practical training and skills transfer, strengthening local response capabilities and fostering long-term resilience within the humanitarian logistics ecosystem. As a provider of last resort, the Cluster’s enhanced presence in Amhara ensures that humanitarian partners can overcome logistical bottlenecks and maintain uninterrupted response operations. This expanded support is essential for sustaining humanitarian access and scaling up emergency interventions in one of Ethiopia’s most complex and challenging operational environments. In addition, the Logistics Cluster will provide a broader range of support to humanitarian partners than originally planned, included support in Oromia and Somali regions. This includes:• Leasing of fuel tankers in Amhara, which have been used to refuel trucks carrying Logistics Cluster cargo;• Outsourced manpower for fleet services, including salaries and associated costs for convoy leaders and drivers who have ensured timely movement of humanitarian cargo across the country;• Logistics office costs in Gondar, including security and stock-handling expenses.• The provision of Logistics Cluster support services in Tigray.• Contracting of UNHAS services by the Logistics Cluster. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-232026-03-22 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA ETHIOPIA DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project CERF UFE for Response to Displacement and other priorities in Ethiopia (CERF-ETH-24-UF-1413)OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-ETH-24-UF-WHO-33875UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The project focuses on addressing urgent needs to reduce avoidable mortality and morbidity among communities affected by cholera and conflict in Ethiopia. As of November 12, 2024, the country reported 57,759 cholera cases and 731 deaths (CFR = 1.27%), with weekly averages of 70–90 cases. Five of 13 regions currently have active outbreaks, with the situation worsened by conflicts and mass displacements, particularly in Amhara, Benishangul Gumuz (Kamashi zone), Oromia, and Somali (Siti zone). The country also faces a significant humanitarian crisis with approximately 4 million IDPs, 1.06 million refugees, and 2.5 million returnees as of October 2024. Access to basic social services for these populations is critically limited.The project delivers lifesaving humanitarian assistance and cholera outbreak management through targeted interventions, including emergency consultations via Mobile Health and Nutrition Teams (MHNTs), Emergency Medical Teams (EMTs), and Rapid Response Teams (RRTs). It aims to strengthen health services, disease detection, and reporting while providing essential lifesaving supplies to displaced and host communities. The project also focuses on strengthening emergency support for responders, increasing access to lifesaving care and commodities for cholera patients, enhancing cholera awareness in hotspot communities, and instituting control measures for outbreaks.A community-based approach is central to the cholera response strategy, emphasizing coordination, surveillance, case management, risk communication, and WASH. Community surveillance systems, supported by trained volunteers using simplified case definitions, will ensure prompt detection and reporting of outbreaks. Displaced populations will benefit from emergency consultations, essential medical supplies, and mentorship for community-based volunteers. Health workers will receive training and tools to address the needs of vulnerable groups, including women, children, the elderly, and persons with disabilities.Collaboration is integral to the project, involving the Ethiopian Public Health Institute (EPHI), Regional Health Bureaus (RHBs), UN agencies (UNHCR, UNICEF, IOM), and other partners. Woreda health teams, as primary health service providers, will be engaged in planning and implementation to ensure alignment with national systems. The Regional EOCs and Woreda task forces will oversee outbreak investigations and provide technical assistance, while the Kebele RRTs will enhance community engagement.The project’s humanitarian assistance and cholera management efforts will align with Ethiopia's Public Health Emergency Management guidelines and WHO Emergency Response Framework. Coordination within the Health Cluster framework will ensure efficient response operations and better synergy among stakeholders. Contributions to WHO staff costs will enable effective technical support for six months of field operations.Key outputs include continuous availability of essential outbreak response supplies, established community-based early warning systems, effective management of outbreaks, improved access to health services for displaced populations, and enhanced complementarity in response efforts.The project is expected to benefit 26,282 individuals affected by cholera in Tigray, Amhara, Oromia, Sidama, Somali, and Afar regions, as well as 267,962 displaced persons in Amhara, Benishangul Gumuz, Somali, Tigray, and Oromia. It prioritizes lifesaving interventions and access to essential services to mitigate the impact of cholera and conflict on Ethiopia’s most vulnerable populations OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) World Health OrganizationUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-022025-12-01 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA ETHIOPIA DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Emergency lifesaving assistance to IDPs, Refugees and communities affected by cholera and conflict in EthiopiaOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)World Health OrganizationCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-ETH-24-UF-CEF-33876UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)In Abi Adi Central Tigray, enrolment rates are 68% for boys and 78% for girls, but 29% of school-aged children are out of school, exposing them to risks. There are 33,530 school-aged children in the area, with 17,484 being IDPs. Class sizes average 80 children, with a severe shortage of teaching materials and qualified educators, creating a challenging learning environment. The education component supports 8,000 children by providing access to formal and non-formal education, implementing accelerated learning for out-of-school children, and linking these efforts to child protection services. UNICEF will create safe classrooms with adequate WASH facilities, provide teaching materials and train educators in inclusive practices. Ethiopia is currently experiencing a severe cholera outbreak that began in August 2022, and it is still ongoing. From 01 January 2024 to 04 November 2024, there have been 26,497 recorded cases, resulting in 259 deaths and a Case-Fatality Rate of 0.98%. The outbreak is now under control in 85% of the 230 affected woredas, with active cases remaining in only 33 woredas. Over 90% of the cases come from five regions, i.e., Amhara: 27.3%, Oromia: 27.3%, - Afar: 15.2%, Tigray: 12.1% and Benishangul Gumuz: 9.1%. In response, the health component will pre-position Cholera Treatment Centre kits to provide life-saving support for new outbreaks in the country and advocate for sustainable health and WASH investments. UNICEF will collaborate closely with the Ethiopian Public Health Institute, relevant regional health bureaux, the health cluster and other humanitarian partners. This partnership will focus on rapidly mobilizing CTCs and implementing life-saving case management interventions alongside WASH initiatives, Social Behavioural Change, and Risk Communication and Community Engagement efforts to enhance the response.A recent ICCG assessment in August 2024 revealed alarming global acute malnutrition rates in Alamata, Raya Alamata, Korem, Ofla, Zata, and Chercher, ranging from 34% to 48%, with Zata at 48%. Additionally, 72% to 80% of pregnant and breastfeeding women were malnourished, highlighting a critical nutrition crisis. While UNICEF has secured funding for essential nutrition supplies, programming cost gaps remain. The nutrition component will provide life-saving interventions in Oromia, Tigray, and Amhara, including training health workers, providing preventive and curative services, and distributing nutrition supplies.UNICEF will facilitate case management, school admissions, and awareness programs to empower children and caregivers in Tigray. Key activities include case management, family reunification, mental health support, and strengthening community response structures. Additionally, UNICEF will address negative coping mechanisms like child marriage and provide explosive ordnance risk education.  This intervention will empower children and caregivers in Tigray through proactive child protection and community engagement. Key activities include case management, family reunification, community-based mental health support, and strengthening community response structures. Additionally, UNICEF will address negative coping mechanisms like child marriage and provide explosive ordnance risk education.UNICEF will procure and distribute essential NFIs for cholera prevention, including water purification chemicals, High Test Hypochlorite/Calcium Hypochlorite, body soap, and laundry soap. These items will support Infection Prevention and Control in Cholera Treatment Centers, Treatment Units, and healthcare facilities. Additionally, 50 communal water systems serving around 75,000 people in cholera-affected regions will be rehabilitated and chlorinated. Regional water bureaux will also receive support for monitoring water quality as part of the cholera response efforts. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-262026-03-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA ETHIOPIA DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Integrated education, health, nutrition, WASH and protection response to IDPs in Afar, Amhara, Oromia, Sidama, and Tigray regionsOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-ETH-24-UF-FPA-33877UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)UNFPA in partnership with sectoral government offices such as Women and Social Affairs Bureau and Health Bureau and UNFPA GBV implementing partners that have presence in Amhara region (South Gonder zone) and in the contested areas in Northern Ethiopia will target 113,600 women and girls who need lifesaving integrated Sexual reproductive health (SRH) and Gender-based violence (GBV) services in the target region and contested areas affected by crisis. Of the total 113,600 target beneficiaries, 93,600 are targeted for the provision of lifesaving integrated GBV and SRH services and the remaining 20, 000 for the provision of female dignity kits. The project will focus on the following two outputs:1.  Lifesaving integrated SRH and GBV services are available and accessible to women and girls,2. Women and girls of reproductive age benefited with the provision of 20,000 dignity kits to address their hygiene and protection needs.In order to achieve results, UNFPA and its partners will equip health facilities with lifesaving interagency reproductive health Kits (IARH), undertake on site orientation on the proper utilization of the IARH kits and female dignity kits components, provide female dignity kits to most vulnerable women and girls of reproductive age group and conduct post distribution monitoring among dignity kits beneficiaries and GBV partners in the target project woredas. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-182025-12-17 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA ETHIOPIA DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of humanitarian supplies to support critical lifesaving integrated SRH and GBV emergency services to crisis affected populations in Amhara region and Contested areas in the Northern EthiopiaOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-ETH-24-UF-CHR-33878UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The project focuses on the provision of emergency protection services addressing sexual and gender-based violence (SGBV) and conflict-related sexual violence (CRSV) among vulnerable populations, especially women and girls among returnees, internally displaced persons (IDPs), and host communities in Amhara and Southern Tigray, Western and North-Western Zones in the contested areas. This initiative seeks to address the urgent need for prevention, response, protection, and rehabilitation services for those affected by violence, especially amid ongoing humanitarian crises and protracted displacement. Through its unique monitoring, reporting, and advocacy functions, OHCHR will support a coordinated, multisectoral approach to reduce risks and mitigate harm against affected individuals, empowering survivors and at-risk individuals to live safely and with dignity.The project will implement a comprehensive CRSV/GBV response package with prevention and risk mitigation measures to support the most vulnerable. Activities will include establishing safe spaces, crisis counselling, medical and psychosocial support, legal assistance, and referral pathways. The project will also build capacity among local organizations and community members, empowering them to identify, respond to, and prevent future cases of violence. In adopting this multifaceted approach, OHCHR-EARO will collaborate with key clusters—WASH, child protection, health, food security, and CCCM—and engage multiple levels of local and international stakeholders, including government entities, NGOs, and community groups. Through these efforts, the project aims to address immediate protection needs and strengthen community resilience, accountability mechanisms, and local capacity to safeguard vulnerable populations, especially women, children, the elderly, persons with disabilities, and those displaced due to conflict and violence.OHCHR’s unique role in the project centers on its mandate and expertise in monitoring, reporting, and advocacy, which will be critical in documenting cases of SGBV, CRSV, and human rights violations, advocating for justice and policy change, and enhancing protection measures for those at risk. Through dedicated monitoring missions, OHCHR will document cases of violence, provide critical data for early warning systems, and work to strengthen referral pathways, enabling timely access to services for those affected. Robust monitoring and reporting will enhance accountability by providing comprehensive data on CRSV/GBV trends, which will be used to guide evidence-based advocacy and improve access to justice. Establishing and bolstering Early Warning Mechanisms is integral to this work, as these systems will help identify specific risks and enable rapid preventive action and timely intervention in response to emerging threats. In collaboration with partners, OHCHR’s role in advocating for justice for survivors and addressing impunity will reinforce long-term protections for human rights, particularly for women and girls who have experienced or are at risk of CRSV/GBV.In collaboration with UNFPA and UN Women, OHCHR will leverage the specialized capacities and strengths of each partner organization. UNFPA’s expertise in delivering sexual and reproductive health services and UN Women’s focus on women’s rights and gender equality will complement OHCHR’s protection, monitoring, and advocacy efforts. This collaboration will ensure that the project takes a holistic approach, addressing not only the immediate needs of survivors and at-risk populations but also building a foundation for sustainable protections and support for vulnerable groups. By working together, the agencies aim to better protect women and girls in the target regions, enhance their access to justice, and promote gender equality in the context of SGBV and CRSV. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Office of the High Commissioner for Human RightsUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2025-01-092026-01-08 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA ETHIOPIA DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Emergency Protection Services for Prevention and Response to CRSV/GBV Among Returnees, IDPs, and Vulnerable Women and Girls in Amhara Region and contested areas.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Office of the High Commissioner for Human RightsCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-ETH-24-UF-WOM-33879UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Humanitarian emergencies exacerbate existing vulnerabilities and disproportionately impact women and girls, who often face increased risks of violence, exploitation, and discrimination. These crises disrupt protective social structures and services, leading, for example to heightened exposure to gender-based violence with limited access to essential services, fewer economic opportunities for women and women-led households specifically, and women-led organizations tend to not be included nor consulted during a response. The inclusion of UN Women in CERF UFE allocations is crucial to ensure a comprehensive response that addresses these unique and critical needs, protecting the lives and dignity of affected women and girls, as part of CERF’s aim to deliver Effective Programming in: a) Localization; b) Protection: GBV Programming; Target GBV funding for WLOs; WLOs in GBV Programming, AAP and PSEA; c) Gender Equality (GAM marker; Gender Equality programme focus); and d) People with Disabilities.Ethiopia faces complex humanitarian crises occasioned by conflicts and prolonged drought which have resulted into a severe humanitarian hardship with millions of IDPs, chronic malnutrition, food insecurity, high risk and vulnerability. During the conflict, horrendous gender-based violence (GBV) targeting women and girls has been committed by armed groups and civilians. Though unreported GBV cases are numerous, a recent study in the region shows that 43.3% (2,241/5,171) of women experienced at least one type of GBV. Of the sexual violence survivors, rape alone accounted for 82.2% of cases, of which 68.4% reported being gang raped; and young women (aged 15–24 years) were the most affected by sexual violence, 29.2%. Commonly reported SGBV-related issues were physical trauma, sexually transmitted infections, HIV infection, unwanted pregnancy, and depression. Additionally, flooding, locust infestations, and inflation [29.2%] are exacerbating food insecurity. The suspension of food aid by USAID has affected 20 million people, leading to hunger-related deaths in Tigray, including women. Therefore, the overarching goal of the proposed project under CERF_UFE is to strengthen the Provision of emergency lifesaving protection services including prevention and response of CRSV/GBV among IDP/returnees and host community women and girls in North Wollo (Raya Kobo), Wag Hamra (Sekota town), South Gondar (Sedie, Muja, and Simada), and contested areas including Alamata town, Mai Tsebri town, Raya Alamata and Zata. UN Women will strengthen and establishes women empowerment approach called: Women’s Empowerment centers (WECs) in humanitarian response. This approach which UN Women has implemented in other countries’ humanitarian response including through CERF -UFE could really be more holistic and effective in responding to the protection needs of women, adolescent girls experiencing serious hardship and high protection risk in targeted zones in Amhara region and contested areas. UN Women will be engaging women led and women right organization with strong presence in the targeted project sites and with an ongoing UN Women staff at Field level through rigorous project monitoring and supportive supervision. Whereby, overall project implementation will be led by WLOs/WROs. WLOs/WRO will be covering the Amhara (South Gondar-Seden Muja and Simada), and contested (Mai Tsebri, Alamata town, Raya and Zata), targeted region and contested areas respectively. Majorly, WLO/WROs will be participating in the direct project intervention in the Provision of emergency lifesaving protection services including prevention and response of CRSV/GBV among IDP/returnees and host community women and girls in South Gondar), and contested areas including Alamata town, Mai Tsebri town, Raya Alamata and Zata. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) UN WomenUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-232025-12-22 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA ETHIOPIA DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of emergency protection services including prevention and response of CRSV/GBV among IDP and host community women and girls in Amhara region and contested areas.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)UN WomenCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-MMR-24-UF-FAO-33882UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The primary objective of FAO’s proposed intervention is to urgently support food production and food security of the most vulnerable households, targeting smallholder farmers, with a priority on women-headed households, households with pregnant and lactating women (PLW) and women of reproductive age (WRA), households with disabled people, and other vulnerable groups affected by the overlapping crises of conflict and recent flooding in Myanmar. FAO aims to provide immediate life-saving assistance through:• Provision of paddy seeds, compound fertilizer, and organic compost fertilizer to 2,100 of the most vulnerable farming households (10,500 people) to support local food production and restore/sustain livelihoods;• Provision of oil  seeds (groundnut and sesame), compound fertilizer, and organic compost fertilizer to 1,400 of the most vulnerable farming households (7,000 people) to strengthen food security and improve nutritional intake and livelihoods;• Provision of unconditional cash assistance (Cash+ approach) to 3,500 of the most vulnerable farming households (17,500 people), enabling households to meet their immediate food and livelihood/other farming needs, or address any unavoidable household expenditures.• Provision of effective awareness orientation  during the distributions on appropriate cultivation techniques for certified seed / improved varieties, integrated nutrient and pest management, and nutrition along with FAO already designed leaflets. These interventions are expected to result in enabling the targeted vulnerable households to meet their basic food and livelihood needs thus safeguarding their food security and livelihoods and preventing them from slipping further into higher levels of food insecurity and malnutrition. It will also contribute to the chances of assisted households to adopt negative coping actions and accelerate recovery at the community level. Besides transfer of knowledge, FAO Myanmar's localization agenda emphasizes local partners to build their capacity and enhance local ownership that leads to sustainability of intervention. FAO has worked with several Local partners (LPs) operating in the targeted areas and aim to capitalize on these partnerships. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-162025-12-15 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MYANMAR DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Life-saving emergency assistance to vulnerable food insecure farming households in conflict and flood-affected areasOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-MMR-24-UF-FPA-33883UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)This project will expand availability of and access to integrated sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR), mental health and psychosocial support (MHPSS) and gender-based violence (GBV) response services in Magway, Sagaing, Mandalay, Shan, Kayah, Kayin and Tanintharyi, which are affected by the deteriorating humanitarian situations as well as natural disasters. By ensuring the service availability, the project aims to meet the critical needs of women and girls, including those with disabilities, and ensure protection, comprehensive well-being and dignity even in the humanitarian settings. The key output of this project is increased availability of and accessibility to life-saving SRHR, GBV and MHPSS services for affected populations, especially women and girls of reproductive age, delivered through service provision through static, mobile and remote modalities, provision of clean delivery kits and dignity kits, and community outreach to enhance the uptake of the services. The project will be implemented in partnership with following organizations: Relief International with Loi Tai Leng SHD, Shan State Development Foundation, Pa'oh Health Working Committee and Shwe Kanbawza, Premiere Urgence Internationale, People's Health Foundation, PATH with Myintmo Myitta Charity consotium, Karen Ethnic Health Organizations Consortium, Taw Oo Humanitarian and Development Organization, Future Light Dawei, Karuna Mission Social Solidarity Lashio, Disability Development Initiative, Women's Organization Network with Kuki Women's Human Rights Organization, Communities Partners International with Thandaunggyi Women's Group, Marie-Stope International Myanmar with Mandalar Yaung Shing, Finnish Refugee Council with the Institute of the Sisters of Reparation, and Arr Man Thit. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-202025-12-19 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MYANMAR DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Expanding the access to integrated SRHR, GBV and MHPSS services for vulnerable women and girls in Magway, Sagaing, Mandalay, Shan, Kayah, Kayin and TanintharyiOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-MMR-24-UF-WHO-33884UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)I. The overarching operational objectives of the projectDeliver lifesaving essential health services including essential obstetric care, neonatal care, childcare, emergency referral, non-communicable diseases care (hypertension & diabetes), psychological first aid, nutrition, mild, moderate & severe trauma care, cervical cancer screening and prevention services, acute respiratory infections management & common health problems management services to most vulnerable population with ongoing conflicts in the Magway, Mandalay, Sagaing, Tanintharyi Regions, and Kayah, Kayin, Southern Shan and Northern Shan States. Hence, the project will enhance equitable and sustained access to lifesaving essential health service leveraging strategic partnership and innovative response modalities to address the urgent needs of the most vulnerable population in the prioritized areas. It will also help strengthen the health response to acute on-set emergencies through the implementing partner’s network and help reduce avoidable, excess morbidity, mortality, and disabilityII. The sectoral priorities supported will be the following:1. Scaling up the delivery of emergency and lifesaving essential health services, prioritizing the most vulnerable population including emergency care and referral.2. Procurement of essential supplies, medicines and necessary equipment for delivering emergency and basic lifesaving health services.3. Strengthening of surveillance and timely detection and coordinated response to notifications of outbreaks of epidemic-prone diseases.4. Enabling the health workforce to deliver emergency and basic lifesaving health services and monitor service provisionIII. The services will directly benefit 47,110 girls, boys, women and men in Sagaing, Kayah, and Southern Shan  States. WHO Myanmar has a well-established partner network including international organizations, CSO and CBOs and EHOs ensures basic and emergency service delivery, disease surveillance and response, as well as the capacity for procurement of necessary medical supplies and equipment to ensure a quality response.IV. Proposed activities: a. Provision of lifesaving emergency and basic healthcare service packages through fixed, mobile clinics and community-based mechanisms, including emergency care and essential medical care for newborns, children, pregnant and lactating mothers, and mental health and psychosocial support.b. Acquisition of critical pharmaceutical supplies and life-saving medical equipment to support the delivery of life-saving emergency and essential healthcare services, including emergency obstetric and neonatal carec. Enhancing surveillance and early warning systems to ensure prompt identification and coordinated actions in response to potential outbreaks of diseases that are prone to epidemicsd. Empowering the health workforce to deliver critical emergency and basic lifesaving health services while ensuring rigorous monitoring of service provision  OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) World Health OrganizationUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2025-01-072026-01-06 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MYANMAR DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Deliver life-saving essential health services including emergency health care services and referrals to most vulnerable populations in ongoing conflict zones in MyanmarOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)World Health OrganizationCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-MMR-24-UF-HCR-33885UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Under this CERF – UFE allocation, UNHCR intends to provide a critical and timely life-saving assistance to respond to the current gaps of crisis-affected people in the North-West, Southeast and North-East (North Shan State) parts of Myanmar. The project will support 75,000 conflict and crisis affected people in the area of Protection (including through strengthened Protection Monitoring, PSEA trainings and information sharing and enhanced access to Community-based protection services. provision of community grants for community-based projects, and improved AAP), Sectoral Cash for vulnerable people with specific needs for protection outcome will also be provided. In addition 68,500 people will be benefitted with in kind NFIs support and Cash for Shelter. Further Multi-Purpose cash grant shall be provided to 23,930 people to meet their most urgent basic needs- per HH calculation will be based on CWG endorsed grant value. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-312025-12-30 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MYANMAR DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of life-saving protection and shelter assistance to IDPs in MyanmarOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-MMR-24-UF-CEF-33886UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The project aims to deliver critical humanitarian support to vulnerable populations in temporary sites, host communities, and conflict-affected areas, focusing on lifesaving interventions across multiple sectors. For 25,000 internally displaced persons (IDPs), comprehensive WASH assistance ensures access to clean and sufficient water, the construction of safe, child-friendly, and gender-sensitive latrines, the installation of handwashing facilities, distribution of essential WASH supplies, and hygiene promotion to prevent disease outbreaks. Simultaneously, life-saving nutrition services target 13,500 children under five and 8,100 pregnant and lactating women (PLW) through screening and treatment for acute malnutrition, alongside micronutrient supplementation to address deficiencies such as anemia. The project also includes community-level child protection activities, offering mental health and psychosocial support, case management for survivors of gender-based violence and unaccompanied children, awareness campaigns on violence prevention, explosive ordnance risk education, and capacity building for child protection systems. To support education continuity, the provision of Education in Emergencies (EiE) supplies, including individual learning materials and Essential Learning Package kits, will benefit 12,000 children in Kayin, Sagaing, and Magway, ensuring access to continuous learning opportunities. Additionally, multipurpose cash assistance is provided to crisis-affected families to improve access to education, nutrition, and WASH services, with targeted financial support for unaccompanied children in Shan and Mandalay. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2025-01-072026-04-06 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MYANMAR DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of integrated humanitarian lifesaving assistance and services to most vulnerable conflict-affected population, including children and women in MyanmarOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-MMR-24-UF-WFP-33887UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)WFP aims to bolster delivery of its comprehensive humanitarian response to address the needs of crisis-affected people in Myanmar with CERF support to this underfunded emergency. WFP will use USD 2 million in CERF funds to provide life-saving cash assistance to 62,000 people across the country to help reduce food insecurity. The key objectives for WFP include:  1. Empower People in Need: To provide people with the flexibility and agency to prioritise their own needs based on their individual circumstances and preferences through the provision of unrestricted cash transfers. These transfers will enable WFP beneficiaries to make their own choices about how to allocate resources, addressing a range of critical needs such as food, health, WASH, and shelter. This approach fosters a sense of empowerment, reduces deprivation, and promotes resilience. 2. Promote Localisation: To support the localization of humanitarian assistance in Myanmar, WFP will continue to work closely with local partners. WFP will channel the assistance and operating resources through and to local partners so they can reach people in need in the field, while WFP also provides support to strengthen their capacity. This approach to localization and working with local partners, will help ensure that humanitarian assistance is delivered in an effective and dignified manner, building local ownership and sustainability.  3. Mainstream Protection:  WFP will also pursue its goal of operational effectiveness through the mainstreaming of protection standards into all aspects of WFP project design and implementation. This will help ensure that the right people receive the right entitlements at the right time in a safe and dignified manner that minimises risk. WFP will prioritize on: 1. Multipurpose Cash (MPC) to support the short-term emergency response In alignment with planning for the 2025 Myanmar Humanitarian Needs and Response Plan, WFP will provide multi-sectoral, multipurpose cash to about 17,000 people across 4,000 households for up to 2 months. This timely, short-term emergency response will help people in all their diversity meet their immediate and evolving needs and priorities. This approach prioritizes a timely rapid response, targeting people on a household basis, and avoids the need for household-level individual registration.  2. Food Security – WFP emergency relief cash assistance  WFP will provide unconditional cash transfers to about 45,000 people affected by crisis to address their immediate food security needs. WFP plans to reach the 45,000 people with one month of cash assistance. WFP will aim to increase inclusive and meaningful participation of people with specific protection needs, including persons with disabilities and nutritionally vulnerable individuals through cash top-up payments. WFP will channel its cash transfers through local community-based organization (CBO) and non-government organisation (NGO) partners acting as the transfer agents in the absence of formal financial service providers. 3. Protection Mainstreaming WFP is dedicated to ensuring protection and accountability to affected populations across its programmes. With earmarking of 5 percent of this CERF allocation, USD 100,000, WFP will focus on cooperating partner capacity strengthening on protection, including the augmentation of protection from sexual exploitation and abuse (PSEA) capacity assessments and building for implementing partners prior to project implementation on the).  OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2025-01-062026-01-05 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MYANMAR DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Assist crisis-affected people in Myanmar to meet their food and nutrition needs OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-ETH-24-UF-MAS-33889UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Ethiopia has experienced a series of internal and international armed conflicts throughout its history, leaving a legacy of landmines and explosive ordnance (EO) scattered throughout the country. The outbreak of conflict in November 2020 between the central government and the regional authorities of the Tigray region, which spilled over into the neighbouring Afar and Amhara regions in 2021, has added new explosive contamination. Between August 2023 and August 2024, UNMAS was able to assess 67 woredas, which resulted in the identification and marking of 1,267 items of explosive ordnance, primarily consisting of grenades, rockets, mortars, projectiles, and air-dropped bombs. The results also show that estimated that 39% of woredas in Tigray and 25% in Afar regions are contaminated with some form of explosive ordnance. The new contamination adds to the estimated 726 square kilometres of legacy minefields from past conflicts. Based on the reports received through the Mine Action hotline, UNMAS teams will assess the impact of the threat on communities to inform mine action priorities and/or response in 15 woredas (9 in Tigray, 3 in Afar, 3 in Amhara). Based on the reports received through the Mine Action hotline, UNMAS teams will assess the impact of the threat on communities to inform mine action priorities and/or response in 15 woredas (9 in Tigray, 3 in Afar, 3 in Amhara).Explosive ordnance has a devastating impact on Ethiopians. Information collected and verified by UNMAS and Mine Action partners informs that in 2023 alone, a total of 1,584 victims of EO were recorded (77% casualties, 23% injured), with the majority being male (79%). In the first six months of 2024, 121 children represented an average of 74% of total victims recorded, indicating the high vulnerability of youngsters due to their lack of awareness of risks and often a tendency to play with unknown objects. While not all cases have been verified, it is believed that many more incidents remain unreported.  Ethiopia's existing mine action capacity is insufficient to address the country's urgent needs, and there is limited data available to accurately assess the extent of the explosive threat. UNMAS deployed to Ethiopia initially upon request of the Ethiopian government to support the mapping of legacy contamination and subsequently to support broader mine action activities following the 2020-2022 conflict in Tigray. In parallel with the government’s request, the UN Resident/Humanitarian Coordinator asked UNMAS to provide mine action support to humanitarian operations in response to the crisis in northern Ethiopia. Since November 2023, UNMAS has had three field offices (two in the Tigray region and one in the Afar region) and its main office in Addis Ababa.UNMAS proposes a 12-month project to mitigate the threat posed by explosive ordnance through the:identification, registration and marking of EO in 15, previously unassessed woredas in Tigray, Afar and Amhara regions provision of Explosive Hazard Awareness Training (EHAT) to 250 humanitarian and development partners active in the EO affected regions/woredasdelivery of Explosive Ordnance Risk Education (EORE) to 600 people from communities confronted with explosive hazards OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Mine Action Service(UNMAS)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2025-01-012025-12-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA ETHIOPIA DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Integrated response to the threat of Explosive Ordnance in Northern EthiopiaOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Mine Action Service(UNMAS)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-HTI-24-UF-WHO-33895UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Malnutrition remains one of the most pressing public health challenges in Haiti, deeply intertwined with the country's ongoing crises of insecurity, widespread poverty, and limited access to essential healthcare services. Children are disproportionately affected, especially those living in internally displaced persons (IDP) sites, where conditions are dire, and the risk of life-threatening complications from severe malnutrition is alarmingly high. Despite various interventions, persistent gaps in early detection, robust referral systems, and adequate treatment capacities continue to endanger child survival. Simultaneously, Haiti is navigating a multifaceted humanitarian crisis, marked by an escalating wave of violence. Women and girls are particularly vulnerable, as gender-based violence (GBV), including sexual violence and rape, has increasingly become a tool of terror, often deployed as a weapon of war in the most conflict-ridden areas. This dual burden of malnutrition and GBV has created an urgent need for integrated, comprehensive responses to address these overlapping emergencies.This project seeks to tackle these critical challenges by focusing on two core objectives: improving the detection, referral, and treatment of severe malnutrition cases with complications, and enhancing the medical and psychosocial response to GBV. The intervention on malnutrition emphasizes strengthening local capacities and promoting life-saving practices like exclusive breastfeeding. In partnership with the Direction Sanitaire de l’Ouest (DSO), healthcare workers and community agents will be mobilized across 54 IDP sites to identify and refer malnourished children with complications to appropriate care. Concurrently, targeted support will be provided to breastfeeding mothers in these communities. Three hospitals will be equipped and their staff trained to implement the "10 Steps of Successful Breastfeeding," while seven stabilization units and related health institutions in the metropolitan area will be enhanced to deliver high-quality care to children with severe malnutrition. In order to address this challenge, this proposal was developed in collaboration with UNICEF to ensure that there are no duplications and to promote complementarity in our efforts. One of the key areas of synergy is that PAHO/WHO will focus specifically targeting children suffering from severe malnutrition with complications, as per its mandate, while UNICEF will address other forms of malnutrition. To address the GBV crisis, the project will strengthen the health system's capacity to provide comprehensive care for survivors, including critical mental health services. Interventions will support nine selected health facilities in the metropolitan area to establish high-quality services tailored to the needs of GBV survivors, particularly those referred from IDP sites. The one-stop GBV response center will be reactivated to offer holistic medical and psychosocial care, while health workers and community organizations will receive training to better address GBV and mental health issues. The GBV hotline and mental health helplines will also be reactivated, ensuring that survivors have access to timely support. Additional efforts will focus on improving access to GBV and mental health services within 30 IDP sites and conducting awareness campaigns, monitoring, and supervision activities to sustain the project's impact.By combining targeted efforts to combat malnutrition with a robust response to GBV, this project aims not only to address the immediate health and safety needs of Haiti's most vulnerable populations but also to build resilience and strengthen the foundation for long-term recovery and development. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) World Health OrganizationUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2025-01-162026-02-15 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA HAITI VIOLENCE/CLASHES 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Integrated Health Response to Malnutrition and Gender-Based Violence in Haiti's Crisis ContextOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)World Health OrganizationCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-HTI-24-UF-CEF-33897UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Depuis le début de l’année 2024, Haïti fait face à une crise sécuritaire sans précédent caractérisée par une instabilité extrême. Cette situation a entraîné un déplacement massif de la population, l’effondrement du système de santé et une détérioration préoccupante de la situation nutritionnelle, notamment chez les enfants et les femmes dans le département de l’Ouest. Selon l’enquête SMART 2023, la prévalence de la Malnutrition Aiguë Globale (MAG) est de 19,2 % à Croix-des-Bouquets (près d’un enfant sur cinq) avec des taux alarmants observés dans l’ensemble du département.Les récents problèmes de protection de l’enfance à Port-au-Prince et dans tout le pays ont exacerbé la crise. Plus de 365 000 enfants ont été déplacés en raison de l’intensification des violences, soit un enfant déplacé chaque minute depuis mars 2024. Environ 30 % à 50 % des membres de groupes armés sont des enfants, souvent utilisés comme informateurs, cuisiniers, ou soumis à l’exploitation sexuelle et à la violence forcée. Les rapports indiquent une augmentation de plus de 1 000 % des violences sexuelles contre les enfants en 2024 par rapport à 2023, les filles étant particulièrement touchées. De plus, plus de 300 000 enfants ont perdu l’accès à l’éducation en raison de la fermeture des écoles, des attaques ou de leur transformation en abris pour les déplacés. La malnutrition menace également les enfants, avec plus de 760 000 à risque de malnutrition aiguë, soit une augmentation de 21 % depuis mars 2024.Ce projet vise à fournir une réponse nutritionnelle ciblée en garantissant la disponibilité et l’accès aux services nutritionnels essentiels pour les populations affectées, notamment dans les communes de Croix-des-Bouquets et la ZMPP. La réponse de l’UNICEF vise à réduire la mortalité liée à la malnutrition aiguë en mettant en œuvre un ensemble d’interventions axées sur la prévention, le traitement de la malnutrition aiguë.En collaboration avec le Ministère de la Santé/Direction Sanitaire de l’Ouest, l’UNICEF adoptera:Une stratégie institutionnelle dans les établissements de santé.Une approche communautaire pour les communautés hôtes.Des cliniques mobiles dans les sites de déplacés.Les interventions comprendront :Le dépistage de plus de 20 000 enfants de moins de 5 ans.Le traitement de 2 590 enfants souffrant de malnutrition aiguë sévère.La supplémentation en vitamine A et la déparasitation pour 13 700 enfants de moins de 5 ans.La sensibilisation et le conseil sur les bonnes pratiques nutritionnelles pour 18 000 femmes enceintes et allaitantes.L’UNICEF renforcera les capacités des prestataires de soins de santé pour garantir la prestation de soins de qualité et supervisera l’approvisionnement et la distribution des intrants nutritionnels essentiels. De plus, l’UNICEF soutiendra les efforts du Ministère de la Santé pour renforcer les activités de prévention, en mettant l’accent sur la promotion de pratiques optimales d’alimentation des nourrissons et des jeunes enfants en situation d’urgence.Les actions prioritaires: la prestation de soins intégrés pour les enfants et les familles touchés par la violence, y compris les violences basées sur le genre (VBG), le renforcement de la coordination entre les parties prenantes et la sensibilisation communautaire pour prévenir et répondre à toutes les formes de violence:40 000 personnes seront sensibilisées sur la protection de l’enfance, les VBG et le recrutement d’enfants par des gangs armés, en promouvant l’accès aux services de réponse CP et VBG.19 000 personnes bénéficieront d’un soutien psychosocial et en santé mentale.560 enfants, y compris les survivants de violences, les enfants séparés et/ou non accompagnés ainsi que ceux associés aux groupes armés, recevront un ensemble complet de soins.100 prestataires de services, professionnels, travailleurs de première ligne et autres acteurs accéderont à un programme standardisé, institutionnel et régulier de renforcement des capacités. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2025-01-012025-12-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA HAITI VIOLENCE/CLASHES 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Interventions d'urgence en nutrition et en protection de l'enfance pour les enfants et les familles touchés par la violence dans Port-au-Prince et Croix de Bouquet.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-HTI-24-UF-WFP-33898UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Amid Haiti’s deepening humanitarian crisis, exacerbated by escalating violence and political instability since early 2024, armed groups have intensified their territorial control, leading to a sharp increase in civilian casualties with at least 3,660 reported murders since January 2024, and forcing over 702,000 people to flee their homes and livelihoods. Moreover, since October, over 40,000 new people were displaced following attacks Saint-Marc, Arcahaie and Port-au-Prince as fighting continues to expand across the metropolitan area, giving rise to increased needs.The latest integrated food security phase classification (IPC), revealed an alarming deterioration in food security, including in particular among IDPs. Overall 5,4 million people are facing acute food insecurity (50% of the population), including 2 million people in emergency phase (IPC 4), an increase of 600,000 people compared to August 2023. The IPC results also highlighted approximately 6,000 people facing catastrophic levels of food insecurity (IPC5), all located in IDP sites within the metropolitan area of Port-au-Prince. Overall, at least 75% of IDPs in sites face IPC3 or above levels of food insecurity, demonstrating the difficulty of populations to recover in this volatile environment and meet their food and nutrition needs. As such, WFP is prioritizing its intervention around IDP sites, providing the following assistance:· Cash-based transfers (1 cycle of USD 120/cycle/household) to IDPs who benefitted hot meals intervention, representing a total of 10,486 households (52,432 IDPs).· For IDP households with pregnant and breastfeeding women and girls and/or children under 5 years old, this cash-based transfer assistance includes an additional top up to facilitate access to nutritious and diverse foods, improving the diets of household member with specific nutritional needs for their stage in the lifecycle. (1 cycle of USD 31/cycle/household)· For households with children facing severe food insecurity and at risk of malnutrition, support for preventing acute malnutrition will include awareness-raising activities, nutritional screening, and referrals through mobile clinics to facilitate appropriate management or treatment of SAM and MAM cases. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-11-202026-02-19 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA HAITI VIOLENCE/CLASHES 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Emergency food security and nutrition assistanceOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-HTI-24-UF-IOM-33899UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The project aims to strengthen the Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) activities in twelve sites in the metropolitan area of Port-au-Prince (MAPAP) by improving coordination with relevant actors, including site committees, local authorities, humanitarian and protection partners, and host communities. The project will extend site management activities to ensure comprehensive oversight and timely support for vulnerable populations, revitalizing governance systems within internally displaced people (IDP) sites, and providing capacity building for committee members to address protection concerns effectively. Additionally, the project will focus on improving information management, strengthening or establishing early warning systems for gender-based violence (GBV) incidents, and fostering a structured approach to enhance safety and dignity for displaced populations. With a budget of USD 900,000, this project seeks to improve the living conditions and well-being of IDPs severely affected by violence, mitigate protection risks, ,strengthen collaborative efforts between CCCM and Protection partners. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) International Organization for Migration (IOM)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2025-01-162026-01-15 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA HAITI VIOLENCE/CLASHES 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Restoring the Safety and Dignity of Displaced Populations and Mitigating Protection Risks through Strengthened Site Management Services in HaitiOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-HTI-24-UF-CHR-33900UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Ce projet a pour objectif de renforcer la prévention et la réponse aux violences sexuelles et basées sur le genre (SGBV) ainsi que la protection de l'enfance dans les sites de déplacés internes (IDP) de la zone métropolitaine de Port-au-Prince (ZMPP). Les sites seront identifiés en collaboration avec l'OIM via le cluster CCCM pour éviter les doublons. En tant que leader du cluster protection, une approche multisectorielle sera adoptée. Un mécanisme de coordination renforcé sera mis en place avec les agences responsables des sous-clusters protection de l’enfant, violences basées sur le genre et protection des migrants. Des sessions de travail périodiques et structurées garantiront le bon déroulement du projet.Les interventions prévues s’articuleront autour de deux objectifs spécifiques :Objectif 1 :  Améliorer l’identification des risques de protection et renforcer la collecte des données.Afin de combler les lacunes en matière de données, OHCHR organisera un atelier avec les partenaires du cluster Protection. Cet atelier permettra de discuter des besoins en information, d’échanger des expériences sur les outils existants, et de valider un outil consolidé de collecte et de traitement des données relatives aux SVBG. L’objectif est de disposer d’un outil adapté aux besoins de l’équipe humanitaire pays (HCT), garantissant une collecte exhaustive et systématique.Pour ce faire, OHCHR déploiera 22 moniteurs qui mèneront des entretiens avec les ménages sur des sujets tels que la sécurité, la gestion des sites, la cohésion sociale et la violence basée sur le genre. Les données recueillies serviront à mieux comprendre les risques et à adapter les réponses.Les informations collectées seront analysées et présentées dans des rapports mensuels, orientant ainsi les décisions stratégiques et améliorant les interventions en protection. Cette approche renforcera la coordination entre partenaires et optimisera l’utilisation des ressources disponibles.Objectif 2 : Améliorer le référencement et l’accès aux services pour les survivants de SGBVOHCHR collaborera étroitement avec les partenaires locaux pour renforcer leurs capacités à gérer les cas de SGBV de manière holistique et à orienter les survivants vers des prestataires de services spécialisés. Une formation sur la gestion des cas, l'orientation et le soutien des survivants sera proposée, assurant ainsi une réponse plus rapide, coordonnée et adaptée à leurs besoins spécifiques.Un volet clé de l’engagement communautaire inclura des formations pour les comités de gestion des sites, visant à renforcer leurs compétences en protection communautaire et en prévention de l’exploitation et des abus sexuels (PSEA). Ces formations permettront d’évaluer les risques et de mettre en place des solutions collectives, créant ainsi un environnement plus sûr et réduisant les comportements à risque dans les sites.Pour répondre aux besoins urgents des survivants non couverts par les prestataires de services, OHCHR mettra en œuvre une aide en cash. 425.000 USD seront attribués à 5 partenaires de mise en œuvre (GRANT) pour assister 6500 survivants soit en moyenne 65.38 par personne. Cette somme permettra de couvrir des besoins urgents comme l'accès aux soins médicaux et le logement temporaire, améliorant ainsi leur accès aux services essentiels et renforçant leur résilience.Impact attendu: Le projet aura un impact significatif en permettant une meilleure identification des risques de protection et en renforçant les capacités locales pour répondre aux incidents de SGBV. En collectant des données fiables, en engageant les communautés et en fournissant une aide directe, le projet contribuera à améliorer les conditions de vie et la sécurité des déplacés internes dans les sites de la ZMPP. Les survivants de SGBV bénéficieront d’un soutien concret, renforçant ainsi leur capacité à reconstruire leur vie dans un environnement plus sûr. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Office of the High Commissioner for Human RightsUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2025-01-302026-01-29 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA HAITI VIOLENCE/CLASHES 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Renforcement de la réponse de protection face à la violence sexuelle et basée sur le genre dans les sites de déplacés internes de la zone métropolitaine de Port-au-Prince.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Office of the High Commissioner for Human RightsCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-HTI-24-UF-FPA-33901UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Cette nouvelle allocation CERF permettra de renforcer la prise en charge médicale, psychosociale et mentale des victimes de VBG, y compris dans les sites et structures hospitalières et centres d’hébergement d’urgence dans la Zone Métropolitaine de Port-au-Prince.Pour plus d’efficacité de l’action proposée, UNFPA travaillera avec les organisations et structures nationales avec une assise communautaire bien enracinée (organisations des femmes, agents de santé communautaires, institutions sanitaires, les acteurs gouvernementaux) dans la prévention et réponse aux violences basées sur le genre. Ces dernières seront impliquées dans les sensibilisations, l’offre de services d’hébergement temporaire, de gestion de cas et psychosociaux à travers les espaces dédiés aux femmes, les équipes mobiles VBG ainsi que  référencement des cas de VSBG vers les services spécialisés. UNFPA organisera des formations de recyclage et suivi afin que ces organisations aient les capacités nécessaires pour la fourniture de services de qualité.Les organisations locales tels que le Centre de développement de la santé (CDS) et Fondation pour la Santé Reproductrice et l'Éducation Familiale (FOSREF) mettront en œuvre des cliniques mobiles intégrées VBG dans les sites de déplacés et zones affectées par le déplacement des personnes.Par ailleurs, UNFPA travaillera en étroite collaboration avec les structures de santé dans les zones d’intervention en renforçant leurs capacités dans la provision de services intégrée de santé sexuelle et la prise en charge holistique de cas de violence sexuelle. Des formations de recyclage sur la gestion de cas de viol, le pre-postionnement des kits post viol et inter-agence sur la santé sexuelle et reproductive. Les agents de santé communautaires, les structures de jeunes seront formées sur le système de référencement, services disponibles de VBG et serviront de relais communautaires pour faire passer les messages sur les services de VBG et comment y accéder. Ils seront activement impliqués dans les sensibilisations et référencement confidentiels des cas vers les services de prise en charge. En effet, ces organisations et structures ont des liens étroits avec leurs communautés et jouissent généralement de la confiance de celles-ci. En renforçant leurs capacités et les impliquant dans la prévention et réponse aux VBG, les survivant (e)s de VBG auront accès aux services de prise en charge même lorsque l’UNFPA ou les organisations internationales ne sont pas ou ne peuvent pas être dans la communauté. Des cas de VBG identifiés lors de monitoring de protection et référés par OHCHR seront pris en charge. Par ailleurs, UNFPA et UNICEF vont collaborer pour une prise en charge holistique des enfants filles survivantes de VBG. En effet, UNFPA va fournir la prise en charge psychosocial tandis que UNICEF apportera une connaissance du développement de l’enfant et reintegration sociale. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-092026-02-28 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA HAITI VIOLENCE/CLASHES 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project la prise en charge médicale, psychosociale et mentale des victimes de VBG, y compris dans les sites et structures hospitalières et centres d’hébergement d’urgence dans la MZPAPOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-NGA-24-RR-CEF-33917UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)On Tuesday, 10 September 2024, severe flash floods inundated 40 per cent of Maiduguri Metropolitan Council (MMC), Jere and Konduga Local Government Areas (LGAs) in Borno State, Northeast Nigeria. Some 300,000 internally displaced persons (IDPs) sought shelter in 29 camps, 60 per cent of which are schools.  Some 40 per cent of health facilities that also offer nutrition services have been damaged by the floods. Furthermore, the floods have caused significant damage to critical infrastructure, including the collapse of one and damage of another major bridge in Maiduguri, limiting access to essential services. The health sector has been critically affected, with approximately 40 per cent of inpatient beds and nutrition facilities damaged, leading to a significant reduction in healthcare capacity. The state’s cold store, responsible for preserving vaccines, was also flooded, resulting in the loss of 1.1 million vaccine doses, further jeopardizing health services. Overcrowded camps, inadequate sanitation, and the destruction of health infrastructure have elevated the risk of disease outbreaks, especially cholera, measles, and malaria. Measles cases were already reported across 25 of Borno’s 27 local government areas (LGAs) earlier this year, with over 5,000 suspected cases.With CERF’s Rapid Response funding, UNICEF's response will mitigate the impact of floods and the risk of waterborne diseases for nearly 30,000 people in need, including vulnerable groups such as pregnant women, children under the age of 5, and people with disabilities.  The health response will focus on emergency primary health care services to address waterborne and vaccine-preventable childhood diseases by ensuring continued access to health services by rehabilitating health facilities and improving health-seeking behaviours through community engagement.The WASH response will comprise the distribution of critical WASH supplies, the provision of essential services, including water system rehabilitation and toilet construction, environmental sanitation and conducting hygiene promotion campaigns. Child Protection interventions will respond to protection concerns in three key areas: the provision of psychosocial support for flood-affected children, the prevention of family separation and the reunification of separated and unaccompanied children, as well as the strengthening of community-based protection systems related to GBV. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-09-102025-03-09 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA NIGERIA FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Response to floods affected communities in Borno State, Nigeria OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-NGA-24-RR-IOM-33920UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Maiduguri Metropolis which comprises Maiduguri, Jere, and some parts of Konduga and Mafa local government areas (LGAs) in Borno State, Nigeria, has experienced severe flooding due to the collapse of the Alau Dam, in mid-September 2024. The flooding has submerged much of the city, damaging infrastructure, including homes, hospitals, and schools. The Sanda Kyarimi Zoo also suffered significant losses, with some animals escaping, posing additional risks to residents. IOM through the Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM), in collaboration with the National Emergency Management Agency (NEMA), the Borno State Emergency Management Agency (BOSEMA), and the Nigerian Red Cross Society (NRCS), identified 138 locations in Borno State that were impacted by floods or received internally displaced persons (IDPs) due to the flooding. In the 19 LGAs of Borno State that were assessed, DTM identified 320,791 individuals in 65,731 households affected by the floods. In Bauchi State, 114 locations were impacted by floods or received IDPs due to the flooding. Assessments identified 57,827 individuals in 9,620 flood-affected households. A similar assessment was also conducted by DTM in 10 LGAs of Sokoto where 56,308 individuals were identified in 10,808 households affected by the floods. These individuals included people displaced by the floods and residents impacted by the floods but remained in their communities. In total, 434,926 individuals in 86,159 households were affected by the flooding across Borno, Bauchi and Sokoto states.However, concerns about waterborne diseases and food shortages have also emerged. The Government of Nigeria, along with the state governor and agencies like SEMA, NEMA, and international organizations, is coordinating relief efforts, including the provision of funds and supplies to assist those affected.For this project, IOM will provide support to the flood affected populations in Borno, Bauchi, and Sokoto states through the provision of multisectoral services including shelter and non-food items (NFIs), water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH), early recovery, camp coordination and camp management (CCCM) and multi-purpose cash assistance. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) International Organization for Migration (IOM)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-232025-04-22 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA NIGERIA FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project CERF Emergency Rapid Response to flood-affected populations in Borno, Bauchi, and Sokoto states, NigeriaOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-NGA-24-RR-WFP-33921UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)WFP will carry out its rapid response efforts in the government established IDP camps, providing in-kind food and nutrition assistance to 111,400 displaced persons and host communities in Borno state. WFP will distribute hot meals and take-home rations to facilitate the return of displaced individuals to their residences. These take-home rations, which will include 10 kg of pulses and 25 kg of rice, will be distributed once. In addition, a total of 64,600 people in Borno (51,680 people) and Sokoto (12,920 people) will receive cash transfers. WFP has already forged strong partnerships with a number of local NGOs that will carry out the distributions and set up community feedback systems to guarantee that AAP and protection principles are followed. WFP and its partners will also ensure the implementation of a robust monitoring system, which will encompass post-distribution monitoring (PDM). WFP will also provide humanitarian air services to UN agencies and NGOs, thus enabling humanitarian access to vulnerable communities affected by flooding in northeast Nigeria. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-142025-04-13 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA NIGERIA FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of life-saving assistance to crisis affected population in Local Government Areas in northeast and northwest Nigeria OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-NGA-24-RR-FAO-33922UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The project will target heavily flood-impacted Local Government Areas (LGA) in the northeast state of Borno. Activities have been identified based on emergency needs assessment work undertaken with government and sectoral partners.Under the Food Security and Agriculture Sector, FAO will work with government partners to provide vaccinations to prevent animal disease in cows, sheep and goats, protecting the remaining assets of affected households. Under the Nutrition Sector FAO will work with local partners on the provision of Tom Brown, a Locally Produced Supplemental Food (LPSF) to identified malnourished children created by women-led cooperatives in the area, also supporting the local economy and production. The project will be implemented over a 6-month period and request USD 390,625 from CERF to complement ongoing efforts in the affected areas. Overall, the project will reach 27,178 households in the targeted areas. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-152025-04-14 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA NIGERIA FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Life-Saving Emergency Food Security and Livelihoods Support in Response to Nigeria FloodingOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-NGA-24-RR-FPA-33923UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)This project will seek to provide and increase access to sexual and reproductive health (SRH), and gender-based violence (GBV) prevention and response services, as well as Mental Health and Psychosocial Support (MHPSS) services to the flood affected populations in Borno State, Northeast Nigeria. The proposed activities under this call responds to the CERR’s life-saving criteria as they focus on;- Provision of integrated SRH/GBV services through the camp-based health facilities, as well as the established women and girls’ safe spaces, and referral for higher level care. - Provision of holistic GBV response services through One Stop Service Center. - Procurement of medical commodities including the clean delivery kits to support the SRH/GBV service delivery - Procurement of dignity kits including the menstrual hygiene items and distribution to the women and girls of reproductive age. - Dissemination of key SRH and GBV messages through community outreaches and linkages with the service providers. Specifically, UNFPA will work with the existing implementing partners (IPs) to deliver life-saving services.  UNFPA’s frontline workers including the midwives and GBV case workers will be deployed through the IPs to deliver life-saving minimum initial service package for SRH that cover the aspect of the clinical management of rape (CMR) while UNFPA will continue to provide technical support and medical commodities. The frontline workers will engage with the women and girls in the camps to provide antenatal care, delivery, postnatal care, CMR, family planning and referral for emergency obstetric care services. Additionally, pregnant women will also be reached through the distribution of clean delivery kits to improve the hygienic conditions at birth; information related to birth planning and referral points will be provided at distribution. Moreover, the project will facilitate increased access to GBV response services and referral, and ensure GBV risk mitigation through safety audits and awareness-raising activities. Those who experience displacement because of the devastating floods are often distressed and have been exposed to traumatic events. Therefore, the aspect of MHPSS will also be integrated in both SRH and GBV service provision while also taking into consideration the specific needs of the most vulnerable population, such as persons living with disability (PLWD) and adolescent girls. Dignity kit distribution will provide an opportunity for awareness raising on key protection risks, sexual exploitation and abuse (SEA), GBV risk mitigation measures and the availability of response services. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-012025-03-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA NIGERIA FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Enhancing the integrated life-saving SRH and GBV services for flood affected populations in Borno State. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-VNM-24-RR-IOM-33941UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The recent typhoon, followed by floods and landslides, severely impacted northern and mountainous provinces of Viet Nam, causing widespread destruction and compounding pre-existing vulnerabilities. The disaster led to more than 237,000 homes damaged, 73,248 of which were submerged in floodwaters. The aftermath of Typhoon Yagi also resulted in widespread displacement, as many individuals were forced to evacuate or leave their homes due to severe damage. This sudden displacement is putting immense pressure on the local government and communities to accommodate large numbers of people and provide essential services, whose duration of need remains uncertain. In under-resourced provinces, the situation is even more challenging, as limited resources and infrastructure make it difficult to manage the growing demand for temporary housing and necessities.  IOM will support temporarily displaced populations affected by Typhoon Yagi by providing cash for shelter repairs and cash grants for essential non-food items (NFIs). The assistance will target two districts in Lao Cai province, reaching 7,020 people including 1,805 households (6,220 people) for essential items and 200 households (800 people) for shelter repairs, focusing on homes with minor damage (30 per cent or less) to enable a return within three months while other complementary projects support reconstruction of destroyed homes, which will require longer than three months.Emergency shelter and NFI assistance will focus on (i) repairing damaged houses through conditional cash, prioritizing overcrowded households in evacuation shelters or those hosted by other families, and (ii) providing NFIs through cash grants to help families stay or return to safe homes with privacy and dignity, especially for women and girls, while easing pressure on national and local emergency response systems.This CERF action responds to the needs identified by the Government of Viet Nam’s the Vietnam Disaster Management Authority, and the Shelter and NFIs sector in the Typhoon Yagi and Floods Joint Response Plan, namely the urgent need to repair damaged homes and provide NFIs to ensure that affected populations have safe and secure living conditions through cash-based interventions. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) International Organization for Migration (IOM)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-172025-04-16 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA VIET NAM FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of cash assistance for shelter and NFIs to vulnerable households affected by floods in Lao Cai ProvinceOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-VNM-24-RR-UDP-33942UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)This project focuses on addressing the immediate needs of the affected population in Yen Bai, one of the provinces hardest hit by Typhoon Yagi. The typhoon caused severe damage, with 2,271 homes affected and over 22,442 houses flooded as of 20 September. The primary objective of this CERF-funded project is to enable the most vulnerable households to safely reside in their homes. To achieve this, the project will provide both multi-purpose unconditional cash assistance for immediate relief and conditional cash assistance to support home repairs, targeting a total of 2,060 households (approximately 7,840 people).  Emergency shelter assistance will prioritize households whose homes were approximately 30 per cent damaged, focusing on those who can quickly return. Priority will be given to poor and near-poor households  as well as well as households with members who have disabilities during the 2022-2024 period. Multi-purpose cash assistance could be used to purchase gender and disability-responsive non-food items, such as blankets, clothing, mosquito nets, cooking utensils, tools, and furniture, specific items for people with restricted mobility, visually impaired; all of which are supplemented by guidance to ensure these items can be used effectively to address basic needs and improve living conditions. Additionally, this cash assistance is expected to stimulate local markets, whose access and operations, were impacted by the typhoon.  The project pays particular attention to the vulnerabilities and needs of poor women, women-headed households and people with disabilities.  This inclusive design will ensure that recovery efforts are responsive, equitable, sustainable, and culturally appropriate, supporting long-term resilience for vulnerable populations. In addition, the emergency shelter assistance will ensure that people can repair and make their houses safe, considering the current winter conditions, which will worsen the situation, with expected cold spells and rainfall in the next three months. Emergency accommodations in local communities, often provided in neighbors' homes or public buildings like schools and health centers, place additional strain on social infrastructure. The project will help ease this pressure by repairing damaged homes and therefore contribute to ensuring continued access to education, healthcare, and other essential services.Global best practices emphasize that shelter assistance should be flexible and tailored to local social, cultural, and climatic conditions, as well as the scale of the disaster. In Viet Nam, lessons learned from UNDP’s CERF’s funded emergency responses to the previous storms in 2017, and in 2020 indicate that shelter kits, materials for home repairs, and unconditional cash support are among the most effective methods for delivering rapid shelter solutions. This project is built on these insights.  With its extensive experience in building climate-resilient homes and in previous CERF-funded projects, UNDP will offer direct technical support and guidance to the local partners in Yen Bai province, to assist households in repairing their homes. As UNDP is already present in the targeted location, existing working relationships with local partners (including the local chapter of the Vietnamese Red Cross and the Women’s Union) and the provincial People’s Committees (PPC) will contribute to fast-tracking administrative procedures, selecting beneficiaries, and delivering time-sensitive activities on the ground. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-09-202025-03-19 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA VIET NAM FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of cash assistance for shelter and NFIs to vulnerable households affected by floods in Yen Bai Province OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-VNM-24-RR-CEF-33943UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)UNICEF will provide life-saving support in the WASH and Education sectors (with a strong protection focus) in the most affected districts of Yên Bái and Lào Cai provinces in Viet Nam. In Yên Bái, the targeted areas are Yên Bình and Lục Yên districts, while in Lào Cai, the focus is on Bắc Hà and Mường Khương districts. These regions were severely impacted by flooding, landslides, and high winds following Typhoon Yagi, exacerbating pre-existing vulnerabilities. In Yên Bái, the targeted communes have a poverty rate exceeding 35 per cent, significantly higher than the national average of 4.7 per cent. Before the typhoon, only 9.5 per cent of people in these areas had access to safe drinking water, much lower than the national average of 52 per cent. UNICEF’s WASH activities will include provision of WASH supplies to affected households, repair of piped water systems, conduct of WASH behavior change communication activities, provision of WASH supplies to affected schools and healthcare facilities, repair of WASH facilities in eight schools and three healthcare facilities. All activities will be implemented through the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development (MARD), with consultant support for technical assistance, implementation, and monitoring. The project will target 21,839 people with safe WASH behaviors, and 7,200 people with critical WASH supplies, as well as 2,400 children with basic WASH facilities at school or learning facilities. Three healthcare facilities will have their WASH facilities repaired.   In the Education Sector, UNICEF will implement activities aiming to restore access to quality education while addressing critical protection needs in the aftermath of the disaster. The response will focus on providing essential teaching and learning materials and other school supplies to ensure 8,000 children can continue learning without further disruption. To support affected families, UNICEF will also conduct multipurpose cash (MPC) transfers through a "cash plus" approach, which will provide additional services to address broader needs like child protection and well-being.In addition to material support, UNICEF will prioritize the mental health and psychosocial well-being of students and teachers by providing Mental Health and Psychosocial Support (MHPSS). This will be integrated with teacher training focused on PSEA (Prevention of Sexual Exploitation and Abuse), gender-based violence (SRGBV), and social-emotional learning (SEL). These initiatives will help equip teachers and school administrators with the necessary skills to create safe, supportive environments for students, while also fostering essential transferable skills such as critical thinking, problem-solving, and resilience-building in children.UNICEF’s WASH and education interventions in Yên Bái and Lào Cai provinces will deliver essential support to communities hit hardest by the disaster. By integrating PSEA, GBV prevention, disability inclusion, and protection across all activities, the response ensures that vulnerable groups, especially children are at the center of response efforts. This approach not only meets immediate needs but also builds resilience, creating safer, more inclusive environments for families as they rebuild their lives. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-09-202025-03-19 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA VIET NAM FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Providing critical WASH, education and protection services to people affected by Typhoon Yagi in Lào Cai and Yên Bái ProvincesOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-MMR-24-RR-CEF-33948UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The Child Protection Programme will prioritize displaced populations—children, adolescents, and parents/caregivers—in flood-affected communities in Mandalay and Southern Shan. In collaboration with local organizations, the programme will provide a comprehensive package of life-saving child protection services to 10,065 people. These services will include mental health and psychosocial support (MHPSS), age- and gender-sensitive case management, and referrals for at-risk children. Additionally, it will offer victim assistance for children affected by explosive ordnance, family tracing and reunification (FTR) for separated and unaccompanied children, and awareness campaigns on key child protection messages, explosive ordnance risks, gender-based violence (GBV) prevention, and protection from sexual exploitation and abuse (PSEA).In addition, UNICEF aims to improve access to water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) for 25,000 people affected by the floods through several initiatives. These efforts will include: 1) distributing water purification supplies such as tablets and flocculants, providing water filters and storage containers, and delivering water through trucking and installing storage tanks; 2) constructing or restoring sanitation facilities, including communal and household latrines with handwashing stations, as well as communal bathing facilities; 3) distributing essential WASH supplies such as family hygiene kits and menstrual hygiene products, paired with hygiene promotion to encourage better WASH practices; and 4) restoring and improving WASH services in schools and learning spaces. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-152025-06-14 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MYANMAR FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Life-saving water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) and child protection supplies and services to typhoon Yagi affected populations in MyanmarOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-MMR-24-RR-HCR-33949UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Key Objective: Provide life-saving critical support to flood affected people both in the form of multi-purpose cash and in-kind assistance.Shelter Support and Core-Relief Items in the North-West, South-East:• Procurement and distribution of Core Relief Items in the North-West, and the South-East townships, targeting 7,000 families or 36.6 K people. Core-Relief Items will include blankets, mosquito nets, sleeping mats, kitchen sets, plastic tarpaulins and shelter materials such as Corrugated Iron sheets.• Multi-Purpose Cash Grants to 3,585 families (17,900 people) in the North-West and the South-East through partners. Cash shall be delivered through cash in envelope by partners and through Financial Service Providers where the context allows (under UNHCR Direct Implementation). Assistance will be based on vulnerability assessment. In total, some 54,500 individuals will benefit from this assistance. UNHCR shall aim to emphasize cash over in kind where feasible within the project flexibility OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-182025-04-17 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MYANMAR FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of life-saving assistance to flood-affected people in MyanmarOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-MMR-24-RR-FPA-33950UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)This project aims to provide women and girls a sense of dignity and empowerment during stressful times after the floods. Often, the menstrual health and protection-related needs of women and girls are overlooked and undervalued during emergency situations while immediate needs related to food and shelter tend to be prioritized. Nonetheless, if these are not met, it could have a negative impact on their (reproductive) health, well-being and even on the access to humanitarian assistance and other basic services and opportunities. UNFPA and partners will specifically address these needs of women and girls by distributing dignity kits and women's essential items in Mandalay, Shan, Kayin and Bago East. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-142025-07-13 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MYANMAR FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Responding to menstrual health and protection related needs of women and girls affected by floods in Mandalay, Shan, Kayin and Bago EastOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-MMR-24-RR-IOM-33951UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)This project will provide multi-purpose cash assistance (MPCA) to flood-affected populations in Myanmar, enabling them to meet their most urgent needs. IOM will target vulnerable households who were affected by flooding caused by Typhoon Yagi in Mandalay, Bago (East), Shan (South and East) and Kayin. Working with partners, who have access to affected locations, and in line with the guidance of the Cash and Markets Working Group (CMWG), IOM will provide a one-off tranche of 310,000 MMK per affected household and will reach an estimated 55,040 individuals (19,462 women, 17,965 men, 9,159 girls, 8,454 boys). OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) International Organization for Migration (IOM)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-182025-05-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MYANMAR FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Multi-purpose Cash Assistance for flood affected populations in MyanmarOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-TCD-24-RR-HCR-33954UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Le Tchad est l’un des pays les plus vulnérables au changement climatique en Afrique.  Les conditions climatiques extrêmes comprennent des sécheresses persistantes et des inondations pluviales et fluviales sporadiques. Les inondations récurrentes font de nombreuses victimes et causent d'importants dégâts matériels. Elles poussent souvent des milliers de personnes à se déplacer dans des écoles ou autres sites temporaires.En 2022, les inondations fluviales avaient affecté plus de 192 000 personnes à N’Djamena, dont plus de 32 000 ménages sinistrés. Grâce au financement du CERF, le HCR avait apporté une aide au loyer, sous forme de transferts monétaires, à 20 973 ménages affectés par les inondations. L’assistance avait ciblé 9 sites de sinistrés des inondations à N’Djamena, notamment Toukra 1 et 2, Walia Lycée, Karkandjeri, Koundoul 1 et 2, Milezi, Miskine et Pont Ngueli. Fort de cette expérience et en anticipation des inondations fluviales pour lesquelles le seuil d’alerte (7,5 mètres) est déjà atteint, le HCR ciblera les ménages ayant perdu leurs abris ou biens essentiels en 2022, en utilisant les rapports du DTM (Displacement Tracking Matrix) et les données des inondations.Dans le cadre de ce projet, le HCR vise, à la suite du ciblage, à anticiper les inondations fluviales à N’Djamena en fournissant une assistance en abris et articles non alimentaires pour préserver les vies et les moyens de subsistance des populations à risque. Pour ce faire, le HCR anticipera le débordement du fleuve à N’Djamena en apportant, grâce au financement CERF:Une assistance en transferts monétaires (cash in hand) aux ménages des quartiers à risque.Une fourniture de bâches en plastique (4x5 mètres) aux ménages.Un appui en outils aux ménages à risque : pioches, pelles creuses, barres à mine, marteaux et scies.L’assistance en matière de transferts monétaires sera couplée à la fourniture de bâches en plastique et d'outils destinés à faciliter l'auto construction d'abris. Les bâches en plastique sont adaptées aux conditions climatiques du Tchad, sans risque d'humidité.  Les outils permettront aux ménages à risque de construire les abris (fixer les bâches) et de creuser des canaux de drainage de l’eau. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-032025-04-02 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CHAD FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Action Anticipatoire: Assistance aux ménages vulnérables à se préparer et à se protéger de l'impact des inondations fluviales dans la localité de N’Djamena.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-TCD-24-RR-IOM-33955UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Suite à l'activation du cadre d’action anticipatoire, l’OIM distribuera des kits d’articles ménagers essentiels (AME) et des kits d’hygiène dans un délai maximum de 10 jour aux ménages évacués vers les sites de Koundoul ou de Toukra, où l’OIM est déjà présente, afin d’utiliser les ressources de manière plus efficace.  Ce projet complémentera d’autres actions prévues sur cette enveloppe de CERF ainsi que les activités en abris et WASH financées par d’autres bailleurs à savoir le BHA et ECHO dans le cadre de l’action anticipatoire liée aux inondations fluviales dans les sites ciblés.Dans le cadre de son plan de réponse aux inondations, le gouvernement a désigné des sites de déplacement pour accueillir les ménages vulnérables déplacés et a appelé les Nations Unies (ONU) et les acteurs de la société civile à réagir rapidement. Face à l’inquiétude croissante suscitée par la montée du niveau du fleuve Chari et les inondations associées, qui pourraient entraîner de nouvelles inondations si les berges du fleuve débordaient, comme ce fut le cas en 2022, l’OIM entend compléter la préparation et l’action en cours pour accueillir et assister les ménages vulnérables déplacés par les inondations sur les sites désignés par le gouvernement.Les activités en cours financées par BHA permettront de préparer l'accueil des ménages en raison de la montée du niveau du fleuve Chari et de mettre en place au moins 700 abris d'urgence et de fournir 700 kits d'hygiène. Ce projet AA distribuera 900 kits AME et ajoutera et 200 kits d’hygiènes pour atteindre 900 ménages en total, dont ceux déjà ciblés par les fonds de BHA.  Ce projet a pour but de cibler 3,780 individus soit 900 ménages vulnérables. Tous les 900 ménages recevront un kit AME chacun et 200 ménages un kit WASH.L'assistance ciblera les ménages les plus à risque selon les modalités décidées au niveau du mécanisme de coordination inter cluster. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) International Organization for Migration (IOM)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-022025-04-01 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CHAD FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Action Anticipatoire de besoins d’essentiels en AME et WASH pour les sinistrés face aux inondations à N'Djamena, TchadOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-TCD-24-RR-CEF-33956UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Depuis mi-juillet 2024, des inondations pluviales affectent toutes provinces du Tchad. Elles ont causé beaucoup de dégâts matériels et la perte de 487 vies humaines. Depuis le 28 septembre 2024, le fleuve Chari est en crue. Le seuil pour le déclenchement de la mobilisation et celui de l’action du Cadre de l’Action Anticipatoire pour les Inondations tel que défini par l’équipe Humanitaire Pays ont été dépassés le 28 septembre 2024. La probabilité que le débit du fleuve Chari à N’Djaména dépasse le niveau d’une période de retour de 2 ans a été noté sur l’interface Global Flood Awareness System (GloFAS). Le fleuve peut déborder à n'importe quel moment. Des activités de mobilisation et d'action du cadre de l'Action Anticipatoire doivent être mises en œuvre sans plus tarder. Avec cette allocation du CERF, l’UNICEF va minimiser l’impact des inondations fluviales sur les personnes les plus vulnérables à N’Djaména y compris la réduction des risques de maladies diarrhéiques. Ceci se fera à travers l'approvisionnement en eau potable, la construction des latrines et douches d'urgence et la distribution de kits eau hygiène et assainissement (EHA). Ces interventions permettront de toucher 30 000 personnes vivant principalement dans les sites de personnes déplacées à N'Djaména. L'approvisionnement en eau se fera selon le cas par l'extension des réseaux existants, la réalisation de nouveaux points d'eau (forages manuels) sur les sites et l'installation de systèmes de distribution (bladder et rampes). La mise en place de latrines vidangeables sera privilégiée pour permettre la restoration rapide des sites à la fin de l'urgence. Les douches d'urgence seront installées pour assurer l'hygiène corporelle des bénéficiaires et diminuer la fréquence de vidange des latrines. Des animateurs communautaires seront recrutés pour mener des séances de sensibilisation pour l'adoption des bonnes pratiques d'hygiène et maintenir un environnement sain.Le projet ciblera les personnes les plus vulnérables notamment les femmes, les filles, et les personnes vivant avec un handicap. La prévention contre l'exploitation et abus sexuels sera assurée à travers des campagnes de sensibilisation. Un mécanisme de retour et de plaintes sera mis en place. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-012025-03-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CHAD FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Action anticipatoire en eau, hygiène, et assainissement pour les inondations à N’Djaména, Tchad.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-TCD-24-RR-FPA-33957UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Le Tchad est parmi les pays particulièrement affectée par les aléas climatiques, un des 4 types de crise identifié dans le pays. Les conséquences de ces inondations affectent  toute la population avec un accent particulier sur les vulnérables que sont les femmes et les enfants. Selon OCHA (rapport de mise à jour du 1er Octobre 2024) 61 375 personnes sont sinistrées dans la ville de N'Djamena de suite des inondations fluviales. Ce projet s'inscrit dans le cadre d'actions anticipatoires déclenché avec le seuil étant atteint se comporte un volet "Santé Sexuelle et Reproductive SSR" et un volet "Violences Basées sur le Genre". Pour une cible total de 20,544 bénéficiaires directs, le projet prévoit de mettre en œuvre les activités qui suivent. Dans la composante SSR: (i) Mettre en place des cliniques mobiles pour l’offre des services d’accouchements assistés de proximité; (ii) Déployer des sages-femmes humanitaires à travers les cliniques mobiles; (iii) Appuyer le référencement des complications d’accouchement; et dans la composante VBG: (iv) Distribuer des kits de dignité et d'hygiène menstruelle aux femmes, adolescentes et jeunes filles vulnérables; (v) Fournir du cash inconditionnel (Transferts monétaires) aux survivantes de VBG  pour couvrir les frais de transport et nourriture afin de bénéficier de la  prise en charge holistique dans les centres. Ces interventions qui se limiteront à la ville de Ndjamena, s'exécuteront pendant 2 mois pour un coût total estimé à 550 000 $US.  OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-032025-04-02 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CHAD FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Action Anticipatoire: Renforcement de l'accès à la SSR, prévention et prise en charge de VBG, pour les femmes, adolescentes et jeunes filles affectées par les inondations à N'Djamena, TchadOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-TCD-24-RR-WHO-33958UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Le projet proposé s’inscrit non seulement dans le cadre d'action anticipatoire inondations mais aussi plus global des interventions de l’OMS au Tchad visant à renforcer le système de santé afin de le rendre plus résilient et contribuer à l’atteinte d’un des 3 objectifs mondiaux du triple milliard de l’OMS qui est : 1 milliard de personnes supplémentaires mieux protégées face aux situations d’urgence sanitaire. A cet effet, il permettra d’assurer une prise charge des urgences médico-chirurgico-psychologiques, la surveillance épidémiologique et la prévention des maladies en particulier celles résultant des inondations. L’accès aux soins sera renforcé par ce projet à travers l’approvisionnement en kits de prise en charge des soins de santé primaire, kits cholera et kits de prise en charge du Paludisme dans les centres de santé et sites de sinistrés. Les kits seront fournis au ministère de la santé qui les stockera et les mettra à la disposition des équipes médicales d’urgence (EMU) ou cliniques mobiles nationales axées sur les soins de santé primaire et celles gérées par les ONG. Ces équipes assureront la prise en charge des sinistrés. Des tentes seront placées dans certains sites où les patients pourront être traités. Les maladies à potentielle épidémique surtout celles d’origine hydrique seront sous surveillance communautaire et la promotion des comportements sains et favorable à la santé (hygiène corporelle, du milieu et alimentaire, utilisation des moyens de prévention et de protection contre les maladies) seront menées dans les différents sites de sinistrés et dans la communauté. Ces interventions du projet permettront la réduction des taux de létalité des épidémies liées aux inondations dans les établissements de santé et les sites des sinistrés grâce à une meilleure gestion des cas.Le projet soutiendra les efforts du gouvernement tchadien pour accompagner non seulement le renforcement institutionnel en matière de santé, mais aussi parvenir à la transformation et à la durabilité environnementale. A Ndjamena, ce sont des bénéficiaires directs (sinistrés) et indirects (populations hôte, centres de santé) qui sont visés par le présent projet, notamment les femmes et les enfants. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) World Health OrganizationUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-032025-04-02 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CHAD FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Action Anticipatoire: Appui sanitaire d’urgence aux populations confrontées aux inondations dans la province de N'Djamena, Tchad OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)World Health OrganizationCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-TCD-24-RR-WFP-33959UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)De fortes pluies en 2024 ont provoqué des graves inondations à travers le Tchad, touchant de nombreuses personnes et endommageant les infrastructures à l'échelle nationale. Le 22 mai 2024, le gouvernement du Tchad a réuni un sous-comité dédié à l'humanitaire et à la gestion des crises post-inondation afin d'élaborer un plan de contingence et des stratégies adaptées pour faire face à la crise d'inondation prévue pour cette année. En se fondant sur les données des personnes touchées en 2022, le sous-comité prévoit que 1 468 847 individus dans huit provinces du Tchad seront exposés aux risques d'inondation. Parmi eux, 1 175 078 auront besoin d'une assistance, tandis que 836 387 seront ciblés pour les interventions.En attendant que l’accès à la nourriture pour les Tchadiens sera limité au cas d’un débordement du fleuve, et conformément au cadre d'action anticipatoire multi-agences pour les inondations au Tchad, le PAM distribuera, par le financement du CERF, de l'argent en espèces pendant une période de 10 jours avant le début des inondations. Cette assistance permettra jusqu’à 72 638 personnes (12 106 familles) de disposer d'une ration alimentaire complète de 30 jours, ce qui réduira leur risque de se retrouver en situation d'insécurité alimentaire et de dépendre de stratégies d'adaptation négatives une fois les inondations survenues. L'assistance avant les inondations aura lieu dans la province de N'Djamena, et en termes de ciblage, le PAM suivra les étapes décrites dans le cadre AA (Priorité géographique et ciblage). OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-09-302025-03-29 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CHAD FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Action Anticipatoire: Assistance alimentaire anticipatoire aux personnes à risque des inondations fluviales à N’Djaména, Tchad en 2024 OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-TCD-24-RR-FAO-33960UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)La ville de Ndjaména, du fait de sa position géographique, reçoit depuis le mois de juillet 2024 d’importantes quantités d’eau de pluies comparativement à même période en 2023. Ces quantités de pluies ont contribué à une augmentation significative des niveaux des fleuves Chari et Logone (321 cm en 2024 vs 324 lors des précédentes inondations de 2022, données relevées à la station de Chagoua-pont). Au total, 58 804 soit 9755 ménages sinistrés ont été enregistrés. 54 pour cent des personnes interrogées par la même enquête ont déclaré que les inondations avaient provoqué des déplacements de population, personnes forcées par la montée du niveau d’eau à abandonner leurs habitations et qui a détruit leurs stocks alimentaires.Afin de prévenir, contribuer et réduire les effets et l’exposition des populations aux risques d’inondations fluviales, le CERF a envisagé de mettre des fonds à la disposition des Agences du système des Nations Unies pour leur permettre de prendre les dispositions d'action anticipatoire à travers un cadre d'action anticipatoire collectif. Les seuils du déclenchement de la mobilisation et l’action du Cadre collectif de l’Action Anticipatoire pour les inondations fluviales facilité par OCHA et financé par le CERF ont été atteint le 28 septembre 2024.La FAO, dans sa stratégie d’intervention, utilisera entre autres l’approche faire-faire en ayant des partenariats avec les organisations non gouvernementales ou les services techniques décentralisés de l’Etat pour la mise en œuvre des activités conditionnelles d’argent contre travail, des sensibilisations, et des formations à la réduction des risques communautaires et la protection des biens et produits alimentaires et moyens de subsistance exposés aux inondations.A travers ce projet, la FAO envisage appuyer 2500 ménages vivant dans les arrondissements riverains de la ville de Ndjaména.L’appui de la FAO consistera à :Effectuer des transferts monétaires conditionnels (argent contre travail) à 2500 ménages exposés à des risques d’inondation fluviale dans les quartiers riverains de la ville de Ndjaména pour le renforcement des digues et berges, et l'amélioration des systèmes de drainage. Ainsi, 2 500 ménages travailleront 10 jours pour bénéficier chacun d'un transfert monétaire d’un montant journalier de 3.000 FCFA /jour (soit 63.000 FCFA/ménage) qui contribuera à subvenir à leurs moyens d’existence pendant une période d’un mois. Mettre à la disposition de 2.500 ménages des petits matériels pour les travaux de construction des digues/diguettes de protection des superficies rizicoles, maraichères et de drainage des eaux.Mettre à la disposition des ménages des kits de protection comme des sacs pics à trois compartiments, des glacières, des fûts en plastique afin de faciliter la conservation des produits alimentaires et les semences.Assurer la dissémination d’informations dans les quartiers les plus exposés pour contribuer à la préparation des populations et à la réduction des risques liés à l’inondation  La sensibilisation s’appuiera sur la mise en place d’un réseaux d’informateurs clés qui seront formés et outillés sur communication ciblant la réduction des risques de catastrophes.La FAO travaillera en partenariat avec les ONGs nationales, partenaires ayant l’expertise dans la gestion des risques de catastrophes et le système d’alerte précoce. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-012025-03-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CHAD FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Action Anticipatoire pour le renforcement de la résilience des ménages exposés au risque d’inondation fluviale dans la ville de N'Djaména au TchadOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-LBN-24-RR-WFP-33974UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)In addition to the deep economic crisis and political turmoil, the security situation in Lebanon has been worsening since the onset of the Gaza conflict in October 2023 and subsequent fire exchange along the Southern borders. To respond to the resulting humanitarian crisis, WFP has been on the ground supporting conflict-affected people through an assortment of assistance modalities, including in-kind parcels, emergency cash and in-school meals provided in schools hosting displaced students. In mid-September 2024, the conflict significantly escalated further, adding to the already alarming emergency situation in the country. According to the Lebanese authorities, more than 1,000 people lost their lives, over 6,000 have been injured, and an estimated one million people have been directly affected or displaced since October 2023. These figures are expected to rise, taking the ongoing emergency, which has already overwhelmed the nation’s resources and infrastructure, to a new level of humanitarian crisis. Following this further escalation, on 24 September 2024, WFP activated its emergency contingency plan and launched a large-scale response, reaching around 84,200 individuals with ready-to-eat (RTE) rations, cold and hot meals in 304 shelters and secondary residences across Lebanon as of 1 October. Emergency cash assistance was also distributed to 45,700 Lebanese individuals, primarily residing in the seven most impacted districts in southern Lebanon. The CERF contribution will enable WFP to further scale up and expand its ongoing emergency response through the procurement of additional much-needed RTEs to quickly respond to the immediate food needs of additional displaced people. The funds will enable WFP to purchase around 27,891 regional RTEs, allowing to cover the needs of 140,000 newly displaced persons (IDPs) hosted in shelters and host communities for 5 days. This intervention will cover the most urgent needs of affected populations in the immediate aftermath of their displacement and will help sustain their immediate food and nutrition needs. Designed to be consumed easily, these RTEs are composed of nutritionally balanced canned foods, including hummus, canned pulses, canned chicken, meat or tuna, canned vegetables and halawa/date bars, covering approximately 90 percent of the recipients’ daily kcal needs. Building on its role as lead agency of the Logistics Cluster, WFP also supports the provision of Common Services. Through this CERF allocation and at the request of the UN Country Team and partners, WFP will augment the current in-country logistics capacities to improve the effectiveness of the broader humanitarian response in Lebanon. Facilitation and optimization of supply chains, and personnel movements will, in turn, enable humanitarian agencies to be more effective in reaching and serving populations in need. Following the activation of the Logistics Working Group in Lebanon in 2023, coordination, convoy facilitation and information management roles were implemented. The current context requires additional and immediate augmentation of existing logistics capacity and coordination mechanisms. Informed by the ongoing Gaps and Needs Analysis, through the Logistics Cluster, WFP will support with coordination and information management services; common advocacy to address logistics bottlenecks; coordinate the movement of the humanitarian assistance through humanitarian corridors; establishment of common forward logistics bases for consolidation and prioritization of cargo; and support to cargo movement through dedicated fleet of trucks. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-012025-03-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA LEBANON DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Urgent food assistance to conflict-affected internally displaced people and logistics support to the broader humanitarian response in Lebanon OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-LBN-24-RR-HCR-33977UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Amidst increasing hostilities, the proposed project aims to provide comprehensive support to vulnerable groups in Lebanon affected by the escalation of cross-border clashes, including refugees.• The project seeks to ensure that accurate and up-to-date data on the needs of the displaced is collected through systematic protection monitoring. By conducting regular interviews and assessments, the UNHCR can identify specific needs related to all aspects of the displaced people’s lives including protection, shelter, food, healthcare and education. This is to allow UNHCR and partners to understand the specific needs and vulnerabilities of the displaced population and to respond swiftly to emerging needs. • UNHCR will ensure accountability to affected populations by broadening the audience of its existing communication channels, information repositories, and two-way complaint and feedback mechanisms to include both refugee communities and other newly displaced populations (including Lebanese IDPs), ensuring that communities across populations equally informed, are able to share their concerns and suggestions, and can be counselled or referred to relevant services.  • The cash-for-shelter assistance will be provided as a one-off grant to support vulnerable refugees and Lebanese communities who have been displaced and are hosted or renting temporary shelters in addressing essential shelter needs in their accommodations. This assistance will cover minor shelter repairs and the payment of critical utility bills, such as water and electricity, to ensure basic living conditions are maintained.• Moreover, UNHCR will directly rehabilitate and repair collective shelters to enhance living conditions. Partitioning of spaces will increase the hosting capacity and provide safe and private spaces for women and girls. Repairs will focus on common spaces, windows, doors, electrical connections as well as water and sanitation facilities. Lighting fixtures, solar panels and water heaters will be installed where applicable. In addition, shelters will be adapted to also serve persons with disabilities. • In terms of site coordination and site management, UNHCR will ensure existing and newly identified sites to host displaced populations are adequately assessed, essential infrastructure provided, and the shelters managed in a structured manner. This will be done in close cooperation with other humanitarian agencies and local authorities. UNHCR will ensure general protection services are available specifically gender-based violence (GBV) and child protection services are integrated across all sites and coordinate with partners to ensure adequate access to clean water, sanitation, and hygiene kits for all displaced populations. The agency will continue to advocate for access of non-Lebanese populations, including refugees, to collective sites. A dedicated site coordination expert will lead UNHCR’s efforts in this regard.  OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-09-232025-03-22 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA LEBANON DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Protection, shelter and site coordination interventions addressing the impact of heightened hostilities in Lebanon, with a focus on providing critical support and information to displaced populationsOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-LBN-24-RR-CEF-33979UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Under this contribution from CERF, and in line with the Interagency Flash Appeal strategic objectives, UNICEF will support critical life-saving WASH interventions to ensure accessible drinking water services as well as protection for conflict affected children. For WASH, critical lifesaving interventions include emergency fuel provision to ensure the continuation of drinking supply from the Water Establishments to sustain adequate drinking water supply in the areas hosting newly displaced populations and to meet the growing demand. Additionally, UNICEF will provide the necessary repair and maintenance support for existing WASH infrastructure in areas of high displacement, to ensure the continuity of safe drinking water and improved sanitation (mainly in the governorates of Bekaa, Beirut, Mount Lebanon, South and North). Additionally, emergency spare parts for the Water Establishment will also be procured which are essential to ensure life-saving water supply is not disrupted. Moreover, WASH facilities will be improved through procurement and installation of shower and latrines (including consideration of gender-specific needs and risks in the intervention), in addition to menstrual hygiene management (MHM) materials, in collective shelters in Beirut and Mount Lebanon.For child protection, through this CERF contribution, UNICEF will provide psychosocial support to children, as well as case management support including for separated and unaccompanied children and those affected by armed conflict. Psychosocial support/assistance will also be extended to caregivers as they are also profoundly affected by the repercussions of this conflict. UNICEF's overall support package seeks to create a safer environment for children and their caregivers in a very challenging and dangerous environment. Main locations of the intervention will be in North and Bekaa.  OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-012025-03-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA LEBANON DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Responding to urgent WASH and Protection needs for conflict-affected childrenOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-LBN-24-RR-FPA-33980UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The recent conflict between Israel and Hizbollah has displaced approximately 1 million individuals across Lebanon, forcing many into informal settlements, collective shelters, and host communities. This crisis has compounded Lebanon’s ongoing economic and social challenges, leaving over 80% of the population in poverty. Women and girls of reproductive age, who make up 36% of the displaced, face heightened vulnerabilities, especially regarding their hygiene and safety. The lack of basic sanitary supplies not only increases the risk of reproductive health infections but also exposes them to greater risks of gender-based violence (GBV).As of October 1, 2024, IOM DTM reports that 142,361 internally displaced persons (IDPs) are living in collective shelters, including approximately 40,000 women and girls of reproductive age. To address these urgent needs, UNFPA Lebanon will implement a six-month, $1 million project focused on comprehensive GBV prevention and response services. The project will distribute 60,000 dignity kits tailored to the cultural and practical needs of women and girls. These kits not only provide essential hygiene items but also serve as a critical entry point for sharing information and services.During distributions, UNFPA will engage women and girls through participatory discussions to better understand their needs, share details on available support services, and provide information on where to seek help. In collaboration with partners, UNFPA will deliver lifesaving GBV interventions, including Psychological First Aid (PFA), safe identification and referral, and comprehensive case management for GBV survivors, including cash assistance. Safety audits will also be conducted to identify protection issues and ensure safe spaces.As the provider of last resort for the GBV Working Group, UNFPA will leverage its extensive experience in GBV programming and dignity kit distribution to safeguard the health, dignity, and safety of displaced women and girls in Lebanon. Under the National Protection Sector, UNFPA co-chairs the Gender-Based Violence Working Group (GBV-WG), along with the Ministry of Social Affairs and UNHCR. It includes all GBV actors in Lebanon, and aims to ensure effective GBV prevention, response, and risk mitigation programmes. UNFPA, through coordinated efforts, is stepping up as a Provider Last Resort for the current emergency response, enhancing its coordination role to provide support to over one million displaced persons. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-012025-03-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA LEBANON DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Emergency GBV Support for Displaced Women and Girls in LebanonOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-LBN-24-RR-WHO-33982UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)As of October 3, 2024, the MoPH reported 11,330 injured and 1,671 deaths resulting from ongoing hostilities. As of the same date, Lebanon has recorded 346,209 internally displaced persons (IDPs) including 142,361 IDPs registered in 711 collective shelters (Source: DRM/LRC) across 747 cadasters nationwide. The hospital sector is overwhelmed with many reporting shorting in staff that have left to safer areas along with increased number of casualties and shifting patients needing other medical care. The Surveillance System for Attacks on Health Care (SSA) has recorded 35 attacks, resulting in 73 deaths and 67 injuries. These attacks have severely affected health infrastructure, with 18 incidents impacting health facilities and 20 affecting medical transport. Additionally, 26 attacks targeted health personnel, and 10 attacks disrupted the supply of critical medical resources. The recent escalation in violence and conflict has further destabilized the healthcare system, hindering access to essential services and exacerbating existing vulnerabilities. Operational and security challenges have led to the closure around ninety-six centers (PHCCs and dispensaries) in several Governorates as per YMCA data. The conflict has significantly affected the mental health and physical well-being of children and families, leading to alarming levels of psychological distress due to displacement, shelling, and air raids and further intensifying already existing conditions. WHO’s objectives are underpinned by the following outputs:1-Enhancing emergency lifesaving trauma support by procuring vital supplies, implementing targeted training programs, and providing essential staff support for frontline hospitals. 2- Ensuring equitable and timely access to primary healthcare services, including the link with community and outreach activities by ensuring NCD medications access and continuum of care to IDPs. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) World Health OrganizationUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-222025-04-21 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA LEBANON DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Ensuring emergency access for critical health services in Lebanon current conflictOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)World Health OrganizationCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-CMR-24-RR-WHO-34073UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The CERF project proposed by the health sector aims to reduce the morbidity and mortality of populations affected by flooding in the Far North. The project will target 148,999 persons in Mayo Danay, the most affected department.This funding will ensure free and rapid access to quality essential healthcare for affected populations, including first aid, reproductive healthcare, mental health, psychosocial support (MHPSS), surveillance, and response to outbreaks and disasters. Regarding the provision of essential health care, operational health facilities will be supported with emergency health kits. At the same time, 02 mobile clinics will be set up in the most affected districts of Yagoua, Vele and Maga, where health facilities are not operational. Each mobile clinic will have a medical doctor, a nurse, a midwife, a psychosocial assistant and community relay agents. Clinical psychologists will be deployed to provide MHPSS and care to victims. Prenatal care, access to skilled birth attendants, postnatal monitoring, and clinical management of GBV cases will be provided to women. Delivery and cesarean kits will be giving to selected health facilities for immediate use. Community agents will be chosen to deliver first emergency aid and surveillance. Also, the vaccination cycle can be completed during the implementation period of 6 months duration of the CERF project. Strengthening disease surveillance to all health districts in the affected zone of Mayo Danay for Early Outbreak Detection and Response with a specific focus on Cholera epidemic risk. This will improve early detection and rapid response to public health events and epidemic-prone diseases. This rapid response is designed to provide affected populations with free services as quickly as possible, such as medical supplies, and other specialized services. Due to the nature of activities, the cash modality was not selected because of the pertinence of other modalities.Gender and disability mainstreaming, accountability to affected people, prevention and response to sexual exploitation, abuse, and harassment (PRSEAH), and respect for humanitarian principles will be ensured throughout implementation. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) World Health OrganizationUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-11-012025-04-30 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CAMEROON FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Emergency health assistance to flood-affected populations in the Far North region of CameroonOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)World Health OrganizationCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-CMR-24-RR-WFP-34074UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)In 2024, Cameroon experienced severe flooding, particularly in the Far North affecting 365,000 people in 67,000 households and destroying thousands of hectares of farmland. The worst-hit areas, Mayo-Danay and Logone-et-Chari, account for 98% of the flood-affected population. This disaster compounds the country’s already fragile situation, with 3.4 million people needing humanitarian assistance due to ongoing crises. The loss of 5,278 livestock and the destruction of 82,509 hectares of farmland have further exacerbated food insecurity, especially during the lean season.According to meteorological forecasts, the Far North and parts of the North region have received 25% more rainfall than the seasonal average, with more expected in October. The flooding threatens to worsen if rivers such as Logone and Chari overflow, potentially breaching dikes and displacing even more people.In response, WFP will provide emergency food assistance to 6,303 flood-affected individuals in Mayo-Danay, offering three months of support through cash-based transfers (CBT) at 9,000 XAF per person per day for 3 months.  This intervention aims to stabilize food security, protect livelihoods, and address the immediate nutritional needs of vulnerable populations, including children. By mitigating the current food crisis, the project also seeks to prevent a larger humanitarian disaster and set the foundation for recovery interventions and long-term resilience building. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-11-122025-05-11 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CAMEROON FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Food Security Emergency Response to mitigate the effects of floods in the Far North Region of Cameroon OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-CMR-24-RR-FAO-34075UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Cameroon's Far North region is facing multiple crises, making it the most vulnerable to climatic hazards combined with multi-faceted conflicts. The results of the latest analysis of the food and nutritional security situation (March, 2024) show that 3 departments (Logone et Chari, Mayo-Sava and Mayo-Tsanaga) are in crisis phase, and the 3 other departments are in stress phase, with the possibility of the situation deteriorating if effective and coordinated action is not taken. The current floods have further worsened the food security situation. Prior to the floods, the departments of Logone et Chari and Mayo-Danay were already registering 334,645 food insecure people (phase 3 and above). The floods affected a further 356,730 people, with the highest numbers in Logone et Chari (156,294 people) and Mayo-Danay (198,174 people), who were still in the lean season.  These people also saw their livelihoods affected. Satellite monitoring of flooding by the FAO from 09/16 to 09/30, 2024 showed that flooded crop areas represented 64.25% of sown areas in Logone et Chari and 31.99% in Mayo-Danay (FAO, Flood monitoring tool). Overall, nearly half of all crops were flooded in both departments, but the deterioration was more marked in Logone et Chari.  These flooding effects, combined with prevalent food insecurity, are leading households to adopt negative and more complex coping strategies, worsening the level of severity of food and nutritional security.With this in mind, FAO has geographically targeted its response in the Logone et Chari department. The aim of this intervention is to help cover the food needs and emergency production of own food of vulnerable populations affected by the floods. This support will also enable predominantly agricultural households to avoid developing emergency livelihood strategies. These include selling the last reproductive females or begging for food or money to buy food. In addition to cash, the food security of beneficiary households will be improved by the emergency agricultural revival of short-cycle, quick-impact off-season crops, taking advantage of the availability of water and sediment from the floods.The FAO will target a total of 9,200 people, or an average of 1,667 vulnerable households affected by the floods. They will receive a two-month cash transfer accompanied by a short-term emergency production kit, enabling them to consume their own highly nutritious produce from the third month onwards. In the short term, households' food and nutritional security will be improved by the level of their consumption score and their dietary diversity. In the medium term, household livelihoods will be protected and restored. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-11-012025-04-30 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CAMEROON FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Emergency response to improve food security for vulnerable people affected by flooding in the Logone et Chari department of Cameroon OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-CMR-24-RR-CEF-34076UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The Far North region of Cameroon is facing a complex humanitarian crisis marked by conflict, instability, climatic shocks, and disease outbreaks, leaving 1.2 million people in need of humanitarian assistance. Since July 2024, heavy rains have led to flooding in several localities in the Far North. As of 3 October 2024, data from local authorities and OCHA indicate that 67,545 households, comprising 356,730 people, have been affected. The floods have resulted in the loss of 5,278 heads of livestock and the destruction of 82,509 hectares of agricultural land. Furthermore, an estimated 262 schools were destroyed or cut off by the floods, affecting over 103,906 students and 1,418 teachers in the Mayo-Danay and Logone-et-Chari divisions alone. In September 2024, over 40 per cent of boreholes, the primary source of drinking water, were either inaccessible, submerged, or damaged. Latrines are flooded and/or inaccessible to households. The CERF RR project aims to address the urgent WASH and education needs of those affected by floods, including people affected who remained in the flooded areas internally displaced persons (IDPs), and host populations, especially children, in the flood-affected areas of Cameroon’s Far North region. Thus, 70,000 vulnerable IDPs and host populations (19,000 girls, 18,000 boys, 16,000 women and 17,000 men) in the targeted areas, will receive emergency lifesaving WASH interventions. The same communities are also targeted for Education services. The WASH component of the project will focus on emergency repair of water points, latrine construction and hygiene promotion including awareness building on sexual exploitation and abuse (SEA) and GBV prevention. The Education component of this project will focus on delivering an emergency response to support the continuity of educational activities for the children whose schools were affected by floods. The project will provide 10 temporary learning spaces as well as teaching, recreational and learning materials for 13,500 students and 150 teachers from targeted communities. This will also ensure access to education for children who have dropped out school due to the floods, reduce the pressure on the affected structures and improve teaching and learning conditions. To leverage on the complementarity with the WASH component, the targeted schools will also benefit from the provision of WASH services through the delivery of a more holistic package. Flood-resilient gender-sensitive latrines will be built in assisted schools. Young builders from the municipality affected will be trained in the construction of latrines using local materials. For families who host IDPs, support in sanitation kits (shovels, picks, slabs, etc.) will be provided for the construction/rehabilitation of their latrines. The distribution of hygiene kits coupled with hygiene promotion including GBV and SEA awareness raising will be provided to IDPs and host community households. Moreover, as part of the WASH component, menstrual hygiene management kits will be distributed to girl children and adolescents enrolled in the assisted schools. 200 teachers and members from Community Participative Structures are expected to receive capacity building on psychosocial support and life-saving contents to enhance the resilience of targeted educational communities. Using alternative funding sources, UNICEF will target the same communities also with nutrition, health, and child protection interventions to provide a multisectoral package to those affected.  OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-312025-04-29 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CAMEROON FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Integrated WASH and Education emergency response to the floods in the Far North of Cameroon OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-CMR-24-RR-HCR-34078UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Thanks to the CERF Rapid Response allocation, UNHCR will be able to have additional funds to cater to the immediate suffering of flood-affected populations by ensuring access to life-saving assistance and protection. This includes providing emergency shelter, restoring basic services, and reducing the vulnerability of displaced persons to further risks. The response aims to stabilize the living conditions of affected households while paving the way for more comprehensive recovery and rehabilitation efforts.This intervention aligns with the strategic priorities outlined in the UN Sustainable Development Cooperation Framework for Cameroon 2022-2026, the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) 1, 2, 3, 6, 9, 10, 11, 13, 15, 16, and 17, the Cameroon National Development Strategy 2030, and the strategic objectives of the 2022-2026 UNHCR Cameroon Multi-Year Strategy.  The following activities will be conducted: - Provision of emergency shelter and non-food items (NFIs) benefiting 13,000 internally displaced persons (IDPs), returnees, and host communities in two divisions of the Far North Region. UNHCR and partners will support cash and in-kind provision of emergency shelters (wooden structures and plastic sheets) and NFIs to all affected populations. The NFI kit compositions includes mats, blankets, mosquito nets, kitchen kits, jerrycans, buckets, and basins. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-11-122025-05-11 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CAMEROON FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Comprehensive Protection Solutions: Emergency Shelter and Non-Food Items for Flood-Affected Forcibly Displaced Persons in the Far North Region of CameroonOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-SYR-24-RR-HCR-34096UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The recent developments in Syria after 27 November 2024 led to large-scale displacement. Multiple overlapping population movements continue in Syria, including new internal displacement within Syria, refugee and IDP returns, and movements out of Syria. UNHCR estimates that from 8 December 2024 to 23mid-January 2025, around 210,000 Syrians have returned to Syria, bringing the total number of returns since January 2024 to approximately 566,000. Out of the estimated 1.1 million Syrians internally displaced by hostilities at the end of November, more than half remained displaced and some 523,000 have already returned to their areas of origin. The hostilities also caused additional destruction of homes and infrastructure which were already damaged during the 14-year long conflict. Shelter assistance: The recent analysis shows the need for shelter assistance has significantly increased compared to the long-standing shelter needs of long-term displaced people. This new context presents new criticalities as well as the opportunity to broaden the UN humanitarian response.Two key developments are: the improved access for humanitarian organizations across a wider geographical area within a comprehensive Syria-wide approach, and the potential for many displaced persons to start returning to their places of origin. Many people have experienced multiple displacements, and their conditions remain dire. The proposed interventions aim to deliver a comprehensive and targeted emergency response that prioritizes shelter repair and rehabilitation to support the most vulnerable populations. By leveraging a coordinated and context-sensitive approach, this project will contribute to restoring safety, dignity and basic living conditions for 850 households (4,250 individuals), while ensuring alignment with inter-agency standard and best practices. UNHCR is adapting its rehabilitation and repair programmes to support both host communities and returnees, while maintaining a focus on areas affected by years of conflict, particularly the recent clashes and destruction caused by land and air attacks by various actors in Syria.The proposed interventions will cover: 1. Minor shelter repairs: this includes repairs to minor damage affecting roofs, non-structural walls, doors, windows, and basic water, sanitation and electrical systems within housing units.2. Rehabilitation of damaged houses: this covers repairs of more significant, yet manageable, structural and non-structural damage to residential housing, including single or multi-story buildings. Eligible housing types also include partially damaged or unfinished structures, as well as commercial or premises convertible for shelter use. Protection:    Protection remains an essential need for displaced people, returnees and host communities. UNHCR has been scaling up its activities to address the needs of displaced, returnees and host communities by building on the existing networks, including UNHCR-supported community centres, outreach volunteers, and mobile units. Outreach volunteers play a fundamental role in identifying new arrivals’ needs, informing them of services, and referring cases to appropriate service providers. With the support of CERF, UNHCR plans to recruit additional outreach volunteers and equip them with ICT tools to conduct protection monitoring. UNHCR will also increase the number of lawyers and legal outreach volunteers to provide legal counselling and legal support. In total 2,400 people will benefit from legal support.  OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2025-02-052025-08-04 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SYRIAN ARAB REPUBLIC (SYRIA) DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of emergency shelter support, and protection services to vulnerable returnees and host communities in high return areasOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-SYR-24-RR-CEF-34097UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The project addresses urgent education, nutrition, and child protection needs of displaced populations and host communities affected escalating conflict across Syria. Over six months, with a budget of USD 4,166,565, it aims to mitigate impacts of the crisis on children and families by providing essential services that save lives and reduce vulnerabilities. A total of 405,693 people will be reached (30,000 women, 187,554 girls, 7,943 men, 180,196 boys), including people with disabilities, across 12 Governorates (Aleppo, Ar-Raqqa, Damascus, Dar’a, Deir-ez-Zor, Hama, Homs, Idleb, Lattakia, Rural Damascus and Tartous), with a focus on internally displaced persons (IDPs) and those in host communities.Education: The project ensures continuity of learning by:Providing maintenance of the existing prefabricated classrooms to increase school capacity to host more children in a safe and inclusive learning environment.Providing non-formal education to support children at-risk of dropping out to continue learningDistributing education supplies including textbooks, stationary kits, and school kits to address shortage in learning materials.Enhancing capacity of teachers on psycho-social and violence mitigation skills.367,750 children (187,553 girls, 180,198 boys) and 1,090 teachers (708 women, 382 men) will be directly reached, including IDPs, returnees and host communities.Nutrition: The project focuses on preventative services for children under five and pregnant and lactating women (PLW), including nutrition screening, provision of preventive supplies and skilled counselling on IYCF-E. 80,000 children and women (30,000 women, 25,000 girls, 25,000 boys), including host communities, IDP, and returnees, will gain access to quality nutrition services via mobile teams in the targeted Governorates, especially in camps.    Child Protection: The project focuses on safeguarding children from violence, abuse and exploitation, whilst promoting psychosocial wellbeing through: Case management services, including family tracing, reunification and alternative care.Mental health and psychosocial support (MHPSS) and Psychological First Aid (PFA) in safe spaces, helping children and caregivers to manage distress.Outreach campaigns on child protection, mine risk education, gender-based violence (GBV) risks, and harmful practices, such as child marriage.35,300 people (7,943 women, 9,707 girls, 7,943 men, 9,707 boys) including displaced people and host communities affected by the conflict in Syria, will be reached via mobile and static teams, child friendly spaces and community centers.Strong partnerships with NGOs and government entities, including the Ministry of Health, Ministry of Education and the Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs, will ensure community-driven, culturally sensitive interventions. By leveraging community structures and ongoing programming, the project addresses urgent needs of displaced populations while reducing vulnerabilities in host communities. UNICEF’s six field offices and partner network will ensure access, assess regional dynamics, and adapt responses to evolving needs.   The total number of people to be reached reflects estimated unique beneficiaries.  OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2025-01-012025-09-30 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SYRIAN ARAB REPUBLIC (SYRIA) DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of essential education, nutrition, and child protection services for conflict affected internally displaced persons and host communities in Syria.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-SYR-24-RR-FPA-34098UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Syria Country Office (SCO) plans to expand access to health and protection services to people displaced by the escalation of hostilities in Aleppo, Homs and other parts of Syria, recent returnees and host communities; this project will provide comprehensive integrated GBV and SRH services in Hama, Deir ez-Zor, and Rural Damascus. In partnership with local organizations, UNFPA will deliver integrated GBV case management, mental health and psychosocial support (MHPSS), and sexual and reproductive health (SRH) services through static Women and Girls Safe Spaces (WGSS) and Integrated Mobile Teams (IMTs). The project will also provide GBV prevention and awareness sessions, along with dignity kits to mitigate GBV risks. Furthermore, the project will strengthen SRH services through local NGOs operating static facilities in Hama, Qunaitra, and Rural Damascus, addressing service gaps in areas with high humanitarian needs (OCHA severity level 3-4). Finally, the project will expand existing Cash and Voucher Assistance (CVA) to support the transportation cost for accessing safe delivery, SRH commodities and facilitate referrals for laboratory services and advanced maternal care through the work plan activities of the selected partners in this action.UNFPA Turkiye Cross Border (TXB) will procure, transship, and distribute 124 Inter-Agency Emergency Health Kits (IARH Kits) and 12783 RH items to 143 reproductive health facilities in NWS. The kits and supplies will cover part of the needs for a three-month period. IARH kits are intended to speed up the provision of lifesaving reproductive health services in acute humanitarian settings, ensuring the continuation of critical sexual and reproductive health service provision. The IARH kits comprise a selection of vital medications, equipment, and supplies necessary to fulfill the service goals of the minimum initial service package (MISP) for SRH. Each of the IARH kits responds to a particular reproductive health need and contains supplies calculated for a specific number of people to cover the needs of six months.The IARH kits will be procured through UNFPA’s global Supply Chain Management Unit and transshipped to NW Syria. IARH Kits and supplies will be stored in one warehouse of SAMS in Sarmada. Health facilities and distributing partners have been identified by UNFPA, in partnership with the SRH Technical Working Group (TWG).  Health facilities and distributing partners have been identified by UNFPA, in partnership with the SRH TWG.In addition through two  mobile units (in the form of a caravan) comprising both response and outreach team, UNFPA in partnership with Shafak, will provide GBV response and prevention services, including mental health and psychosocial support. The mobile team will also disseminate  integrated messaging on GBV and SRH, conduct GBV risk assessments during  dignity kit distribution and provide cash assistance in the framework of GBV case management. The two  Mobile Women and Girls Safe Spaces (MWGSS) are urgently needed to address critical protection gaps in Northwest Syria. The first will serve the Aleppo countryside, targeting vulnerable areas such as Azaz, Tal Rifaat, Anadan, Haritan, Nubul, and Al-Zahraa, which host large numbers of IDPs at high risk of GBV. The second will operate in the Idleb countryside, focusing on underserved locations like Maaret Tamisrin, Saraqib, Taftanaz, and Afes, where GBV services are severely lacking. These MWGSS initiatives aim to provide life-saving GBV services and empower the most marginalized women and girls. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2025-02-162025-08-15 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SYRIAN ARAB REPUBLIC (SYRIA) DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provide lifesaving SRH and GBV services to persons displaced due to recent hostilities in SyriaOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-SYR-24-RR-WFP-34099UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Syria is experiencing one of the most severe humanitarian crises in the world. Over 12.9 million people are currently facing hunger, including 3.1 million experiencing severe food insecurity. With over 90 percent of the population living below the poverty line, the economic challenges continue to intensify due to conflict, inflation, and a collapsing currency. The humanitarian situation has worsened significantly, with 16.7 million people—three-quarters of the population—now in need of assistance, a number that has grown by 50 percent over the past five years.The recent displacement from Lebanon has further exacerbated the situation, with 562,000 people crossing into Syria since the crisis began. These individuals, many of whom are in desperate need, are being hosted in communities already struggling to cope with severe food shortages. The local capacity to support this influx is limited, given that 7.2 million people are already internally displaced within Syria, the second-highest figure globally. The sudden arrival of displaced families is placing additional strain on host communities and humanitarian resources. It is estimated that Syrian nationals make up 63 percent of those arriving in Syria, while the remaining 37 percent are Lebanese and other nationals. In response to the Lebanon displacement crisis, WFP has scaled up its emergency food assistance and is actively working with partners to address the evolving needs. The WFP response strategy is time-bound and linked to the Inter-Agency Appeal timeline, covering six months from October 2024 to March 2025. It includes three key components in two phases: immediate assistance at the borders, ongoing support in hosting centers, and sustained aid at final destinations. Till date, WFP Syria reached over 320,000 people at the borders and inside Syria. Of these, over 135,000 people were reached at the borders with date bars and fresh meals, while the remaining were assisted at hosting centers, and among host communities, with fresh and hot meals, date bars, RTEs, and food rations.WFP requires USD 54.4 million is sustain this flash emergency operation. However, only USD 6 million contributions have been received. Through generous funding from UN CERF, WFP aims to reach 76,500 persons with life-saving food assistance and 4,000 PLWG with nutrition support over a course of three months. WFP will target displaced families residing in host centres and families/relatives in the initial phase of displacement and host families who are accommodating displaced persons. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2025-01-032025-07-02 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SYRIAN ARAB REPUBLIC (SYRIA) DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Emergency food assistance to conflict affected Lebanese refugees and Syrian returnees in SyriaOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-CUB-24-RR-WFP-34203UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The action plan for the CERF allocation is based on a life-saving strategy and consists of providing in-kind food (1 kg of rice, 0.5 kg of pulses and 1 L of veg oil per family) during the first month of the emergency, supporting Cuban authorities in preserving the food security and nutrition of nearly 149,693 people in the 4 Guantanamo´s municipalities: Baracoa, S. Antonio del Sur, Imías, Maisí, that had been most affected by Hurricane Oscar. Special emphasis is placed on the food assistance for shock-affected population through social protection institutions enabled for the delivery of food daily rations. WFP will support the immediate delivery of food (rice, pulses, oil) as complement and support for the preparation of food in evacuation centers and other institutions set up such as communities’ canteens, children's day care centers, primary schools, maternity homes, family care systems, homes for the elderly, grandparents' homes, and other centers in the communities. Furthermore, will be guarantee one distribution round of the bimonthly WFP food module of rice, pulses and oil to y the most vulnerable groups and pregnant women in the same municipalities as a complement to the government's standard family basket.WFP provided tents and cooking utensils for the most affected families, mobile storage units, lighting equipment and pallets to restore local food storage. WFP will help increase the capacity of community kitchens to cook food through the purchase of non-food items to support people who have lost their homes. It will also support the immediate purchase of batteries and tires for government trucks to ensure the transfer and distribution of food.  To ensure timely assistance, WFP used food and non-food items already pre-positioned in the country. WFP Cuba requires a total of US$ 1,120,000.00 from the CERF for this operation, which represents 11% of the total WFP operational action plan for this emergency. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-232025-07-16 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CUBA STORM 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Immediate food assistance for the affected population in Guantanamo, with emphasis on the 4 most affected municipalities and on the prevention of malnutrition of prioritized and most vulnerable group.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-CUB-24-RR-FAO-34204UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Shortly after 6:00 pm on October 20 Hurricane Oscar made landfall near Baracoa, Guantánamo province, with winds exceeding 130 km/h amidst an unprecedented national energy emergency. The storm maintained a very slow movement over the eastern provinces, remaining nearly 24 hours over national territory, representing an additional risk of flooding. Several locations surpassed 300 mm of rainfall, causing severe flooding, significant infrastructure damage, and blocked roads and highways. The accumulated rainfall set historical records of 650 mm in the municipality of San Antonio del Sur, where 6 of the 7 deaths were reported and where flooding reached most of the inhabitants due to the overflowing of the Ciguatos and Sabanalamar rivers.This situation caused severe flooding, unprecedented in the affected territories. Losses in agriculture, livestock, agroforestry and fishing sectors affected a fundamental livelihood for the inhabitants of the province of Guantánamo. It was reported that severe impacts on more than 4000 hectares of vegetables, 750 hectares of bananas, 1,117 tons of beans, 4,648 hectares of coffee, 3,782 hectares of cocoa, and 153 hectares of coconut. Damage to the roofing of facilities linked to small livestock and to the infrastructure of fishery product processing centers were also identified. This adds to an already very complex situation due to the total or partial absence of electricity since last Friday, impacting water supply, potential loss of stored food, and highly limited telecommunications services. The floods could exacerbate an already complex epidemiological situation with a potential increase in arboviral diseases such as dengue or oropouche.According to the magnitude of the damage and losses caused by Hurricane Oscar with negatively impacted on food and nutritional security, not only in the short term, but also in the medium and long term, the project will focus on the rapid rehabilitation of short-cycle crop production in the most affected municipalities of the province of Guantánamo (San Antonio del Sur, Imías, Maisí y Baracoa).The availability of food is one of the main problems in this area. For this reason, it has been prioritized by the FAO in support to the government. Vegetables become even more important in times of scarcity than other foods left unsatisfied by extensive hurricane damage. That is why the government authorities have prioritized the production of vegetables among other needs to be supported immediately with CERF resources. Main support will be provided for the early rehabilitation of vegetable production of Spanish's chard, Chinese's chard, lettuce, red radish, pepper and tomato.  FAO will provide technical assistance to introduce more resilient production practices focused on supporting the immediate resumption of agricultural production that the affected population needs for daily consumption, as part of their regular diet and as a good source of nutrients. This project will contribute to support 6,850 farmers by providing seeds of vegetables and some inputs to increase the production of short-cycle crops by 3,000 ha. FAO activities are aimed at curbing the deteriorating food security situation in the affected communities supporting the sources of local fresh food for the beneficiary population (140,000 beneficiaries). OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-11-132025-08-12 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CUBA STORM 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Rehabilitation of short-cycle crops production to the food and nutritional security of vulnerable people affected by Hurricane OscarOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-CUB-24-RR-UDP-34205UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The project complies with life-saving and time critical shelter criteria and non-food relief items (NRFI) for the immediate provision of temporary and semi-temporary emergency shelter for hurricane Oscar affected people in the 4 the worst-hit-municipalities of Guantánamo province. In these territories, over 14,300 houses were affected, almost half of them (7,150) reporting total or partial roof collapses. Furthermore, close to 8,200 houses were affected by floods, reporting partial or complete loses of essential domestic items. A rights-based approach will be used to promote an immediate and gender-sensitive response.  Priority will be given to families with women and people in the most vulnerable situations. This includes women who are pregnant, have children and/or are caring for dependents. Also, women with limited socio-economic resources, women members of families living in situations of violence or victims of gender-based violence. People with disabilities, who are sick or in need of permanent care, as well as senior citizens will also be prioritized. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-11-152025-08-14 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CUBA STORM 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Immediate response with temporary shelter and basic living conditions, prioritizing people in vulnerable conditions, affected by Hurricane Oscar in critical municipalities of Guantánamo, CubaOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-CUB-24-RR-IOM-34206UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)During October 20 and 21, Hurricane Oscar affected the eastern provinces. The associated heavy rains caused heavy flooding and severe damage to infrastructure and the blocking of roads and highways. In the most affected municipalities in the province of Guantánamo, preliminary assessments suggest that the storm severely affected more than 14,300 homes, with more than half of them reporting total to partial roof collapses. The number is expected to increase, as response activities to the most affected territories is still ongoing, due severe infrastructure damage. Authorities' estimations suggest that 7,000 families (28,000 people) had to leave their homes (displaced) due to severe damage to their roofs and the complete destruction of their essential domestic items.Complementing the government and other UN agencies' response efforts, this IOM project seeks to assist 11,700 people with needs of shelter and NFIs. It will provide emergency assistance to affected people in the municipalities of Imías, Baracoa, Maisí and San Antonio del Sur, in Guantanamo Province in the form of essential household items, NFIs. The project seeks to provide a tailored response to the most vulnerable, including people with disabilities and people older than 60 years in need of shelter and NFIs. IOM will support national and local authorities in their response to assist and protect vulnerable groups and restore access to essential goods and services. The emergency assistance package will complement UNDP’s assistance to restore roofs and will help restore dignified living conditions to the affected population.  IOM will apply vulnerability criteria in beneficiary selection. IOM will target 11,700 people in shelters situation affected, including people with disabilities, the elderly, women and children, both temporarily housed in collective shelters and with the host community (estimated 92% of IDPs in shelters). OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) International Organization for Migration (IOM)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-11-122025-08-11 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CUBA STORM 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Emergency NFI assistance to people in shelters affected by hurricane Oscar in Guantanamo province, Cuba OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-CUB-24-RR-CEF-34207UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The winds and unprecedented flooding caused by Hurricane Oscar caused great damage to homes and affected the supply of drinking water to families and public institutions in the province of Guantánamo, with the greatest damage in the municipalities of San Antonio del Sur, Imias, Baracoa and Maisi. The national authorities have defined as a priority the efforts to reestablish water supply and sanitation services in the affected communities. The project plans to support the restoration of access to drinking water, adequate conditions for its storage, distribution and treatment, as well as the improvement of basic hygiene and sanitation conditions for approximately 74,000 people. Work will be carried out at three levels: provision of safe water supply at the community level; increase  water storage capacities of health and education institutions; and improve hygiene and sanitation conditions of vulnerable families. From existing stocks, UNICEF has already delivered 1,500 tanks of 10-liter and 100 tanks of 1,000-liter to improve water storage conditions in schools. In total, UNICEF will deliver 10,000 water containers (10 liter) and 240 water tanks (1,000 liter). UNICEF has also delivered 1,000 roof sheets for the rehabilitation of lost ceilings and school supplies for the immediate response, as part of the coordination between the WASH and Education sectors. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-282025-07-27 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CUBA STORM 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project WASH intervention to benefit vulnerable families and communities in the 4 most affected municipalities of Guantanamo.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-CUB-24-RR-WHO-34208UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The damage to the health sector following the impact of Hurricane Oscar includes damage to infrastructure, mainly roofing, as well as the loss of medical and dental equipment, medical devises and supplies for institutions and entities. One component of the event that aggravated the situation was the slow speed of 4km/h and the accumulated water of 300 millimeters in 24 hours, which caused the rivers in the area to swell and the subsequent flooding of low-lying areas, including health centers, affecting healthcare equipment.  In addition, the national electro-energy system collapsed, making it impossible to provide proper early warning and make timely decisions in many of the affected areas. This situation also complicates their immediate recovery and the vitality of services. Initial reports indicate damage to 56 health institutions, among them the General Hospital: Octavio de la Concepción y Pedraza in Baracoa, 7 polyclinics and 38 family doctors' offices and Nurse Clinics (CMF), as well as 5 pharmacies. Eight deaths have been reported in Guantánamo, but this figure is expected to rise due to the unprecedented flooding. The Maternal and Infant Care Programme also requires medicines, supplies, sexual and reproductive health kits, hygiene kits, bedding and pregnant women's clothes for maternity homes, shock-proof suits for transporting critical mothers, and vitamin supplements for pregnant women and postpartum women. Information on the damage caused by Hurricane Oscar is still preliminary, as the assessment of damages and needs has not yet been completed, mainly due to the lack of communication with the municipalities. In the particular case of the municipality of Imías, there is still flooding in the area of Los Pinos and in the local "Ciro Frías Cabrera" polyclinic (stable communication has not been achieved, so it has not been possible to quantify all the damages and losses). Hurricane Oscar occur in a complex epidemiological context, with co-circulation of dengue, oropouche and various respiratory viruses, which could increase in the post-Hurricane conditions while other communicable diseases such as leptospirosis and water-borne diseases could also appear as a result of the floods. Added to the current context of energy crisis in the country, the risks are accentuated by the inability of the health system to respond promptly and efficiently enough to deal with disease outbreaks.This CERF project will support the recovery of the operational capacity of the 8 most affected health institutions - 1 hospital in Baracoa and 7 polyclinics - in the four impacted municipalities to provide essential health services in safe sanitary conditions as well as quickly identify and attend health risks faced by vulnerable populations living in affected areas, including mental health affectations as well as risks of communicable disease outbreaks. Funds will be used to procure and deliver essential relief items as well as medicines and medical supplies and equipment to affected health institutions to restore operations and support continued care delivery capacity to people living in affected municipalities. PAHO/WHO will also support the intensification of epidemiological surveillance and vector control capacity to ensure the timely detection of disease outbreaks, particularly of water-borne and vector-borne diseases in the current context of deteriorated WASH conditions as well as active circulation of infectious pathogens. Activities will focus on the procurement of supplies and equipment, as well as rapid training of health personnel. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) World Health OrganizationUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-272025-07-26 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CUBA STORM 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Restore access to quality health services to local communities living in the areas most affected by Hurricane OscarOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)World Health OrganizationCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-CUB-24-RR-FPA-34209UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)This proposal is aimed at two critical areas:1. Revitalize the immediate capacity of sexual and reproductive health services in the four municipalities most affected by Hurricane Oscar, including hospitals where maternal health care services are provided, family planning and STI/HIV services in community clinics and local primary health care services, and sexual violence care at the municipal level. It is expected to prevent neonatal and maternal morbidity and mortality, ensure access to contraception, provide STI treatment to young people, ensure care for victims of sexual violence.With the proposal, it will be possible to save the lives of pregnant women, people with STI/HIV, prevent unintended pregnancies, and mitigate the consequences of sexual violence.UNFPA will work with the Ministry of Health, in particular with the National Mother and Child Program and the Center for Health Promotion and Disease Prevention, and with the Federation of Cuban Women (Civil Society Organization).2. Protect specific vulnerable groups by providing hygiene and basic necessities. The project will procure and distribute culturally appropriate dignity kits to ensure hygienic and quality living conditions for pregnant women, women of reproductive age, adolescents, LGBTI, persons with disabilities and their families, and families who have completely lost their homes.UNFPA will work with the Federation of Cuban Women (FMC), taking into account that the FMC is participating in the community-level damage assessment and community brigades will be organized with the participation of the FMC and MINSAP to support the implementation of life-saving actions.Since gender inequalities are reinforced in humanitarian settings, the dignity kits will contribute to empowering women and girls, avoiding discrimination and exposure to situations that are frequently linked to harassment and expressions of gender violence.Based on UNFPA's internal experience in the implementation of the MISP, the main activities are the acquisition of sexual and reproductive kits (contraceptives, condoms, medications for complications of abortion, STI medications, post-rape treatment kits and equipment). At the same time, the proposal will ensure the acquisition of hygiene products. Awareness, communication and information initiatives will be implemented for decision makers, health providers, representatives of community organizations and beneficiaries.Gender mainstreaming and the human rights approach are strategic axes for the objectives of this project.These actions are focused on the four affected municipalities: Maisi, Baracoa, Imias and San Antonio del Sur.Support for the maintenance of SRH services will be complemented by USD 170,000 already approved from the agency's emergency funds and usd 28 000 are redirected from the Program's regular resources. UNFPA is in constant exchange with PAHO, leader of the health cluster, to ensure the complementarity of the actions carried out and the objectives of the proposal. In this case, UNFPA will be supporting, jointly with the health sector, the area of SRH, both the sustainability of life-saving services and the availability of supplies, including Dignity Kits, focusing on pregnant women, adolescents, trans people, among other groups in conditions of greater vulnerability. It also includes communication and information actions also aimed at preventing maternal mortality and morbidity, sexually transmitted infections, and gender-based violence. Related to procurement, UNFPA will acquire the IARH kits, complementing the scope of procurement with emergency funds. Equipment will also be purchased for primary and secondary level maternal health services. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-11-152025-08-13 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CUBA STORM 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Sexual and reproductive health, including sexual violence services revitalized in GuantanamoOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-CMR-24-UF-FAO-34215UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)With the aim of strengthening the resilience of beneficiary populations to climatic shocks, the main agropastoral activities will be developed over the project period. These are as follows-      Agricultural support for market-garden production: Market-garden production will be carried out on an area of 1,000 m2 per household, i.e. a total area of households, i.e. a total area of 85 ha to be planted by 850 households (5,100 beneficiaries), for a total production of 949,200 kg of leafy vegetables and fruit vegetables, i.e. an average production of 1,200 kg perhousehold.  The inputs will include seed of early varieties, watering can, machete, hoe, daba hoe, daba, bio-pesticide, string and sprayer to produce high-value crops with high nutritional value (guinea sorrel, nightshade, tomato tomato) for household consumption from 6 weeks, and for up to up to 16 weeks.-      Agricultural support for rain-fed production: Rain-fed production for a household of 6 people will be developed on 3/4 of a hectare, and will cover food needs in cereals. As well as legumes, in particular cowpeas, are used in the diet, 1/4 hectare will be devoted is devoted to it. In total, for a household of 6 people, the project's support will focus on the distribution of 16 kg of seed per household, comprising 6 kg of sorghum, 5 kg of maize and 5 kg of cowpea. Each household will also receive 3 hoes, a sprayer for 10 growers and biopesticide for the treatment of cowpea.biopesticide for cowpea treatment. A total  of 750 households will be assisted to produce their own cereal and legume food.- Poultry support: The project will support beneficiaries by providing them with modern poultry houses that will reduce the incidence of recurrent poultry diseases in the community. These higher-quality inputs will enable chickens weighing 2.5 to 3 kg to be produced in a maximum of two months, helping beneficiaries to boost their income and increase their consumption of animal protein in order to improve their food and nutritional security. The project includes the provision of 21-day-old chickens (50), a modern henhouse, growth feed, veterinary products, drinking troughs and feeders for the production of broilers ready for consumption after 7 to 9 weeks of rearing. A total of 50 households (300 beneficiaries)- Support for fish farming: The project will support households with production inputs (juvenile fish weighing at least 150 g and feed in the form of floating pellets of varying sizes depending on the age of the fish), and sustainable production infrastructure (above-ground tanks). After 03 months of rearing, households will be able to collect fish with an average weight of around 600 g, enabling them to meet their nutritional needs and strengthen their food security. It should also be noted that the choice of the catfish species (Clarias gariapinus) for this project is based on the quality and quantity of its flesh, which makes it a species suitable for children's nutrition and health. Beneficiary households will receive a 2 m3 above-ground tank (01), Clarias fry (300), landing net (01), digital pH and aquatic thermometer (01), Clarias 2 mm 45% feed (04 bags of 15 kg), Clarias 3 mm feed (7 bags of 15 kg), Clarias 4.5 mm feed (7 bags of 15 kg), Clarias 6 mm feed (5 bags of 15 kg). A total of 150 households (900 people) will benefit from the intervention.- Capacity-building support for local stakeholders: To ensure the sustainability of the project, 55 local stakeholders will be trained in agropastoral and fish farming techniques adapted to extreme climatic conditions. The aim of these trained actors will be to provide local support to project beneficiaries in sustainable production related to agriculture, poultry and fish farming beyond the project intervention period. This intervention will have positive short- and medium-term effects on food security, and will strengthen sources of income for beneficiary households. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-012025-11-30 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CAMEROON DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Strengthening the livelihoods of vulnerable populations affected by extreme climate change events in the far north of Cameroon OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-SOM-24-RR-FPA-34233UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Women and adolescent girls suffer increased GBV risks in Somalia during catastrophic climatic and conflict events. Displacements, erosion of livelihoods and incomes, food insecurity are major factors that contribute to reduced capacities of women and girls to cope with humanitarian situation and ensure economic and physical security of themselves and their families. Women-headed households, divorced/widowed women, those living with disabilities and minority clans are the most impacted due the double disadvantage of age, loss of spouses, limited mobility, and clan discrimination. Most especially, women-headed households, widows, married and unmarried adolescents are particularly impacted by food insecurity often caused by drought situations. They often take on roles as primary or co-primary breadwinners for their families and may suffer exposure to sexual violence, abuse and exploitation and intimate partner violence as they seek to provide food and basic needs for their families. Anecdotal reports from focus group discussions of the GBV AoR partners and Joint multi-cluster assessments in South central regions of Somalia indicate that sexual exploitation is becoming more common, particularly for women working as domestic workers. The GBVIMS data 3rd quarter 2024 report indicate that the trend of intimate partner violence at 52% and rape at 13% compared 57% for IPV and 17%for Rape for the 3rd quarter report of 2023. During these drought situation, women and girls may not be able to maintain personal hygiene as a result depleted financial capacity. GBV/CP joint assessment reports in 2023 indicate increasing demand for dignity and menstrual hygiene kits by IDP women and girls. Drought incidence disrupts livelihoods/incomes, water and food supplies and compels families to seek opportunities for incomes and livelihoods elsewhere, thus resulting in creating displacements and resettling of women and girls to unfamiliar environments. This poses safety concerns and contributes to increasing the vulnerability of women and girls to GBV. It is important to strengthen the personal and collective resilience of women and girls to anticipate, cope and protect themselves from GBV incidences that may occur because of such situations. In view of the above, this project will target a total of 13,809 individuals, including 6,600 women, 4,620 girls, 965 men, and 1,624 boys. It will support initiatives designed to strengthen the resilience of women and girls and improve their capacity to cope with the increased occurrence of GBV prior to and during the period of La Niña drought. The project will ensure that GBV specialized services are available and accessible within the targeted locations. Additionally, it will support GBV prevention initiatives to enable women and girls to implement personal protective mechanisms against GBV.Project activities include preparatory activities which include procurement and prepositioning of dignity and reusable menstrual hygiene kits, identification and orientation for GBV case managers, Psycho-social and Clinical Management of Rape actors capacity in GBV stop centres and women and girls safe spaces in locations and proximity to target locations. The project will also support cash assistance through case management, service mapping, update and dissemination of referral pathways and community awareness and sensitization on how to prevent and cope with the occurrence of GBV during the drought event OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-11-242025-05-23 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SOMALIA DROUGHT 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Strengthening resilience of vulnerable women and girls to cope with impact of GBV with the event of La Nina in Biadoa, Xudur and AfmadowOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-SOM-24-RR-HCR-34234UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Below normal rains driven by La Nina condition are projected to happen between November to January 2025.  These conditions are expected to worsen crop and fodder production – particularly in locations dependent on rainfed agriculture and pastoralist activities. Food insecurity complicates and exacerbates existing vulnerabilities and reinforces social divisions already created by chronic conflict. Direct and indirect climate impacts disproportionately affect girls and women, who are more likely to forgo education, engage in risky coping mechanisms, and be exposed to gender-based violence as a result. Youth are also put at risk by climate-related displacement, and the resulting hopelessness and marginalization among young men can in turn help fuel conflict. As part of its protection response, UNHCR will target 15,000 individuals. The response consists of the establishment of Protection desks for the provision of quality specialized protection services including Protection monitoring, case management and referrals (Protection, CP, GBV), feedback mechanism, psycho-social support, and Individual Protection Assistance (IPA) in both, areas of origin affected by drought and areas affected by drought related newly displacements. The protection response will also activate a  Fast-track referral mechanism (FTRM). The FTRM is a joint Food Security (FS), CCCM and Protection initiative for identification and fast-track protection-related referrals for inclusion of minorities and other marginalized groups into the food security response.Protection of civilians’ response will target the areas of displacement as well as areas of origin through two parallel workstreams focusing on a) Community-Based Protection in Hard-to-Reach areas (Community-led Protection and Community-Based Child Protection and GBV initiatives), and b) support the inter-sectoral coordination and response through Conflict Sensitivity Analysis in the three prioritized districts (Afmadow, Baydhaba and Diinsor).The Protection and GBV AoR responses are designed to complement each other under this CERF allocation The Protection response will enhance outreach to priority areas -including Hard-to-Reach- through the Protection Desks response ensuring a holistic availability of protection services to the affected population. The Protection Desks response will include the identification and referral vulnerable populations to specialized services and humanitarian support. Some of these cases identified through the Protection Desks will be referred to the GBV AoR response which focus on the provision of dignity and hygiene kits, and specialized services through the Women and Girls Safe Spaces (WGSS) and GBV One-Stop Centers (OSC). Moreover, in support of the Protection Desks response, GBV AoR will provide updated service mapping and referral pathways for the priority districts which will be operationally used by the Protection Desk teams as well as disseminated within the affected communities OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-11-152025-05-14 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SOMALIA DROUGHT 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Protection anticipatory actions in Afmadow, Xudur, Qansax Dheere,Dinsor &amp; Baidoa.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-SOM-24-RR-FAO-34235UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The proposed project is designed to prioritize severely food-insecure rural women, men, girls, and boys with emergency assistance to save lives and livelihoods. Addressing food insecurity is an urgent action, especially in rural areas with high numbers of people in IPC Phase 4 emergency and IPC Phase 3 crisis. The likelihood of La Niña is now projected at 80%, with early signs already materializing in some regions, leading to drought-induced displacement and worsening protection risks such as family separation and the loss of livestock and livelihood assets. With the looming drought, rural agropastoral communities in Baidoa and Afmadow are reportedly being forced to migrate in search of food and water for humans and pasture for their livestock. The proposed intervention will therefore seek to contribute to providing timely relief by scaling up immediate unconditional cash transfers complemented with emergency livestock inputs to mitigate the impact of the drought that has already started setting in. It will also mitigate drought-induced displacements by providing critical assistance to these rural communities in pre-identified drought hotspot locations.Through this funding, FAO will target 6 250 vulnerable households (approximately 37 500 individuals) to provide treatment for 375 000 animals, including camels, cattle, sheep, and goats, belonging to these households in hard-to-reach and underserved rural areas of Baidoa and Afmadow districts. By protecting livestock, this intervention safeguards the livelihoods of agro-pastoral and pastoral communities, who rely heavily on their animals for enhanced nutrition for under-five children, pregnant and lactating women as well as safeguarding income generated through sales. The animals are “the bank on the hoof” for these vulnerable communities. In addition, FAO will implement its flagship Cash+ approach, which involves providing unconditional cash transfers for 3 months. This will target 1 780 households (10 680 individuals) that are acutely food-insecure and will also benefit from livestock treatment services. Unconditional cash transfers will enable the households to meet their immediate needs and sustain key livestock assets during the harshest dry season. The 1 780 households (10 680 individuals) benefitting from both the cash and the livestock treatment package shall be mobilized and selected based on the food consumption scores and shall target the most vulnerable beneficiaries from the communities using FAO’s approved vulnerability-based targeting criteria.The combined intervention of cash and livestock treatment will meet the immediate needs of the beneficiaries while reducing morbidity, thereby sustaining milk production, especially when little forage is available. Livestock treatment targeting will also benefit neighboring villages and will reduce disease outbreaks that would impact negatively on the animals owned by the very vulnerable communities. Additionally, Somalia Water and Land Information Management (SWALIM) will collect weekly data on strategic water sources, essential for monitoring, analyzing, and projecting Somalia's groundwater situation to support life-saving interventions. This data collected within the first eight weeks of the project, together with information such as the combined drought index, market price monitoring (including water prices) and availability of water provided by Food Security and Nutrition Analysis Unit (FSNAU) will strengthen the existing early warning systems thus informing relevant drought interventions. SWALIM will deliver critical seasonal weather outlooks and groundwater status to guide prioritization and early action for timely response by both humanitarian and development partners working drought affected districts of Baidoa, (Bay region) and Afmadow (Lower Juba Region). OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-11-272025-05-26 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SOMALIA DROUGHT 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Somalia La Niña-induced Drought Response: strengthening Early Action for Vulnerable Communities in Bay (Baidoa District) and Lower Jubba (Afmadow District) OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-SOM-24-RR-WFP-34236UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)To mitigate the impact of projected below average rains and La Nina conditions, WFP plans to implement an integrated project providing conditional cash assistance coupled with dissemination of early warning information to pastoralist and agropastoral households in high-risk locations of Hudur, Afmadow and Qansax Dheere districts in Somalia. The project will aim to; i) protect livelihoods of vulnerable populations prone to the impact of dyer than usual conditions, including households' food and income sources; ii) reduce humanitarian needs; and iii) prevent new population displacement. To achieve this, WFP will provide 2,750 households (16,502 beneficiaries) with 3 months of cash assistance conditional to the construction or rehabilitation of critical community infrastructure, such as water harvesting structures. This will support food security, while strengthening the resilience of communities to climatic shocks, mitigating displacement and reducing the impact of La Nina conditions on community livelihoods. Activities will be co-designed with the target communities, ensuring an inclusive and collaborative approach. This will be coupled with dissemination of early warning information to targeted communities to enhance awareness and preparedness for drought. Key messages will be co-created and disseminated in collaboration with key partners including Government and development actors. Early warning information will strengthen community capacity to anticipate and manage the risk of drought.To ensure a rapid response, WFP will leverage its existing operations and capacities in the target locations and surrounding areas to ensure effective and timely implementation within the rapid response timeframe. Strong coordination with local authorities, the Food Security Cluster and cooperating partners, will enhance synergies across interventions, minimizing duplication of assistance and supporting a multi-sectoral approach. The project will complement and create linkages with other ongoing and planned humanitarian interventions in the target locations, including relief and nutrition. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-012025-05-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SOMALIA DROUGHT 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Integrated food assistance and disaster preparedness for vulnerable populations in Hudur, Afmadow and Qanxas Dheere districts in SomaliaOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-SOM-24-RR-CEF-34237UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The project will focus on ensuring that critical water sources are functional and resilient, providing essential support to areas hit hardest by the drought. This will include the emergency rehabilitation of 25 strategic water sources in the affected districts to restore reliable access to safe water for communities, the upgrade of 40 climate-resilient systems across drought-affected districts as well as the set-up of management systems. The rehabilitations will target non-functioning water systems and will involve repairs/ replacement of pumping system, reticulation systems, water tanks, and installation of equipment – pumps, solar panels and pipes.  These upgrades will target sub-optimal water systems by improving the quality and sustainability of the water service as well as extending the water coverage to unserved households. The works will be very site specific and can include: solarization of pumping systems, extension of distribution networks and construction of water kiosks.  All rehabilitated and upgraded infrastructure will be climate resilient by ensuring  that they can adapt to changing climate conditions and maintain essential functions. This will be done through solarization, flood proofing (elevating borehole platforms), correct sizing of pumps and reservoirs (to maximize water storage), and water efficiency (through reduction of wastage, leaks and improved management).  Where relevant, the project will work with the food security cluster to ensure rehabilitated assets are accessible for human and productive use. The WASH cluster will target the high priority drought prone districts identified by the UNICEF/FAO La Nina preparedness plan. This targeting has been carried out at the district level using robust, current and historical data from FSNAU and SWALIM, as well as WASH-related indicators monitored by UNICEF to identify the most drought-prone locations.  OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-012025-05-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SOMALIA DROUGHT 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Improvement of Water Access to mitigate La Nina induced drought impact in the high risk districts of Afmadow, Dhobley, Dinsor, Baidoa, Xudur and Quansax Dheere OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-MLI-24-UF-WFP-34240UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)L’objectif du projet est de renforcer la résilience des communautés des régions de Ségou et Gao face aux chocs climatiques, tout en améliorant les capacités nationales d’adaptation et de gestion des risques liés au climat. En réduisant les impacts du changement climatique, le projet vise à protéger la sécurité alimentaire, les ressources naturelles et les moyens de subsistance.Il vise à fournir une assistance alimentaire ciblée pour les ménages vulnérables affectés par l’insécurité alimentaire et les chocs climatiques, tout en soutenant la création ou la réhabilitation d’actifs productifs, naturels et sociaux. Le projet met également l’accent sur le renforcement et la diversification des moyens d’existence ainsi que sur l’amélioration de l’accès aux marchés, en s’appuyant sur une approche communautaire inclusive et participative.Dans ce cadre, des transferts monétaires seront octroyés aux participants issus de ménages vulnérables qui prennent part aux formations et aux travaux de restauration ou de création d’actifs communautaires, contribuant ainsi à réduire les effets des chocs climatiques.Le projet interviendra dans les régions et cercles suivants: Région de Gao : cercles de Gao  : Communes de Gao et Gounzourey, Région de Ségou: Cercle de Baraouli : Communes de Konobougou et SanandoLe projet est développé sur 3 axes principaux qui sont : 1. Le renforcement des capacités de résiliences et des systèmes durables d'adaptation et de gestion climatique des personnes vulnérables y compris les personnes déplacées internes, les communautés d'accueil affectées par les chocs climatiques.2. Le renforcement des capacités et des moyens d’existences des communautés par le biais des connaissances et des outils pour s'adapter et atténuer les impacts des chocs climatiques. 3. Le renforcement des capacités locales pour gérer efficacement et répondre aux chocs climatiques.Le renforcement de la résilience climatique et l'amélioration de la gestion durable des ressources auront un impact positif sur la vie de ces personnes dans les communes d’intervention, en améliorant la capacité des communautés à faire face aux défis climatiques et à sécuriser leurs moyens de subsistance. Les activités de restauration des ceintures forestières et de la couverture végétale pour conserver les ressources en eau et réduire l'érosion bénéficieront aux communautés en améliorant les services écosystémiques et en soutenant les moyens de subsistance. Les ouvrages de maîtrise de l'eau et d'amélioration de la fertilité des sols, visant à créer à terme un microclimat, auront des bénéfices qui s'étendront au-delà des localités ciblés, touchant également les communes voisines dans les deux régions.Ces bénéficiaires seront également touchés par des campagnes de sensibilisation et de formation, visant à développer la compréhension des impacts des chocs climatiques et des options d'adaptation. Les communautés introduiront de nouvelles pratiques et technologies pour diversifier les moyens de subsistance et générer des revenus alternatifs, comme les techniques agricoles intelligentes face au climat, la transformation et le stockage des aliments résilients au climat, et des activités génératrices de revenus telles que l'agroforesterie, l'apiculture et l'aquaculture. Le projet vise également à renforcer les capacités locales à travers des formations et un soutien technique aux institutions régionales et nationales pour améliorer la gestion des ressources naturelles sensibles au climat. Cela inclut la formation à la création de pépinières forestières, la fixation des berges et des bassins versants avec des plantes adaptées, et l'utilisation de techniques agricoles durables. Au-delà des effets directs du projet, l'inclusion des groupes marginalisés, tels que les femmes, les jeunes et les personnes handicapées, dans la planification et la prise de décision sur les mesures d'adaptation renforcera la cohésion sociale et améliorera les résultats en matière de résilience. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-152025-12-14 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MALI VIOLENCE/CLASHES 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Renforcement de la résilience des communautés de Ségou et Gao face aux chocs climatiques OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-ETH-24-UF-IOM-34241UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)This project aims to pilot the roll out of the Transhumance Tracking Tool (TTT) in Dollo and Shabelle Zones of Somali region, Ethiopia, to strengthen the evidence base of life-saving humanitarian action while enhancing the adaptive capacities and resilience of pastoral and agro-pastoral communities affected by climate shocks and stresses.  The piloting of the TTT system in drought and flood-prone woredas of Somali region will involve initial primary and secondary research to identify convergence zones  to set up Pastoral Mobility Tracking Points (PMTP) (Phase 1), establishment of a Pastoral Flow Monitoring Network (Phase 2), data collection and analysis on herder flows, weather, conflict and route accessibility (Phase 3), and then interpretation and visualization data publication (Phase 4). The TTT system will use available data – including historical local knowledge – to profile, predict and identify locations where pastoralists are likely to move in case of shocks. Data produced by the TTT will directly inform the complementary response of FAO under this CERF allocation, ensuring that strong and effective localized risk- informed early warning system is integrated into the broader response to plan in anticipation of and address the immediate needs of the targeted communities. This analysis will inform the establishment of water points for livestock by FAO under this CERF allocation, leading to evidence-based provision of livestock water to strengthen contributing towards climate change adaptation and resilience.  In addition, IOM will support climate resilient agricultural practices. The project will ultimately support the most vulnerable households in the selected woredas through risk-informed and climate smart life-saving assistance, to enabling them to safeguard and restore their livelihoods and adapt to climate shocks for improved food security, nutrition and income generation. Moreover, in the presence of these established systems, the TTT data will feed into the analysis of strategic hotspots to anticipate normal to significantly elevated pastoralist movements utilizing a vulnerability index from concurrent climate extremes. This approach will enhance coordination, strengthen synergies and ensure that response packages are designed based on evidence and needs, thus fulfilling immediate humanitarian needs while promoting early action that can benefit the overall humanitarian response. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) International Organization for Migration (IOM)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2025-02-102026-02-09 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA ETHIOPIA DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Building Adaptive Capacity and Resilience of Pastoral and Agro-pastoral Communities to Climate Shocks in Somali region of EthiopiaOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-ETH-24-UF-FAO-34242UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Ethiopia is vulnerable to frequent, multiple and often overlapping shocks that lead to a precarious food security, nutrition and livelihoods situation especially among the poorest segments of the population. The major climatic shocks driving annual needs in the country and specifically in Somali region are droughts and floods. The region is recovering from years of extreme drought and dry conditions that affected both crop and livestock production. Currently, the region is experiencing La Nina induced weather phenomenon, it has brought less rains and dry conditions especially for the extreme southern part of the region spilling into northern parts of Kenya. The proposed project is therefore aimed at saving lives of the most vulnerable households and communities by responding to the immediate humanitarian needs while at the same time strengthening their capacity to absorb and adapt to the frequent and cyclical climatic shocks they face. This project will be implemented in collaboration with the International Organization for Migration (IOM) in Shebelle zone of Somali region. The IOM will provide early warning information based on their Transhumance Tracking Tool (TTT), which tracks the movement of pastoral communities in the face of a shock to inform FAO where to locate the water points to be rehabilitated.  Overall, the project will directly benefit 17,610 people through the following interventions:Improving access to water for livestock in the drought prone areas: The project through this component will support the rehabilitation of two water points through a combination of cash for work and mechanized works. The Cash for Work scheme will provide income for 722 vulnerable households (3,610 individuals) to enable them meet their immediate needs. Each participating household will be paid USD 120 for 20 days' work during the rehabilitation process. Further, water points developed are estimated to improve access to water for livestock for 1,400 households (7,000 individuals) in the target areas. Therefore, the water access component of the project will benefit a total of 10,610 people (2,122 households). The location of the water points to be develop will be informed by the early warning information provided by IOM based on the Transhumance Tracking Tool (TTT). Provision and promotion of climate smart technologies and techniques: The recurrent climatic shocks in Somali region have affected food production especially among the most vulnerable resource constrained farmers. Therefore, the project will support the following interventions to strengthen the adaptability and resilience of farmers to climatic shocks.- Provision of improved seeds of climate resilient crop varieties - the support will focus on crops or varieties that exhibit enhanced tolerance to climatic shocks mainly drought and flood and can guarantee high yields under stress conditions. Further, FAO will provide seed types that can be recycled, and farmers will be trained to select and preserve seeds for future use. The project will provide climate resilient seeds to 7,000 people (1,400 households). In addition, each beneficiary household will receive a complementary unconditional cash of USD 100 to enable them to meet their immediate consumption and production needs including purchase of food, fertilizer, labor, etc. and mitigate the adoption of negative coping strategies.- Provision of tailor-made trainings on climate smart agriculture practices - the project will support the training of agricultural extension agents on climate smart agriculture and capacitate them to cascade the training to the beneficiaries. The skills and knowledge from the training and coaching sessions will help the target beneficiaries sustainably improve crop productivity thereby enhancing households’ adaptive capacities and resilience to climate changes.  These activities are in line with the prioritized adaptation options for Somali region as espoused in the national adaptation plan. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2025-02-102026-02-09 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA ETHIOPIA DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Strengthening the resilience of vulnerable populations to climatic shocks in Somali region of EthiopiaOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-HTI-24-UF-FAO-34271UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Le projet vise à répondre aux besoins humanitaires urgents des populations les plus vulnérables en Haïti, tout en introduisant des solutions durables pour renforcer leur résilience face aux impacts des changements climatiques. Les ménages ciblés, répartis dans les départements du Centre et du Nord, sont exposés à une insécurité alimentaire aiguë ainsi qu’aux risques liés aux aléas climatiques, tels que les inondations, les glissements de terrain et l’érosion des sols.L’intervention repose sur deux composantes complémentaires :Approche Cash+ : Cette composante combine des transferts monétaires inconditionnels avec la distribution d’intrants agricoles climato-intelligents et des formations techniques pour 1,200 ménages vulnérables. Chaque ménage bénéficiaire recevra deux (2) transferts de 120 USD correspondant à 75% du panier minimum des dépenses composante alimentaire, des semences de pois souche, adaptées aux profils des saisons pluvieuses (précoce, tardive), permettant une récolte moyenne de 180 kg, dans un délai de 90 jours, d’une valeur marchande estimée à 470 USD, et de l’herbe à éléphant pour stabiliser les sols sur des terrains à forte pente et réduire l’érosion causée par les tempêtes. Les transferts monétaires serviront à couvrir les besoins de base des ménages pendant la période allant du moment du semis au moment de la récolte.Introduction de pratiques agricoles climato-résilientes via des activités de cash-for-work et des formations : Cette composante va non seulement mobiliser 300 membres des communautés pour des travaux visant à protéger les chaînes d'approvisionnement agricoles contre les aléas climatiques, à renforcer leur capacité de production mais également fournir des revenus temporaires à ces mêmes communautés et de former d'autres membres (400) de la communauté aux pratiques climato-resilientes. Les activités incluront :Réhabilitation des canaux d’irrigation dans le bassin versant du lac Péligre, permettant de sécuriser plusieurs récoltes vivrières par an, de mieux gérer les eaux de ruissellement, et de limiter les inondations en aval.Construction d’abris résistant aux chocs climatiques pour le cheptel, protégeant les animaux des pertes liées aux intempéries, assurant ainsi la continuité de la production et des revenus des ménages.Formation sur les pratiques agricoles climato-resilientes (p. ex. pour la construction d'infrastructures simples pour protéger les cultures de bananes contre les vents violents.)Le projet s’appuie sur l’expérience solide de la FAO en Haïti et sur sa collaboration avec les autorités locales, notamment les Directions Départementales de l’Agriculture, et un réseau établi d’organisations locales et nationales. Ce partenariat garantit que les activités sont adaptées au contexte local, renforcent les capacités des bénéficiaires, et soutiennent des résultats durables. En intégrant des critères de vulnérabilité, le projet priorisera les ménages ayant des membres handicapés et/ou des personnes âgées, afin de garantir une assistance équitable et inclusive.Cette intervention combine des réponses humanitaires immédiates avec des solutions climato-intelligentes, permettant aux communautés ciblées de mieux faire face aux crises actuelles tout en réduisant leur vulnérabilité aux aléas climatiques. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2025-01-132026-01-12 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA HAITI VIOLENCE/CLASHES 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Production alimentaire climato-intelligente d’urgence pour la sécurité alimentaire résistante aux chocs climatiques dans les départements du Nord et du Centre (Haïti)OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-HTI-24-UF-WFP-34272UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Le PAM prévoit de mettre en place un projet de cash for work visant à protéger la communauté de Cité Soleil des effets du changement climatique. Grâce à ce projet, la communauté pourrait réhabiliter des projets d’infrastructure à petite échelle tels que des digues pour atténuer les effets des inondations. Sur la base des consultations communautaires que le PAM a déjà menées dans ce quartier, il est également nécessaire de faciliter l’accès à l’eau pour augmenter la production agricole (Cité Soleil, bien que située dans la ville densément peuplée de Port-au-Prince, comprend des zones dédiées à la cultivation car le terrain est très marécageux). L’assistance du CERF permettra à la communauté de réhabiliter des canaux d’irrigation pour les champs agricoles à travers le cash for work. Cette activité correspond au critère de sauvetage du CERF : « fournitures d’actifs par le biais d’aide en espèces pour les actifs, avec un lien direct et immédiat avec le rétablissement et le maintien de la sécurité alimentaire ». Le PAM fournira environ $100 par ménage par cycle de travaux. Chaque cycle dure normalement 20 jours. Le nombre de cycles et de bénéficiaires seront finalisés lors de l’élaboration de la proposition de projet pour le CERF, mais à ce stade, le PAM estime que le financement CERF permettra d’assister environ 1.000 ménages pendant 2 cycles (donc $200.000 en multi-purpose cash). En plus du composant cash for work, le PAM utiliserait une partie du financement du CERF pour fournir des informations climatiques afin d’aider les agriculteurs locaux à mieux comprendre l’impact du climat sur leur vie et à prendre des décisions éclairées (par exemple concernant la plantation/la récolte des cultures). OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-302026-03-29 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA HAITI VIOLENCE/CLASHES 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Projet climat: Cite SoleilOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-SYR-24-RR-WHO-34282UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The protracted crisis snaps the multiple layers of the emergency have created a difficult humanitarian situation, with over 13 million people displaced within Syria and neighbouring countries after nearly 14 years of conflict. Approximately 16.9 million people remain in Syria, relying on humanitarian aid. An offensive launched on November 27, 2024, led to the government's overthrow on December 8, 2024. Since then, there have been multiple population movements, including displacement to safer areas from locations where the hostilities are still occurring; on the other hand, there has been an increase in the number of Syrian returnees, with an estimated 200,000 spontaneously returning from Lebanon, Jordan, and Turkey, according to UNHCR. These developments have intensified the existing emergency, adding new layers of need to an already dire humanitarian crisis.The health system is heavily disrupted, with just over 60% of hospitals and primary healthcare centres (PHCs) fully operational. This is primarily due to a lack of resources, including water and electricity, and shortages of healthcare workers. The cost of medicines and treatments is beyond the reach of most families. Additionally, the risk of disease outbreaks remains high as new arrivals seek refuge in overcrowded and inadequate shelters that often lack sufficient water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) services. There is an urgent need to provide life-saving emergency health services across various response dynamics. Preparing for public health threats, particularly disease outbreaks, is critical as populations move.With support from CERF, WHO will immediately implement core emergency health interventions aimed at reducing avoidable morbidity and mortality among displaced populations and host communities through the following actions:1. Provision of essential medicines and medical supplies.2. Provision of essential primary and secondary healthcare services to ensure continuity of care for new arrivals and host communities.3. Disease surveillance and response. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) World Health OrganizationUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2025-02-242025-11-23 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SYRIAN ARAB REPUBLIC (SYRIA) DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of life-saving healthcare services as part of the response to the displacement across Syria OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)World Health OrganizationCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-MMR-24-UF-IOM-34288UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The objective of this project is to provide and improve access to safe shelter and water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) facilities/infrastructure through emergency rehabilitation and reconstruction of community flood and cyclone shelters and small-scale WASH infrastructure. With this funding, building on the CERF-MMR-24-RR-IOM-33951 project, IOM aims to target populations affected by Typhoon Yagi and seasonal flooding in Mandalay and Shan South, which were hard hit by floods and heavy rains, with 396,000 and 86,000 affected individuals respectively as of 26 September 2024 (OCHA) and significant damage to and destruction of buildings, infrastructure, and essential services. The damage, especially to drinking sources, sanitation facilities as well as communal shelters has exacerbated already existing humanitarian needs on the ground, especially with regards to access to water and safe shelter. Overcrowded centres with limited clean water raise the risk of disease outbreaks and increase the risks for protection violations. IOM will use community engagement methodologies to address target communities’ needs for emergency rehabilitation and reconstruction support. Prioritizing damaged community evacuation shelters and WASH infrastructure, IOM intends to reach 10,272 direct beneficiaries in four townships to improve their access to water and sanitation facilities as well as safe shelter. In collaboration with local organizations with established access to targeted areas, IOM will create or strengthen existing disaster response committees (DRC) and assist them in identifying, analyzing, and prioritizing needs. The project will facilitate village-level planning processes by providing DRCs with tools and technical guidance to conduct needs assessments covering the following: a) damages to and losses of communal flood and cyclone shelters and WASH infrastructures; b) communities’ existing disaster response practice; c) availability of climate-smart reconstruction/rehabilitation practice, techniques, and local materials. The findings will inform communal exercises to rank rehabilitation/reconstruction priorities. To ensure climate-smart approaches, the project will consider adaptation to flooding when designing the repair/rehabilitation of community evacuation shelters and WASH infrastructure in target villages with the primary intent of reducing their susceptibility to flood-induced damages. This may include deflection, draining, drying, and durability, using waterproofing and materials locally available and suitable for flood safety, installing a drainage system in the facility design, improving water storage by raising tanks or expanding community ponds, etc. The project will create women, child, and disability-friendly spaces to enhance the equitability of access to community shelters and WASH facilities will be designed to ensure privacy and safety for women and girls, including adequate lighting and separate sanitation facilities. Further, IOM will support community members in improving skills related to maintenance of community shelters and infrastructure and integrate Disaster Risk Reduction measures by supporting the establishment of community-based early warning systems, facilitating evacuation planning, and promoting disaster preparedness.As such, the project will provide access to safe shelter and WASH facilities/infrastructure for disaster affected communities to ensure their immediate needs related to WASH and shelter are met, and to improve their capacity to respond to or cope with flooding related to seasonal and cyclone-induced rains through the support of IOM and its local partners. To collect lessons learned, IOM will assist the DRCs in organizing village-level debriefing sessions where community feedback will be gathered to evaluate the intended impact of the project. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) International Organization for Migration (IOM)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2025-01-162026-03-15 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MYANMAR DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Community-driven and climate-smart rehabilitation of communal shelters and WASH infrastructures in flood-affected areas of MyanmarOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-PHL-24-RR-FPA-34293UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The objective of this project is to provide life-saving sexual and reproductive health and Gender Based Violence services for women, girls and other vulnerable groups affected by STS Trami.  Through this initiative, UNFPA will: (1) ensure the availability of critical sexual and reproductive health (SRH) services; and (2) deliver multi-sectoral support to prevent and respond to gender-based violence (GBV) for women, girls, persons with disabilities, and other at-risk populations. The direct target beneficiaries are 4,600 women for SRH services and information and 9,500 women, girls, boys and men with GBV prevention, mitigation, services and information. Indirect beneficiaries include 50,000 women and girls, and 10,000 men and boys in the affected areas. This project aims to restore access to life-saving services and strengthen community resilience in the face of the disaster’s impacts.Sexual and Reproductive Health - For SRH, key activities will include re-establishing and supporting regular SRH coordination meetings at regional and municipal levels in collaboration with local authorities to ensure effective service delivery. The project will also provide life-saving reproductive health kits, such as modern methods of contraceptives, essential health facility equipment and supplies (e.g., delivery tables, stethoscopes) to support ongoing SRH services. Cash assistance will be provided to pregnant women in their third trimester to facilitate access to SRH services in the six affected municipalities. Additionally, community mobilizers will be deployed to raise awareness on SRH issues, including maternal health, family planning, and menstrual hygiene management.Protection and Response to Gender-based Violence - The project will support the re-establishment of GBV sub-cluster meetings at regional and municipal levels to coordinate response efforts and distribute dignity and menstrual hygiene kits to women and girls at risk of GBV. Psycho-social support services, including counseling and mental health support, will be provided through skilled social workers. Women-friendly spaces will be established to offer safe environments for women, particularly GBV survivors, referring them to critical services like counseling, medical care, and legal assistance. The project will also update protection referral pathways to ensure timely, survivor-centered care and engage communities to raise awareness about SRH services, GBV prevention, and response, while establishing feedback mechanisms to enhance accountability and service quality. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-11-152025-05-14 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA PHILIPPINES STORM 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Safeguarding Health and Protection: Integrated GBV and SRH Services for Communities Affected by STS TramiOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-PHL-24-RR-FAO-34295UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)FAO's rapid response initiative strengthens the humanitarian response in Camarines Sur by employing a combination of phased strategic interventions to meet the immediate needs of 1,000 affected farmers and then help rebuild their livelihood. The first phase involves unconditional cash transfer which will be provided to the farmers to support their immediate household needs. The one-off unconditional Multi-Purpose Cash Assistance (MPCA) is based on the Cash Working Group’s Guidance Note on Temporary Expenditure Basket and Cash Transfer Value (CTV) amounting to Php12,000 (US$203) in Region V.Aside from the MPCA, the second phase of the project will utilize Cash+ wherein FAO provides conditional cash transfer (Cash for Work), necessary productive assets or inputs, and/or technical training and activities to enhance the livelihoods and productive capacities of the same 1,000 partner-farmers. The details of the Cash+ will be based on a needs assessment wherein the farmers will define the types of support they need to restore their livelihoods. If Cash for Work is deemed necessary by the farmers, the basis of the cash transfer value will be the Regional Daily Minimum Wage as per 2023 Guideline for Implementers of Cash for Work in the Philippines.The unconditional cash component enables farmer beneficiaries' households to address their immediate basic needs, including for food, while the Cash+ component supports investment in household production, helping to protect, restore and develop livelihoods which may include provision of agricultural inputs and seedlings. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-11-182025-05-17 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA PHILIPPINES STORM 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Supporting early response and agricultural livelihood recovery of smallholders affected by Tropical Cyclone Trami in Camarines SurOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-PHL-24-RR-WFP-34296UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)On 24 October, severe tropical storm (STS) Kristine (international name: Trami) made landfall in Northern Luzon and brought intense rains to different parts of the country. At its onset, nearly 7.7 million people have been affected by extensive flooding and landslides. To reach the most affected households in Bicol region, WFP is supporting the Government through the Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) in providing cash assistance to people registered in 4Ps (Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program) social assistance programme. WFP aims to provide i) one-month cash assistance top-up for 42,000 households followed by ii) two months support for 14,500 households with children under 5.Cash-based transfers will be used to cover the immedia`te food needs of people affected by the series of typhoons. The contribution from CERF will support WFP’s efforts to provide US$57 (PHP 3,350) per month to about 5,030 households (245,150 people) for two months.  WFP will work with local governments to strengthen their capacity to produce sensitization materials and conduct sensitization sessions. WFP will orient 4Ps field staff to strengthen their capacities in engaging with beneficiaries on using the cash assistance for their overall health and wellbeing. In parallel, WFP will strengthen the DSWD’s existing grievance redress system to ensure feedback from communities are addressed in a timely manner. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-282025-04-27 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA PHILIPPINES STORM 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Support to People Affected by Severe Tropical Storm Trami through cash assistanceOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-PHL-24-RR-IOM-34297UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)IOM, and its partners, will provide emergency assistance to vulnerable displaced people to preserve lives and maintain dignified living conditions. The project includes: immediate Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM), Shelter and NFI assistance to evacuation centres (ECs), informal collective sites, and other locations. IOM will provide CCCM technical support to the Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) and other national authorities, in targeted ECs and other collective displacement sites, which will also include facilitating of registration and needs assessments; maintenance and rehabilitation of key infrastructures; and establishing consultation mechanisms with affected populations. Shelter support will be provided to the most vulnerable households with damaged houses through the provision of shelter repair kits (SRKs), to be complemented by cash-for-shelter and build back better training. Finally, the most vulnerable households will also receive non-food items assistance through the provision of family kits, cleaning kits, cooking/kitchen items and/or solar lamps. Interventions will tentatively focus on the following municipalities (although the final locations will be determined based on assessed needs and in coordination with clusters, Government partners and other humanitarian partners during implementation): in Albay, municipalities of Tiwi and Libon; in Camarines Sur, municipalities of Bato, Nabua and Minalabac. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) International Organization for Migration (IOM)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-11-152025-05-14 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA PHILIPPINES STORM 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Emergency response to the Severe Tropical Storm Kristine (Trami)OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-PHL-24-RR-CEF-34298UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The project focuses on addressing the urgent water, sanitation, hygiene (WASH) needs and economic vulnerabilities of 14,850 individuals in communities severely affected by Typhoon Kristine in the provinces of Albay and Camarines Sur, with priority municipalities including Libon in Albay and Baao, Bombon, Bula, Camaligan, Gainza, Magarao, and Milaor in Camarines Sur. These areas experienced widespread flooding, resulting in significant damage to infrastructure and exacerbating the living conditions of vulnerable populations. Key activities include:1. Emergency WASH ResponseWater Supply Restoration: Distribute water kits, repair and treat community water systems, and monitor water quality.Sanitation Support: Set up emergency toilets in evacuation centers, repair damaged sanitation facilities, establish fecal sludge treatment sites, and implement solid waste management systems.Hygiene Promotion: Provide hygiene kits, cleaning materials, and PPE; conduct hygiene promotion sessions in affected areas.Facility Repair: Repair water supply and sanitation systems, including handwashing facilities, in schools, healthcare centers, and child development centers.Capacity Building: Conduct training on WASH in Emergencies (WiE), sanitation standards (PhATSS), and contingency planning to strengthen local disaster response mechanisms and community resilience.Support WASH Cluster coordination and information management2. Multipurpose Cash Assistance (MPCA):The assistance will target 709 households in Bombon and Canaman, Camarines Sur enrolled in the government’s Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program (4Ps) with young children, providing them with the financial support needed to help address basic needs, such as food, shelter, and health. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-10-292025-04-28 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA PHILIPPINES STORM 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Providing critical WASH services and Multi-Purpose Cash to people affected by Tropical Cyclone TramiOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-MMR-24-UF-CEF-34302UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)UNICEF, in collaboration with partners, will address the immediate humanitarian needs and strengthening climate-smart Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) services to 16,000 people impacted by ongoing conflict, natural disasters and climate change in Shan and Magway. In these areas, the recurrent water shortages, deterioration of WASH services due to lack of investment, damage to the WASH infrastructure and temporary displacement (or threat) due to the ongoing conflict have intensified vulnerabilities, leaving communities in immediate need of lifesaving support. Alongside water supply, sanitation, and hygiene services that address the urgent lifesaving needs, mitigating the risk of waterborne diseases and support public health, the project ensures that communities are better prepared to cope with future climate-related shocks and stress through capacity development. They will be trained to construct and maintain facilities. They will also be equipped to lead the planning, implementing and managing the interventions, thereby fostering community resilience. Building community resilience is integral to addressing humanitarian needs.Targeting 20 disaster-affected communities (10 each in Shan and Magway), the project provides a comprehensive package of interventions for households, learning centers, and healthcare facilities. This includes climate-smart WASH services, sustainable water supply with solar-powered water system, improved sanitation, and hygiene promotion that directly improve urgent and daily living conditions while fostering long-term resilience. The sanitation and hygiene promotion will be driven by locally trained volunteers who will engage with communities to improve hygiene practices. Vulnerable households unable to afford climate-resilient sanitation upgrades will receive cash assistances to procure durable, climate-resilient latrine components, coupled with technical guidance for construction. For those with the means to invest, the project will mobilize resources and technical support to upgrade household sanitation facilities, furthering resilience at the household level, and all communities are empowered to maintain them into the futureThe project promotes localisation, training local entrepreneurs and manufacturers to produce climate-resilient toilet components and provide construction services. This approach not only ensures the availability of quality materials but also stimulates local economies, creating jobs and building local capacities.Key public services infrastructure such as learning centers and healthcare facilities have suffered major setbacks resulting from the ongoing conflict. In schools and healthcare facilities, the project addresses immediate needs for safe water and sanitation while promoting sustainable hygiene practices and greening initiatives. Implementing partners will engage learners and healthcare staff in hygiene awareness campaigns, integrating these efforts with broader resilience-building activities.Communities, particularly youth, women, and marginalized groups, will take the lead in planning, implementing, and managing the interventions. Tailored training programs will build local capacities to address climate risks, leveraging traditional knowledge and practices for culturally relevant and sustainable solutions.By addressing immediate humanitarian needs of conflict- and disaster-affected communities, simultaneously building community resilience, and fostering climate adaptation, this project delivers transformative, life-saving WASH services and assistances. It ensures that conflict affected vulnerable populations in Shan and Magway not only survive the ongoing humanitarian crises but emerge better prepared and more resilient in the face of future challenges. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-062025-12-05 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MYANMAR DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of Climate Smart WASH Services to the disaster affected children and families in Shan and MagwayOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-CUB-24-RR-WFP-34304UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The action plan for the CERF allocation is based on a life-saving strategy and will contribute to the immediate food assistance during the first month, covering  67% (20 days) of the needs to reach 349000 shock- affected people in the 9 most impacted municipalities (from Artemisa and Mayabeque). WFP  provide in-kind food assistance (50g of rice, 30g of pulses and  30.66 g of vegetable oil per person/day) as a complement of the monthly food basket to support of Cuban authorities in preserving  food security and nutrition in the 7 most- affected Artemisa´s municipalities:( Mariel; Güira de Melena; Alquizar; Artemisa; Bahia Honda; Guanajay; San Antonio) and the 2 most affected Mayabeque´s municipalities: Batabanó, Quivicán by the Hurricane Rafael shock.WFP  also provide kitchen sets to the most -affected  families in Artemisa province, in order to improve their cook and consumption capacity.  To ensure timely assistance, WFP used food and non-food items already pre-positioned in the country. WFP Cuba requires a total of US$ 1,300,000.00 from the CERF for this operation, which represents 12.65% of the total WFP operational action plan for this emergency. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-11-182025-08-15 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CUBA STORM 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Immediate food assistance for the population of the 9 most-affected municipalities in Artemisa and Mayabeque provinces with emphasis on malnutrition prevention and prioritizing most vulnerable group.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-CUB-24-RR-FAO-34305UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Almost 16 days that hurricane Oscar affected Cuba, on 6 November 2024, Category 3 Hurricane Rafael hit the western region of Cuba with maximum sustained winds of 120 to 140 km per hour and significant rains affecting the mainly the provinces of Artemisa, Mayabeque and La Habana. After the impact of Hurricane Rafael, in these provinces it was reported severe damage on the agricultural sector such as more than 6 733 hectares of vegetables, 9 677 hectares of bananas, 4 384 hectares of cassava and 755 hectares of fruits. At least 10 irrigation machines were  overturned. The livestock sector suffered from the loss of over 100 000 animals, including starter and laying hens, due to the impact of the winds, rains  and the lack of electricity and damaged infrastructures. In total, the roofs of 120 poultry farms, 26 pig farms and 32 dairy farms were afftected. Strong impacts on the pig program, including pig companies with large producers and pork marketers, which also contribute greatly to the feeding of the capital. The impact on food security and nutrition resulted in significant losses in the forecasted production of poultry and pigs. The availability of food in the country was further at risk, threatening the food security of the population.This adds to an already very complex situation due to the total or partial absence of electricity impacting water supply and the potential loss of stored food.According to the magnitude of the damage and losses caused by Hurricane Rafael with negatively impacted on food and nutritional security, not only in the short term, but also in the medium and long term, the project will focus on the rapid rehabilitation of short-cycle crop production in the most affected municipalities of the province of Artemisa (Guira de Melena, Alquízar, Artemisa, San Antonio de los Baños, Mariel, and Guanajay) and Mayabeque (Batabanó and Quivicán). The availability of food is one of the main problems in this area. For this reason, it has been prioritized by the FAO in support to the government. Vegetables become even more important in times of scarcity than other foods left unsatisfied by extensive hurricane damage. That is why the government authorities have prioritized the production of vegetables among other needs to be supported immediately with CERF resources. Main support will be provided for the early rehabilitation of vegetable production of spanish's chard, chinese's chard, lettuce, pepper and tomato.  FAO will provide technical assistance to introduce more resilient production practices focused on supporting the immediate resumption of agricultural production that the affected population needs for daily consumption, as part of their regular diet and as a good source of nutrients. This project will contribute to support 7 102 farmers by providing seeds of vegetables and some inputs to increase the production of short-cycle crops by 3,500 ha. FAO activities are aimed at curbing the deteriorating food security situation in the affected communities supporting the sources of local fresh food for the beneficiary population (489,000 beneficiaries). OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-11-292025-08-28 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CUBA STORM 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Emergency support for the early rehabilitation of short-cycle crops production to the food and nutritional security of vulnerable people affected by Hurricane RafaelOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-CUB-24-RR-UDP-34306UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The project focuses on life-saving in time critical shelter criteria and non-food relief items (NRFI) for the immediate provision of temporary and semi-temporary emergency shelter for hurricane Rafael affected people in  the worst hit municipalities of Artemisa and Mayabeque provinces (The provinces most affected by the hurricane). In these territories, over 22 000  houses were destroyed or severely damaged affecting more 88 000 people. (preliminarily, because the damage assessment is still ongoing).  However, Cuba faces a total of more 37 100 damaged homes with more 129 500 affected people, considering the impact of Hurricane Rafael in the provinces of Artemisa, Mayabeque and Havana, as well as the earthquake in the eastern part of the country. Additionally, more than 90,000 people were recently affected by Hurricane Oscar. In total (in the housing sector alone, not considering severe damage to infrastructure), the country must assist more 307,500 affected people in less than a month.A rights-based approach will be used to promote an immediate and gender-sensitive response.  Priority will be given to families with women and people in the most vulnerable situations. This includes women who are pregnant, have children and/or are caring for dependents. Also, women with limited socio-economic resources, women members of families living in situations of violence or victims of gender-based violence. People with disabilities, who are sick or in need of permanent care, as well as senior citizens will also be prioritized.                                                                                                                                 OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-11-252025-08-24 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CUBA STORM 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Immediate response with temporary shelter and basic living conditions, prioritizing people vulnerable, affected by Hurricane Rafael in critical municipalities of Artemisa and Mayabeque, CubaOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-CUB-24-RR-FPA-34307UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)This proposal is aimed at two critical areas:Revitalize the immediate capacity of SRH services in the nine municipalities most affected by Hurricane Rafael, including hospitals where maternal health care services are provided, family planning and STI/HIV services in community clinics and local primary health care services, and sexual violence care at the municipal level. It is expected to prevent neonatal and maternal morbidity and mortality, ensure access to contraception, provide STI treatment to young people, ensure care for victims of sexual violence. With the proposal, it will be possible to save the lives of pregnant women, people with STI/HIV, prevent unintended pregnancies, and mitigate the consequences of sexual violence.UNFPA will work with the Ministry of Health (MoH), in particular with the National Mother and Child Program and the Center for Health Promotion and Disease Prevention, and with the Federation of Cuban Women (FMC- CSO).Protect specific vulnerable groups by providing dignity kits (DK) according to local needs. The project will procure and distribute culturally appropriate DK to ensure hygienic and quality living conditions for pregnant women, women of reproductive age (WRA), adolescents, LGBTI, persons with disabilities and their families, and families who have completely lost their homes.UNFPA will work with the FMC, taking into account that there are participating in the community-level damage assessment and community brigades will be organized with the participation of the FMC and MoH to support the implementation of life-saving actions.Since gender inequalities are reinforced in humanitarian settings, the dignity kits will contribute to empowering women and girls, avoiding discrimination and exposure to situations that are frequently linked to harassment and expressions of GBV. Based on UNFPA's internal experience in the implementation of the MISP, the main activities are the acquisition of sexual and reproductive kits (contraceptives, condoms, medications for complications of abortion, STI medications, post-rape treatment kits and equipment). Also, will be acquire medicines and vitamins to support maternal health.At the same time, the proposal will ensure the acquisition of towels and sheets. Awareness, communication and information initiatives will be implemented for decision makers, health providers, representatives of community organizations and beneficiaries. The community brigades support all of this actions. Gender mainstreaming and the human rights approach are strategic axes for the objectives.These actions are focused on the nine most affected municipalities: from Artemisa province: Artemisa, San Antonio de los Baños, Alquízar, Guira de Melena, Mariel, Bahía Honda and Guanajay; from Mayabeque province: Batabanó and Quivicán.Support for the maintenance of SRH services will be complemented by USD 82,000 already approved from the agency's emergency funds. UNFPA is in constant exchange with PAHO, leader of the health cluster, to ensure the complementarity of the actions carried out and the objectives of the proposal. In this case, UNFPA will be supporting, jointly with the MoH, the area of SRH, both the sustainability of life-saving services and the availability of supplies, including DK, focusing on pregnant women, adolescents, trans people, and other groups in conditions of vulnerability. It also includes communication & information actions also aimed at preventing maternal mortality and morbidity, STI, and GBV. Related to procurement, UNFPA will acquire the IARH kits, complementing the scope of procurement with EF. Equipment will also be purchased for primary and secondary level maternal health services (doppler fetal and sphygmomanometer).Thanks to the intervention undertaken during the response to hurricane Ian during 2022 & 2023 at some health centers and territories, today we can count on personnel trained in the use of IARH and MISP as added value, including representatives of CSO. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-11-222025-08-21 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CUBA STORM 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Hurricane Rafael: support sexual and reproductive health services and needs of vulnerable persons in affected municipalities in Artemisa and Mayabeque municipality. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-CUB-24-RR-CEF-34308UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The hurricane's winds caused extensive damage to homes and affected the supply of drinking water for families and public institutions in the province of Artemisa. National and local authorities are leading efforts to restore water supply and sanitation services in the affected communities. The sector plans to support approximately 130,000 people, who suffered severe damage to their homes and lost their drinking water supply. The intervention includes 3 levels: strengthening the water supply capacities of affected communities with with a sustainable and resilient approach; increasing the capacities of public health institutions for the sustainable storage of drinking water; and improving hygiene conditions and access to drinking water for vulnerable families. UNICEF procured with reimbursable funds 6 electric generators to immediately restore drinking water service to affected communities in the province of Artemisa.  This proposal will also focus on supporting the return to functionality of 229 schools and educational facilities affected and will contribute to help reduce threats to children and adolescents that are inherent to post-emergency situations. It also enables adults to join recovery efforts.A rapid response was made possible through the distribution of 3670 m2 of prepositioned waterproof roofs. This will help the most damaged schools to reopen their classrooms as soon as possible but it has been insufficient due to the coincidence of several events that have required this item for the rehabilitation of the school year. About 101,795 students receive educational services there, 49,470 of them are girls, 14,662 are early childhood and 1,525 have disability.With CERF funds, UNICEF will provide a rapid response to the rehabilitation of the infrastructure of affected schools and kindergartens and the possibility of replacing waterproof roofs as a strategy for future emergencies. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-11-112025-08-10 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CUBA STORM 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Prioritized WASH actions and rehabilitation of educational centers to benefit children, families, and communities in 7 most affected municipalities of Artemisa.​OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-CUB-24-RR-WHO-34309UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Hurricane Rafael made landfall in western Cuba as a Category 3 hurricane, on the afternoon of 6 November 2024. The province of Artemisa reported the greatest damage, across 11 municipalities. 192 health institutions have reported damage affecting their service delivery capacity and/or safety of operating conditions, of which 62% belong to Artemisa. Artemisa province is reporting the most damage to health infrastructure with 119 health institutions affected, including 4 hospitals and16 polyclinics among others. Mayabeque reported 17 health facilities with damage, and Havana reported damage to 12 hospitals and 7 polyclinics. These impacts to health services are occurring in the context of a complex epidemiological situation, with co-circulation of dengue, Oropouche and various respiratory viruses, added to the current context of energy crisis in the country. The inability of the health system to respond promptly and efficiently enough to deal with disease outbreaks is concerning as it may accentuate the risks of spread of infectious diseases faced by the affected populations.This CERF project will support the rapid recovery of the operational capacity of at least 87 affected health institutions in the two (2) most impacted provinces (Artemisa and Mayabeque) and support the timely detection and control/management of health risks and arising health threats faced by vulnerable populations living in affected areas, including mental health affectation as well as risks of communicable disease outbreaks. Funds will be used to procure and deliver essential relief items as well as medicines and medical supplies and equipment to affected health institutions to restore operations and support continued care delivery capacity to people living in affected municipalities. The project will target the recuperation of operating conditions and continuity of care delivery in all affected hospitals and polyclinics and at least 50% of the affected smaller health posts in the two targeted provinces. PAHO/WHO will also support the intensification of epidemiological surveillance and water quality monitoring activities to ensure the timely detection of disease outbreaks, particularly of water-borne and vector-borne diseases in the current context of deteriorated WASH conditions as well as active circulation of infectious pathogens. Activities will focus on the procurement of supplies and equipment, as well as rapid training of health personnel. These interventions will help ensure continued access to quality essential health services to over 395,000 individuals living in the most affected communities by Hurricane Rafael. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) World Health OrganizationUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-11-292025-08-28 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CUBA STORM 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Restore access to critical health services to Cuban local communities in post-Hurricane Rafael aftermathOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)World Health OrganizationCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-GIN-24-RR-CEF-34352UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)L'objectif principal est de restaurer immédiatement l'accès à l'eau potable et aux services d'assainissement dans les régions de Kankan et Nzérékoré sévèrement touchées par les inondations pour prévenir les maladies d'origine hydrique, améliorer les conditions sanitaires et soutenir la reprise rapide des communautés affectées. Cela comprend la réparation des infrastructures endommagées entre autres - la réparation et désinfection des points d'eau contaminés et traitement de l’eau à domicile, réhabilitation des installations sanitaires dans les zones résidentielles, écoles et centres de santé.- Santé publique : Prévention des maladies hydriques par des campagnes de sensibilisation à l'hygiène, distribution de kits d'hygiène personnelle, et soutien aux infrastructures sanitaires pour gérer les risques sanitaires accrus.- la mise en place de solutions temporaires pour l'approvisionnement en eau et l'assainissement, et la promotion des pratiques d'hygiène.Les activités Eau Hygiène Assainissement (EHA) bénéficieront à 45,000 personnes dont 21600 enfants affectées par les inondations. Parmi ces 45,000 personnes figurent également 12,000 élèves issu de 22 écoles primaires qui sont sévèrement touchées par les inondations en leur offrant un environnement assaini et sécurise. Le projet contribuera à améliorer l’accès à l’eau potable aux personnes affectées à travers la réalisation de 06 postes d’eau autonomes tous équipés de systèmes de pompage solaire dans les zones touchées et/ou les communautés de provenance d’enfants et mères victimes des inondations. Les ménages ciblés bénéficieront de kits EHA pour satisfaire leurs conditions de collecte, transport et stockage de l’eau de boisson. Des intrants de traitement de l’eau seront mis à disposition des ménages pour renforcer la qualité de l’eau de boisson à domicile. Les familles de ces enfants victimes, bénéficieront des activités de sensibilisation.En matière d’éducation, les élèves de 22 écoles primaires vont être sensibilises sur les bonnes pratiques d’hygiène et les plus vulnérables vont recevoir des Kits d’hygiène et scolaires afin de soutenir les conditions d’apprentissage. Les infrastructures d’assainissement affectées par les inondations vont être vidangées et remis en état de fonctionnement offrant ainsi un espace d’apprentissage assaini.L'intervention cible directement environ 45,000 personnes dont 21,600 enfants affectées par les inondations y compris les élèves des écoles ciblées, en se concentrant sur les préfectures de Kankan et Nzérékoré où les infrastructures WASH ont été les plus endommagées. Ces interventions visent à atteindre tous les ménages dans les zones affectées, avec une attention particulière aux établissements accueillant des populations vulnérables comme les formations sanitaires et les écoles.L'impact escompté des fonds du CERF est double :1.Réduction immédiate des risques de santé publique : En rétablissant l'accès à l'eau potable et en améliorant l'assainissement dans écoles primaires  et les centres de santé, les fonds contribueront directement à diminuer les cas de maladies hydriques telles que le choléra, qui peut se propager rapidement dans des conditions post-inondation.2.Amélioration des conditions de vie: En rétablissant les services essentiels, les fonds aideront à stabiliser les conditions de vie des populations affectées y compris les enfants, facilitant ainsi d'autres interventions humanitaires et de rétablissement OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-092025-06-08 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA GUINEA FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Amélioration de l'accès à l'eau potable et aux installations sanitaires pour répondre de manière urgente et vitale aux besoins des populations affectées par les inondations en GuineeOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-BDI-24-UF-FAO-34357UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)La proposition de la FAO Burundi a pour objectif de répondre aux besoins humanitaires urgents tout en renforçant la résilience climatique des communautés vulnérables affectées par des phénomènes climatiques extrêmes (inondations, sécheresses, glissements de terrain). Le projet cible 6 000 ménages (soit environ 30 000 personnes) dans des zones à risques, telles que Ntahangwa, Muha, Mukaza, Mutimbuzi, Mubimbi et Buganda/Gateri, en particulier les populations très vulnérables  exposées aux vulnérabilités critiques liées aux événements météorologiques extrêmes.Le projet met l'accent sur le renforcement de la résilience des communautés grâce à des solutions basées sur la nature, telles que l'agroforesterie, la reforestation et la conservation des sols et des eaux, en combinant techniques de terrassement et bonnes pratiques de gestion durable des terres, comme la création de courbes de niveau. L'approche Cash-for-Work (CFW) sera utilisée pour fournir un revenu aux communautés en échange de leur participation à des activités comme la reforestation et la conservation des sols. Ce revenu, aligné au panier alimentaire, permettra aux ménages de répondre à leurs besoins alimentaires et nutritionnels immédiats, tout en libérant du temps pour travailler sur des initiatives renforçant leur résilience climatique à long terme.Les actions du projet visent à freiner l'érosion, réduire les risques de catastrophes, restaurer les terres dégradées, améliorer la fertilité des sols, mieux gérer l'eau et augmenter la productivité agricole. Ainsi, ces interventions apportent à la fois un soulagement immédiat et favorisent une résilience durable face au changement climatique.Le projet repose sur deux principales composantes :Stabilisation des zones à risques et restauration des paysages dégradés via le Cash-for-Work (CFW), en appuyant des activités de reboisement, d’agroforesterie et de gestion durable des terres. Cela vise à protéger les communautés contre les impacts des chocs climatiques (inondations, sécheresses, glissements de terrain), améliorer la fertilité des sols et restaurer l'équilibre écologique.Réduction de l’érosion et des risques d'inondation à l’échelle des exploitations agricoles et des bassins versants grâce au Cash-for-Work. Les communautés participeront à la mise en place d’infrastructures agricoles climato-intelligentes, comme la création de courbes de niveau, l’aménagement de bassins versants, la reforestation et la conservation des sols. Ces activités répondront à des besoins urgents de sécurité alimentaire et génèreront des revenus tout en contribuant à la gestion durable des ressources naturelles et à la résilience des communautés face aux catastrophes climatiques.Le projet s’aligne avec plusieurs priorités nationales et internationales, notamment le Plan National d'Adaptation du Burundi (priorités 5.2.3, 5.2.4 et 5.2.5) et le Plan National de Développement 2018-2027 (Orientation stratégique 3). Il contribue également aux objectifs de la Stratégie de Développement Durable de l’UNSDCF 2023-2024, en visant à protéger l'environnement, améliorer les pratiques de gestion des ressources naturelles et renforcer les systèmes de préparation et de réponse aux chocs d’origine naturelle et humaine. Le projet opérationnalise l’intégration des préoccupations environnementales dans les politiques de développement, notamment dans un contexte de décentralisation et de réformes économiques, afin de lutter contre la pauvreté et promouvoir un développement durable au Burundi.En résumé, cette initiative de la FAO vise à apporter un soutien humanitaire immédiat tout en renforçant la résilience des communautés vulnérables face aux impacts du changement climatique à long terme. Grâce à des interventions basées sur la nature, et une approche Cash-for-Work, le projet cherche à restaurer les écosystèmes dégradés, améliorer la gestion des ressources naturelles et renforcer la sécurité alimentaire et économique des populations ciblées. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-032025-12-02 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA BURUNDI FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Appui au renforcement de la résilience des communautés aux chocs climatiques à travers la mise en œuvre de solutions fondées sur la nature OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-GIN-24-RR-WFP-34365UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Between August 3 and October 1, 2024, flooding affected more than 175,000 people, including 2,834 pregnant women, 5,115 breastfeeding women, 1,258 people with reduced mobility, 7,220 elderly people, 15,374 school children, and 869 displaced households. This represents a more than tenfold increase compared to the same period in 2023. Eighteen of the country's thirty-three prefectures were affected. The National Agency for Emergency and Humanitarian Disaster Management (ANGUCH), responsible for managing and coordinating responses to humanitarian emergencies, reported that so far, only 14,000 out of 175,000 people in four prefectures (Coyah, Forécariah, Kouroussa, and Kindia) have received initial emergency assistance. The priority needs identified are food security, health, education and WASH (water, sanitation and hygiene). To respond to this crisis, the Government of Guinea, in collaboration with the United Nations system, has developed an emergency response plan. Faced with the imminent needs in these crucial sectors, the Resident Coordinator (RC) requested the CERF allocation to implement an emergency response aimed at improving the living conditions of people not covered by initial assistance. This assistance consists of providing mobile money transfers for 30 days to beneficiaries in the prefectures of Gueckedou and Mandiana. The food program, in its mandate to provide emergency food security assistance, aims to contribute to the efforts of the government and other humanitarian actors. With the CERF fund, it is a question of responding quickly to the food and non-food needs of populations who have lost their food stocks, livestock, homes and agricultural fields. The use of the CERF fund will complement the assistance already provided with the IRA funds in Mandiana, one of the most affected areas, and will extend assistance to Guéckédou where the IRA fund does not intervene. The IRA fund covers 30 days of rations in the areas of Kouroussa, Mandiana and Kankan. The cash transfer modality was chosen as the most appropriate to assist the victims. This transfer will allow victims to have more autonomy in the use of assistance and to meet their non-food needs. As part of this initiative, WFP has developed a distribution plan based on the 11,806 households identified, representing 70,836 beneficiaries according to ANGUCH, including 9,668 children aged 6 to 59 months, 905 pregnant and lactating women, and 200 people with reduced mobility. The plan provides for a total allocation of USD 1,325,000 over a period of three to six months. WFP plans to transfer USD 79 to each household, less withdrawal fees, to cover their basic needs. This amount will be distributed in Guinean francs according to the rate of the month of distribution. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-232025-06-22 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA GUINEA FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Assistance d'urgence par transferts monétaires aux victimes des inondations en Guinée.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-GIN-24-RR-WHO-34366UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Depuis août 2024, des pluies incessantes ont engendré des inondations massives dans 18 préfectures sur 38 que compte la Guinée, affectant gravement plus de 175 797 personnes, y compris 2 834 femmes enceintes, 5 115 femmes allaitantes, 1 258 personnes à mobilité réduite, 7 220 personnes âgées, 15 374 enfants scolarisés et 869 ménages déplacés. Les inondations ont détruit plus de 900 maisons et endommagé environ 2 642 points d'eau, 3 649 latrines, 40 écoles et 15 structures de santé non fonctionnelle. Ceci dénote de l’ampleur de la situation et de l’impact socio-économique et sanitaires engendrés par ces inondations. Certaines préfectures ont connu des situations d’inondation particulièrement destructrices, c’est le cas des préfectures de Siguiri, Mandiana, Kouroussa et Guéckédou ou plus de 15 structures sanitaires ont été endommagées et 92420 personnes impactées (52% des personnes impactées par les inondations en Guinée en 2024) dont 2228 femmes enceintes, 4091 femmes allaitantes, 997 personnes à mobilité réduite, 5820 personnes du 3ème âge, 7945 élèves, 42527 femmes et 17208 enfants de moins de 10 ans. Dans ces localités, les structures sanitaires ont été affectées à des degrés divers par ces inondations et les prestations de soins impactées en conséquence. Le projet vise à répondre aux besoins urgents des populations touchées par les inondations dans ces préfectures les plus gravement affectées. Il cible la réhabilitation des infrastructures sanitaires endommagées, l'approvisionnement en médicaments essentiels, et la sensibilisation communautaire aux bonnes pratiques d’hygiène pour prévenir les maladies hydriques comme le choléra et la diarrhée ains que le paludisme. Ce projet priorise les groupes vulnérables, incluant 2 834 femmes enceintes, 5 115 femmes allaitantes, et 1 258 personnes à mobilité réduite. Il prévoit également de renforcer la surveillance épidémiologique et d’améliorer l’accès aux soins de santé dans des structures désormais opérationnelles. En complémentarité avec les secteurs Eau, Hygiène et Assainissement (EHA) et éducation, ce projet assure une approche multisectorielle cohérente pour maximiser son impact. Les activités menées bénéficieront directement à 60 427 personnes tout en couvrant indirectement 426 857 habitants grâce aux services de santé réhabilités. Ces interventions visent à stabiliser les conditions de vie, prévenir les crises sanitaires et renforcer la résilience des communautés touchées, tout en évitant les duplications grâce à une coordination inter-agence efficace OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) World Health OrganizationUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-012025-05-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA GUINEA FLOOD 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Apporter une assistance médico psychosociale de qualité aux populations affectées par les inondations dans les régions de Kankan et NzérékoréOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)World Health OrganizationCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-TCD-24-RR-HCR-34541UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Des violences intenses près de la montagne soudanaise "OME" et dans la région de Kulbus (Darfour occidental) ont forcé plus de 50 000 personnes à franchir la frontière avec le Tchad à Birak et Koulbous, dans la province du Wadi Fira en octobre 2024. La grande majorité des nouveaux arrivants sont des femmes et des enfants. Quelque 78% d'entre eux ont déclaré avoir été victimes de violations des droits de l'homme. Ils se sont installés sous des arbres dans des zones proches de la frontière.  Les nouveaux arrivés rejoignent une province qui a déjà accueilli plus de 100 000 réfugiés soudanais depuis le début du conflit. Des actions urgentes sont nécessaires pour mettre ces personnes en sécurité, loin de la frontière. Les sites aménagés existants sont tous à capacité maximale et ne pourront pas accueillir les nouveaux arrivants sans des investissements préalables substantiels pour renforcer les infrastructures et les services de base. La commune voisine de Koursigue, dans la province du Wadi Fira a été identifiée pour accueillir les nouveaux arrivants. Des interventions urgentes sont nécessaires pour développer les services et les infrastructures, y compris l'eau, l'assainissement et la santé, ainsi que les abris pour les réfugiés et la communauté d'accueil.Cette allocation permettra d’assurer les services essentiels, y compris la construction d’abris familiaux d’urgence pour protéger les nouveaux arrivants et leur permettre de reconstruire leur vie dans la dignité. Elle permettra aussi d’appuyer des communautés hôtes tchadiennes les plus vulnérables pour préserver la cohabitation pacifique. La contribution servira 13.770 personnes dont 13.260 réfugiés et 510 membres de la communauté hôte. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-242025-06-23 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CHAD REFUGEES 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Assistance d’urgence en abris aux nouveaux réfugiés soudanais et à leur communauté d’accueil dans la localité de Koursigué, dans la province du Wadi Fira.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-TCD-24-RR-WHO-34542UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The proposed project is part of the rapid response to the recent influx of Sudanese refugees in Wadi Fira province. It aims to provide emergency medical assistance to 38,000 people (refugees and host communities) which will also contribute to achieving one of the 3 WHO Triple Billion Global Goals which is: 1 billion additional people better protected from health emergencies. The project aims to reduce mortality and morbidity due to this influx through the following axes:- Provision of emergency medical equipment and essential medicines to health facilities. - Support for health personnel for equitable and rapid access of populations to emergency primary health care, including capacity building of community health workers for better involvement and awareness raising of communities. - Medical support (including psychological) to survivors of sexual violence and other forms of gender-based violence and provision of psychological first aid to people suffering from serious mental disorders in communities and institutions. - Support for referral to secondary health care and support for the provision of surgical and psychiatric services. The project will serve as a catalyst for additional mobilization of resources to support the government in its efforts to respond to the many humanitarian and health events facing the country. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) World Health OrganizationUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-152025-06-14 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CHAD REFUGEES 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Assistance médicale d'urgence au nouvel afflux de déplacés lié à la crise soudanaise dans la province du Wadi FiraOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)World Health OrganizationCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-TCD-24-RR-CEF-34543UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)L’est du Tchad accueille depuis 2003 plus de 400 000 réfugiés soudanais. A cela s’ajoute de nouvelles arrivées de réfugiés enregistrées depuis le conflit qui a éclaté au Soudan le 15 avril 2023. Selon l’UNHCR, au début du mois de décembre 2024, il y aurait plus de 719 123 réfugiés qui sont arrivés au Tchad depuis avril 2023. Une nouvelle vague de 49 000 réfugiés soudanais et de retournés tchadiens fuyant le Darfour occidental est arrivée en octobre 2024 dans la province du Wadi Fira, jusqu’à lors moins impactée par la crise du Soudan que la province du Ouaddaï et du Sila. Selon les résultats préliminaires de l’évaluation multisectorielle menée en novembre 2024, 65% des nouveaux réfugiés ont moins de 18 ans. Ils sont arrivés dans un environnement où l’accès à l’eau est très limité et où les communautés hôtes sont déjà elles-mêmes en insécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle, avec 223 781 personnes en Phase 3+ d'insécurité alimentaire et 50 772 en Phase 4+. La plupart des acteurs humanitaires étant déployés dans la province du Ouaddaï, et pas dans celle du Wadi Fira, une intervention d’urgence pour sauver les vies s’avère nécessaire.Pour répondre à l’un des besoins prioritaires mentionné par les réfugiés, qui est l’accès aux services EHA, et pour prévenir les risques de maladies hydriques et d’épidémies liées aux mauvaises conditions d’hygiène et d’assainissement, l’UNICEF a développé un projet d'urgence focalisé sur la composante EHA. Les fonds alloués par le CERF seront utilisés à cet effet pour :1) Améliorer l’accès à l’eau pour les communautés hôte de Koursigue à travers la construction de 8 postes d’eau autonomes résilients au changement climatique (couverture estimée à 16 000 personnes).2) Construire 740 latrines familiales semi-durables pour 4 440 personnes (6 personnes par latrines),3) Distribuer 5 000 kits EHA (dispositifs de lavage des mains, postes d’eau potable) pour les lieux publics, et doter les comités d'hygiène en kits d’assainissement (10 kits). 4) Sensibiliser 37 500 personnes sur la promotion des bonnes pratiques d’hygiène et d’assainissement.Cette allocation CERF va poursuivre les efforts entrepris dans l’intégration du genre, de la protection transversale et une prise en compte accrue des personnes à besoins spécifiques avec l’utilisation du marqueur genre et âge ainsi que la redevabilité dans l’action humanitaire selon les stratégies de l’Equipe Humanitaire du Pays au Tchad. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-152025-06-14 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA CHAD REFUGEES 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Réponse en eau, hygiène et assainissement (EHA ) pour les réfugiés et les membres de la communauté hôte de la province du Wadi Fira affectés par la crise soudanaise.OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-MOZ-24-RR-IOM-34566UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Tropical Cyclone Chido, a Category 4 storm, made landfall in northern Mozambique on 15 December 2024, impacting Cabo Delgado, Nampula, and Niassa provinces. The cyclone brought torrential rains of 250 mm within 24 hours, accompanied by wind gusts reaching up to 260 km/h. According to data collected by IOM’s Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) and validated by the National Institute for Natural Disaster Management (INGD), a total of 321,150 people were estimated to have been impacted by the cyclone, with 45 people dead and 493 injured. More than 21,113 houses were completely or partially destroyed, and 78 schools, 9 health units, and 19 administrative blocks were damaged. These figures have been increasing as more assessments are conducted.Shelter, food, and non-food items (NFIs) remain the most urgent needs for the affected population, along with coordinated support in displacement sites and accommodation centers. Joint multi-sectoral needs assessments, led by INGD and humanitarian partners, are ongoing. Through the CERF allocation, IOM aims to provide life-saving assistance to populations affected by Cyclone Chido by addressing urgent needs for shelter and non-food items while ensuring effective coordination and management of displacement sites through the implementation of Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) activities.By delivering CCCM services to an estimated 108,500 individuals whose accommodations have been fully destroyed, IOM will enable access to vital information on available services and assistance. Through referrals, service coordination, and site improvements, IOM will enhance the safety, dignity, and overall living conditions within displacement sites and accommodation centers. Communities will be at the center of all activities, with ongoing consultations and effective community feedback mechanisms to ensure their needs and voices are integrated. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) International Organization for Migration (IOM)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-152025-08-14 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MOZAMBIQUE STORM 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of life-saving assistance to the affected population due to Cyclone Chido through Shelter/NFI and CCCM in MozambiqueOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-MOZ-24-RR-WFP-34567UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Mozambique is highly vulnerable to climate shocks which results in frequent droughts, floods, and cyclones. These events disproportionately affect vulnerable households. On 15 December, Tropical Cyclone Chido made landfall in Mozambique, heavy rainfall exceeding 250 mm in 24 hours and strong winds (up to 120 km/h) were reported. Cabo Delgado, Nampula and Niassa are reported to be the most impacted provinces, and to a lesser extent Tete and northern Manica. According to the latest report from the government, an estimated 182,000 people across the northern provinces of Cabo Delgado, Nampula and Niassa were affected by Cyclone Chido. The districts most affected are Mecufi, Pemba, Metuge, Ancuabe, Namuno, Chiure and Balama in Cabo Delgado; and Erati, Mecuburi, Memba, and Mussuril in Nampula. The high winds and torrential rains from the cyclone resulted in 45 deaths (37 in Cabo Delgado, five in Nampula and three in Niassa) and 493 people were injured. More than 35,000 houses were destroyed or damaged. Some 48 health units and 149 schools have sustained damages. An assessment in Chiure, Cabo Delgado, on 16 December revealed extensive destruction of homes and public infrastructure, significantly heightening the vulnerability of the district’s population of 371,742 people, including 192,382 women. Chiure district hosts 36,000 IDPs. In Mecufi, satellite assessment by Copernicus has revealed that around 97% of the buildings identified in the area were destroyed, and 3% damaged. This CERF Rapid Response contribution will enable WFP to provide in-kind food assistance to 125,000 people most affected by the Tropical Cyclone Chido. Affected communities will receive a 7-day ration composed of cereals 0.36kg/pers/day), pulses (0.18kg/pers/day), oil (0.05L/pers/day), which represents 100% of an individual’s daily kcal requirements. WFP will target the most vulnerable groups in the districts of Mecufi, Pemba, Metuge, Chiure in Cabo Delgado; and Memba and Erati in Nampula. Should the assessed needs evolve and number of people in need of immediate relief assistance prove to be lower than currently anticipated, we propose that the allocated resources be repurposed to extend critical food assistance for up to three months, ensuring continued support for the most vulnerable populations during this period of heightened risk. Response planning has been conducted in close coordination with other humanitarian actors, in particular INGD and other FSC partners to avoid duplication and ensure complementarity.Under the logistics support funded through CERF, WFP will deploy one staff member to coordinate National Logistics Cluster activities for a period of 15 days, provide transport services from Pemba and Nacala to the affected districts, and provide temporary storage facilities for up to 15 days in Nacala and Pemba. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-152025-06-14 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MOZAMBIQUE STORM 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Food assistance and logistics support to communities most affected by Tropical Cyclone Chido OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-MOZ-24-RR-CEF-34568UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Cyclone Chido made landfall on 15 December in Mecúfi district, Cabo Delgado province with winds of up to 165 km/h and heavy rains exceeding 250 mm in 24 hours. The early-season cyclone has caused widespread devastation across northern Mozambique, affecting Cabo Delgado, Nampula, and Niassa provinces. Infrastructure damage is extensive, disrupting roads, energy, and communication networks. Many communities are isolated and have limited or no access to basic services. In Mecúfi and Chiure districts, destruction is nearly total, with few structures still standing.As of December 23, 2024, the INGD reported that 453,971 people were affected by the cyclone across six provinces. The cyclone also caused over 100 deaths. INGD reported that 102,600 houses were destroyed/damaged. Public infrastructure including 52 health facilities and over 1,200 classrooms were also damaged.  Women and children account for an estimated 75% of those affected. Many displaced families initially sought refuge in accommodation centres, where conditions were overcrowded and access to basic resources limited. Cabo Delgado province and other heavily affected areas are characterized by high poverty levels and limited access to services, further compounding the humanitarian impact of the cyclone.UNICEF will provide life-saving wash, child protection and integrated health and nutrition programming in Cabo Delgado and Nampula provinces to those hit by the cyclone and who have received minimal support.  Responding quickly to the cyclone, UNICEF teams have been working with authorities to restart basic services include health facilities or mobile health networks, establish child friend spaces, and provide both immediate hygiene supplies in accommodation centres as well as support the restarting of water supply services. Fuel to run water supply networks, water trucking and distraction of hygiene supplies remain priorities to ensure populations have access to safe water.  Given the damage and loss to health facilities, UNICEF will provide tents to be used as temporary facilities as well as medicines, medical supplies and other equipment to ensure communities have access to health services.  Where communities are more remote, UNICEF will support the deployment of integrated mobile brigades. Child Protection activities include MHPSS and case management.  Activities will target communities (WASH), women and girls (health), and children and caregivers (CP).  UNICEF's implementing partners will include government district line ministries, international and national NGO partners, and contractors for rehabilitation work.  The programme will help people recover and build back better (infrastructure) from the cyclone's impact. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-162025-06-15 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MOZAMBIQUE STORM 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Rapid response to provide life-saving support to those affected by Cyclone ChidoOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-MOZ-24-RR-FPA-34569UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Cyclone Chido has significantly impacted Mozambique, affecting over 174,000 people as of December 17, 2024. In Cabo Delgado Province, districts such as Mecufi, Chiure, and Pemba have suffered severe damage, alongside Namuno, Montepuez, Metuge, Macomia, and Muidumbe. In Nampula Province, over 46,000 individuals have been affected, with Memba and Erati among the hardest-hit districts. The cyclone has resulted in widespread destruction of homes, injuries, and fatalities, and disrupted essential services.In response, UNFPA is working with the Government and humanitarian partners to address the urgent needs of affected populations, focusing on women and girls who face heightened risks of gender-based violence (GBV) and limited access to sexual and reproductive health (SRH) services. Multi-sectoral assessments highlight critical gaps, including the lack of safety for women and girls, insufficient access to basic necessities, and disrupted GBV and SRH response infrastructure. In Cabo Delgado, six of the ten UNFPA-supported Women and Girls’ Safe Spaces (WGSS) and referral health facilities have been affected and are non-operational.This project aims to restore and support continuity of access to life-saving SRH services and GBV response interventions in the affected provinces. Activities include the provision of emergency health tents and Reproductive Health (RH) Kits to health facilities. Additionally, the project will provide dignity kits to adolescent girls and women, strengthen temporary accommodation centers to ensure privacy and safety, and enhance the operational capacity of Women and Girls’ Safe Spaces. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-162025-06-15 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA MOZAMBIQUE STORM 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Provision of Essential Sexual and Reproductive Health and Gender-Based Violence Response Services for Populations Affected by Cyclone Chido in Cabo Delgado and Nampula. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-EGY-24-RR-FPA-34586UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Overall this project aims to enhance the provision of accessible, confidential, and survivor-centred gender-based violence (GBV) prevention and response services. It aims to target newly arrived refugee women and girls of their reproductive age from Sudan as well as those from the host community in Egypt. Specifically, this project aims to provide life-saving GBV services with a focus on Mental Health and Psychosocial Support (MHPSS) and access to sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) for survivors of GBV and women and girls at-risk through 7 Women and Girls Safe Spaces (WGSS), 5 in Greater Cairo and 2 in Aswan. The WGSS will serve as an the entry point for life-saving activities including the provision of MHPSS support for GBV survivors, such as individual counselling and group-based sessions, temporary and emergency housing support for survivors and women at risk of GBV, cash assistance under GBV case management for survivors and women and girls at-risk of GBV, distribution of Dignity Kits for women and girls. The cash assistance is specifically targeting survivors and women and girls at-risk of GBV regardless of their registration status. This bridges the gap and complement with UNHCR’s Multipurpose Cash Assistance for registered refugees and asylum seekers. In addition to the provision of services through WGSS, the project will facilitate refresher training for the clinical management of rape (CMR) to frontline health service providers and provide medical equipment and supplies  for safe delivery targeting survivors and women at-risk of GBV. This project aims to reach a total of 8,000 people (6,500 women and 1,500 girls), including 7,850 refugees and 150 host community members. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2025-01-012025-06-30 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA EGYPT REFUGEES 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Strengthening Access to Life-Saving Gender–Based Violence Services for Newly Arrived Sudanese Refugees and Affected Host Communities in Egypt OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-EGY-24-RR-WFP-34589UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)As a result of the recent Sudan crisis, hundreds of thousands of Sudanese citizens are fleeing their country and seeking refuge in Egypt. Food Security Outcome Monitoring (FSOM) conducted in September 2024 revealed a decline in food security among newly arrived Sudanese households, with 49% reporting inadequate food consumption. The deterioration in food security is attributed to inflationary pressures and the limited capacity of households to cope with escalating food prices, fear of deportation or detention due to lack of residency permit and legal documents led to movement restrictions, limiting access to food. In line with increasing food insecurity, and lack of assistance due to limited funding, many households resorted to extensive negative coping strategies. Most of the households rely on less preferred or less expensive food or reducing the number of meals per day. Over 48% of surveyed households were severely relying on food-related coping strategies.  To address food security challenges among Sudanese newcomers, WFP plans to provide emergency monthly cash assistance to 40,000 people over the period of 3 months. Each person will receive USD 14.8 per month through e-cards. The intervention is designed to respond to the immediate food needs of Sudanese newcomers who entered Egypt as a result of the crisis erupted in April 2023. Through this emergency response, WFP aims to address the food security sector, ensuring that food insecure Sudanese crisis-affected new arrivals in Egypt have access to adequate food.  This assistance leverages existing cash delivery modality under the General Food Assistance programme, WFP’s flagship initiative, and is supported by the robust partnership with Fawry, a leading financial service provider (FSP) which has more than 140,000 points of sale nationwide.  The cash assistance programme was developed based on consultations with affected populations, community leaders, community-based organizations (CBOs), and NGOs. WFP will utilize its online enrollment tool to allow affected individuals to self-enroll. Using the collected data, WFP will apply food security vulnerability-based targeting criteria to identify the most vulnerable individuals, particularly those who are not receiving any other form of assistance.  This life-saving assistance is especially critical for individuals awaiting appointments to be registered as refugees under UNHCR. This group is particularly vulnerable, as their non-refugee status excludes them from accessing other available assistance and services. Additionally, their insecure legal status heightens the risk of deportation and detention. Crisis-affected Sudanese residing in Upper Egypt, such as Aswan and Luxor, face further challenges due to the significant distance to registration sites. Traveling to these sites not only poses logistical difficulties but also increases the risk of deportation and detention.  WFP’s monthly emergency cash assistance will significantly help Sudanese newcomers cope with food insecurity. Evidence shows that 80% of WFP’s monthly cash assistance is used to purchase food. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2025-01-062025-07-05 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA EGYPT REFUGEES 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project WFP Emergency Unconditional Cash Assistance for Sudanese Crisis-Affected PopulationOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations World Food Programme (WFP)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-EGY-24-RR-CEF-34593UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Since April 2023, Egypt has experienced an influx of Sudanese refugees seeking safety and stability. As of December 2024, over 1.2 million Sudanese have crossed into Egypt, placing substantial pressure on the country's resources and infrastructure. This sudden population increase has exacerbated existing challenges in WASH.    In response to this humanitarian crisis, UNICEF Egypt has taken a leading role in coordinating and implementing WASH interventions to support both the refugee population and the host communities. As the WASH sector technical working group lead, UNICEF collaborates with various partners, including UN Agencies, Egyptian Red Crescent (ERC), and national and international NGOs. This collaborative effort aims to assess needs, develop action plans, and execute interventions that restore and enhance WASH services. One of the primary focuses of UNICEF's response is a comprehensive set of actions has been implemented to address the specific needs of refugees and host communities. This includes the provision of safe drinking water, construction and maintenance of sanitation facilities, and the establishment of effective waste management systems. The top priority for UNICEF is to promote positive hygiene behaviors. To achieve this, UNICEF will coordinate awareness-raising initiatives and activities among the refugee population, with a specific focus on distributing hygiene kits to women, girls, and boys. UNICEF will establish facilities for personal hygiene practices and reduce the risk of infectious diseases. Targeting an estimated 50,000 individuals over six months, including women, girls, and children, the project leverages CERF funding to strengthen waste management systems. Central to these interventions is the provision of clean and functional sanitation facilities, ensuring the availability of adequate toilets or latrines, and the supply of essential materials and equipment for their maintenance. These efforts aim to safeguard public health, uphold human dignity, and foster sustainable hygiene practices among the affected population. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2025-01-012025-06-30 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA EGYPT REFUGEES 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Support providing clean water and safe sanitation, and hygiene servicesOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-EGY-24-RR-HCR-34594UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The UNHCR intervention will seek to scale up financial support to the most vulnerable new arrivals from Sudan in Egypt, with particular focus on addressing heightened needs during the cold winter months. UNHCR will provide cash assistance for winter needs with an average transfer value of USD 160 for a family of 3 to 4 people, as an average size. This assistance will be distributed to some 14,650 new arrival most vulnerable families, comprising of around 50,300 individuals on the waiting list and identified as extremely poor. Household assessments are conducted through a Vulnerability Assessment (VA) that applies a proxy means testing formula, using the national poverty line as a threshold. UNHCR will provide one-time winter cash assistance that covers 75% of the Minimum Expenditure Basket (MEB) calculated using CAPMAS data, the government statistical organization. This support will cover three months of essential winter needs, including electricity costs, clothing, blankets, and an electric heater, with the overarching aim to reduce protection risks and the adoption of negative coping strategies.  The UNHCR midyear Post-Distribution Monitoring (PDM) report highlights the main spending priorities for Multi-Purpose Cash Assistance (MPCA). The most frequently cited expenditure was for food (83%), followed by rent (67%), health expenses (19%), utilities (10%), and infant items (5%). These findings reflect the critical role cash assistance plays in enabling refugees and asylum seekers to cover their most pressing basic needs during increasingly difficult economic conditions. UNHCR is not assisting host communities due to the high needs refugees are facing, as per the Office's mandate, and the limited resources available. Moreover, vulnerable host community already benefit from national social protection programmes. To ensure the effective delivery of cash assistance and avoid duplication, UNHCR actively collaborates with other actors through the Egypt Cash Working Group under the Refugee Coordination Model (RCM). Regular meetings, including those under the Deduplication Task Force, focus on coordinating efforts, aligning targeting strategies, and ensuring that cash support reaches the most vulnerable households efficiently and equitably. This coordination strengthens the collective impact of cash-based interventions while promoting accountability and optimal resource allocation adjusting the response according to the trends and needs. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2025-01-062025-07-05 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA EGYPT REFUGEES 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project One-off winter cash assistance for newly arrived vulnerable Sundanese refugees OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-VUT-24-RR-CEF-34599UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The project aims to provide urgent life-saving integrated WASH and Child Protection services to communities affected by the 7.3 earthquake while strengthening resilience within the community. The project aims to reach approximately 7,000 individuals, including 5,000 children, with targeted interventions in water, sanitation, hygiene (WASH), and child protection.Impact:Deliver life-saving WASH services and ensure the safety and well-being of children, providing psychosocial support and protection from abuse in the aftermath of the earthquake. AssessmentsRapid field visits were conducted post-earthquake to identify urgent WASH and protection gaps. There are significant damage to water systems, including reservoirs, pipes, and water tanks in Port Vila and surrounding areas. There is also water disruption at the health facility.Interviews with families highlighted increased risks of abuse and mental distress among children. WASH: The project will support the overall WASH cluster response target of over 5,000 people. UNICEF will support the cluster on life saving response, coordination, assessments, information management and reporting of the response.Key Activities:Emergency water trucking to affected areas for over 5,000 peopleDistribution of 750 hygiene kits, household filters, and water storage containers for 3,750Dissemination of safe water treatment information to prevent waterborne diseases.Provision of 10 water pumps and installation of bladder systems in evacuation centers.Repairs to damaged reservoirs, pipes, and water distribution points to restore water supplyInstallation of emergency latrines with handwashing facilities in 10 schools, health centers, and evacuation centers.Dissemination of critical hygiene messages through SMS, radio, and community platforms, reaching 20,000 individuals. Child Protection: The project will support the overall Child Protection in Emergencies sub-cluster response with a target of 40,000 people of which UNICEF direct beneficiaries are 5,000 children and their care givers. UNICEF will support the cluster on coordination, assessments, information management, service delivery and reporting of the response. Key Activities:Messaging to parents on managing child distress and accessing support services.5,000 People accessing protection activities and/or services through child-friendly spacesProvision of Mental Health and Psychosocial Support (MHPSS)Support for community-based psychosocial activities and establishment of child-friendly spaces (10 spaces).Strengthening referral mechanisms for vulnerable children requiring advanced care.Awareness campaigns on risk mitigation and protection for women and children OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-182025-06-17 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA VANUATU EARTHQUAKE 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Providing WASH and Child Protection Services for Communities Affected by the 7.3 Earthquake in VanuatuOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-VUT-24-RR-FPA-34600UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)UNFPA’s six-month project aims to provide integrated GBV and SRH services to reach women and girls most affected by the Earthquake that struck Vanuatu in December 2024. Through the Health and Justice, Gender and Protection Clusters, the project aims to ensure zero preventable maternal deaths and continuity of access to Family Planning and GBV multi-sectoral services during the acute and early recovery phase of the emergency for 2475 women and girls and 200 men and boys, including 860 pregnant women in Efate. Interventions will directly target displaced women and girls and host communities/families most affected by the Earthquake, particularly in the Port Vila area, contributing to their ability to access humanitarian services as well as by supporting the restoration and strengthening of SRH and GBV services for the broader population in this area, indirectly reaching an estimated 16,500 women of reproductive age.The project will implement components of the Minimum Initial Service Package (MISP) for Reproductive Health in Emergencies. The MISP is a set of priority lifesaving interventions that are required to respond to sexual reproductive health needs at the onset of any humanitarian emergency to prevent excess sexual and reproductive health-related morbidity and mortality. Four of the six component of the MISP will be addressed through CERF funding:1. Prevent sexual violence and respond to the needs of survivors2. Prevent the transmission of and reduce morbidity and mortality due to HIV and other STIs3. Prevent excess maternal and newborn morbidity and mortality4. Prevent unintended pregnanciesDue to pre-crisis limited access to midwifery services in Efate island, a key intervention will be to provide trained and experienced midwives, who will act as the front-liners to deliver the activities to implement these MISP components in partnership with the Ministry of Health, as well as the Vanuatu Family Health Association.In line with the inter-agency Minimum Standards for GBV in Emergencies, the project will support survivors to continue to access life-saving services through the provision of Women Friendly Space (WFS) services targeting at risk women and girls. This intervention reduces barriers to access information about humanitarian assistance, and SRH and GBV services and referrals are provided in a structured place where women and girls physical and emotional safety is respected through processes of empowerment. Women and girls in all their diversity can seek, share and obtain information about services, express themselves, enhance psychosocial wellbeing and more fully realise their rights. Integrated service modalities will achieve these outcomes across Health and Protection sectors, with trusted and trained mid-wives and pre-existing networks of youth advocates and GBV service providers in Vanuatu as facilitators of access to health centre entry points and WFS. Health Mobile outreach will integrate GBV, while GBV/Gender/Protection Outreach will integrate SRH, to bring services for at risk communities closer to them. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Population FundUN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-202025-06-19 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA VANUATU EARTHQUAKE 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Life-saving Sexual and Reproductive Health and Gender-based Violence Interventions for Vanuatu Earthquake ResponseOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Population FundCERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-VUT-24-RR-IOM-34602UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)According to the latest results of the assessment conducted by the Displacement and Evacuation Centre Management (DECM) Cluster co-led by the National Disaster Management Office (NDMO) and IOM, 2,435 people are displaced (838 people are living in six evacuation centers and 1,597 people are living in 67 host households) as of 24 December 2024. The assessment highlights a large spectrum of unmet needs presented by the affected population including water, food, medical supplies, lighting, tarpaulins and shelter kits. The assessment also identified that fear of returning remains high due to damaged housing and road conditions, as well as post-disaster trauma, self-identified by the population as relating to fear of another earthquake or tsunami, with many expecting to remain displaced for at least a month. With the support from CERF, IOM in collaboration with the NDMO will support 119 vulnerable households inclusive of 595 individuals that were affected by the earthquake, with cash for shelter modality, monitoring of displaced populations and technical assistance to the DECM Cluster, evacuation centers and affected households including engineering assessment of building structure of evacuation centers and houses. IOM will undertake the following key interventions:Provide cash for shelter assistance to target 119 vulnerable households to meet the immediate needs of the affected populations whose homes were destroyed or damaged by the earthquake.Gather and analyse multi-sectoral data on the mobility, vulnerabilities, and needs of earthquake-affected populations that enables decision makers and responders, including all clusters, to provide these populations with better life saving assistance.Technical support to the Vanuatu DECM Cluster and Shelter Cluster in their objective to support the voluntary return of Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) in a safe and dignified manner. It includes engineering support / assessments of building structures including evacuation centres and houses to ensure build back safer techniques are utilised by the affected population.Through this project, IOM, in coordination with the NDMO, clusters, Cash Working Group (CWG), the Shefa Provincial Government and Area Councils, and Vanuatu Red Cross Society aims to deliver life-saving assistance to people affected by the earthquake. Selection of beneficiaries will be based on vulnerability criterion agreed with NDMO, DECM Cluster, Shelter Cluster and partners. The project will prioritize the specific vulnerable groups including people with disabilities, older persons, pregnant women, breastfeeding mothers and other groups of individuals with specific needs among the affected population.Through its support of ongoing displacement tracking of evacuation centres and host households, which includes collection of data across a range of cross-sectoral indicators across WASH, Shelter, Gender and Protection and Food Security Clusters, IOM will coordinate with UNFPA and UNICEF to ensure that displacement sites reporting relevant vulnerabilities and needs related to WASH, PSS, protection-related vulnerabilities are referred and addressed with the assistance of CERF funding. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) International Organization for Migration (IOM)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2024-12-202025-09-19 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA VANUATU EARTHQUAKE 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Emergency response to vulnerable people affected by the earthquake in VanuatuOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-ERI-24-RR-FAO-34623UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)ObjectiveTo protect agricultural livelihoods and food security by curbing the current locust infestation in the five most affected regions of Eritrea through the provision of control operation supplies, training and community awareness raising.  Main needs and gaps based on the sectoral needs and analysis:As of December 2024, desert locust surveys conducted by the Ministry of Agriculture and FAO have revealed a concerning escalation in locust activity along Eritrea's Red Sea coastline. Locust breeding is intensifying, with solitary adults observed in nearly every area surveyed. These solitary locusts are now forming groups - a clear indication that breeding has been ongoing for two to three generations. This signals an imminent threat of locust swarms that could severely impact the country’s agricultural production and food security in the coming months. In response to the escalating locust threat in Eritrea, a Joint Needs Analysis (JNA) has been conducted with the Government to monitor the risks and outline the necessary interventions to prevent widespread agricultural and livestock losses. This analysis incorporates inputs from the MoA, FAO, and other stakeholders involved in locust management. 1. Locust Infestation OverviewAs of December 2024, surveys conducted by the MoA and FAO indicate an alarming increase in locust breeding across Eritrea's coastal regions, particularly along the Red Sea. The following trends have been identified:• Increasing locust groups: Solitary locusts, which usually present limited risk, are now forming groups, signaling that locusts are shifting into a gregarious phase. This behavior is a precursor to swarming, where locusts can cause massive damage to crop and pastures.• Breeding across multiple generations: Locusts have been breeding in many areas for two to three generations, creating a more persistent threat that is expected to intensify with favorable climatic conditions.• Vulnerable regions: The Northern Red Sea Region and coastal areas, including the South of Mehimet and North of Massawa, are most at risk. If swarms from Sudan and Yemen spread, 50,000 hectares of cropland and 450,000 hectares of rangeland are expected to be affected by the twin locust threats.• Vulnerable populations: The locust threat is particularly devastating for rural communities already facing difficulties related to food insecurity and economic challenges. Many of these populations are already highly vulnerable due to the compounded effects of drought from which they are still recovering, economic constraints, and limited access to basic services. 2. Impact and vulnerability analysisBased on the locust breeding patterns and their potential spread, needs may be extensive if the threat is unaddressed, and a coordinated response is urgently required. a) Food security and protecting agricultural productivity:• Crop and rangeland loss: Locust swarms could devastate 50,000 hectares of cropland and 450,000 hectares of rangeland if control measures are not comprehensively employed. The Highest risk locations are essential for food production and grazing for livestock. Without effective locust control measures, the potential damage could lead to reduced crop yields, livestock deaths, and long-term economic instability for rural families.• Livelihoods at risk: Approximately 600,000 people (primarily smallholder farmers and pastoralists) depend on these land resources for their survival. The destruction of both crops and pasture would significantly undermine their ability to meet food needs, leading to increased poverty and food insecurity.Further details are in the attached concept note. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2025-01-162025-07-15 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA ERITREA INSECT INFESTATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Strengthening early action and response to locust threats in EritreaOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-SYR-24-RR-MAS-34749UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The recent political changes in Syria offer an opportunity for HMA actors,previously operating in separate zones of control, to collaborate&coordinate for an improved response.Many areas, previously inaccessible,can now be surveyed for Explosive Ordnance(EO)contamination.This project coordinates a survey and EOD response across eleven Syrian governorates to build a comprehensive baseline of EO contamination across Syria&raising awareness among affected populations&humanitarians.By assessing the extent of the threat&addressing the most imminent of these risks,the project aims to ensure safe aid delivery,access to services, and restoration of livelihoods in affected areas. EO contamination endangers humanitarian workers&the people they serve. Considering the changes in the Syria context, UNMAS will expand its role as Mine Action AoR coordinator to effectively oversee,advise&coordinate the growing number of HMA actors operating across Syria.Objectives and strategic approach The core component of the project is the implementation of systematic EO surveys to gather&record data pertaining to the EO threat,resulting in a holistic picture of the known EO threat situation in Syria which would drive informed decision making,prioritisation&the coordination of future clearance,risk education&victim assistance activities. The goal of the project will be to protect populations residing in and transitioning through potential contaminated areas from EO risks, through raising awareness of and addressing the most imminent threats, enabling them to safely access humanitarian aid&essential services&facilitating a better understanding of the scale and presence of the threat.Key activitiesSurvey activities form the cornerstone of the project, playing a critical role in enabling communities to regain access to essential services&livelihood opportunities, whilst ensuring that humanitarian actors can operate safely in affected areas.To implement the survey initiatives,UNMAS,through mine action IPs,will deploy Non-Technical Survey(NTS),Technical Survey(TS),EO Disposal(EOD) and EO Risk Education(EORE)teams.Throughout the project duration,UNMAS,will coordinate, monitor&quality assure(QA)IP operations to ensure high-quality data collection through safe survey&clearance operations whilst actively engaging with partners in providing technical advice&guidance,promoting best practices amongst HMA operators.Data collected during these activities will be systematically analyzed &managed using the Information Management System for Mine Action(IMSMA)for promulgation to humanitarian&development partners, I/NGOs and government ministries.As part of this project UNMAS will also deploy specialized EORE teams to deliver risk education to affected communities,building on the success of a pilot initiative under a previous project.The program will recruit&train survivors of EO incidents& PwD to serve as EORE facilitators.This initiative has proven to be highly impactful,delivering powerful,relatable messages on EO risks while fostering resilience&inclusion within communities. ConclusionUNMAS is committed to addressing the escalating risks posed by EO contamination in Syria.By collaborating with UN agencies,NGOs,and other partners,UNMAS aims to enhance efforts to map the scale&scope of the EO contamination,addressing critical gaps in the broader humanitarian response.Through targeted survey activities, clearance operations & EORE initiatives, UNMAS will focus on specific areas that have previously lacked coordinated mine action,providing essential support to vulnerable communities&humanitarian personnel.This comprehensive approach not only mitigates the immediate risks of EO but also safeguards humanitarian operations&supports affected communities in reclaiming their lives&livelihoods. By integrating these efforts into the broader humanitarian&early recovery framework, the project will contribute meaningfully to fostering safer, more resilient communities across Syria. OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) United Nations Mine Action Service(UNMAS)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2025-03-012025-11-30 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SYRIAN ARAB REPUBLIC (SYRIA) DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Promoting an improved understanding of the critical threat that explosive ordnance presents to affected people in Syria through surveys, clearance and risk educationOCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)United Nations Mine Action Service(UNMAS)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.XM-OCHA-CERF-CERF-SYR-24-RR-IOM-34750UNOCHA - Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)The protracted conflict in Syria has led to a severe lack of security in many areas, further exacerbated by both economic and humanitarian crises. On top of this, the absence of basic services has significantly heightened people’s vulnerabilities, particularly for those most in need. Without immediate support from the government and humanitarian partners, vital services such as water, sanitation, healthcare, electricity, and education will continue to worsen, pushing more people into extreme hardship. Furthermore, increasing the risk of harmful coping mechanisms and hindering the return of internally displaced persons (IDPs) and refugees, or those in secondary displacement. Investing in these essential services is critical to create a more sustainable response, avert new crises, and support those who have already begun returning. IDPs, returnees and host communities, require urgent humanitarian assistance, including food, shelter, water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH), and protection. Additionally, those seeking refuge in and out of camps and informal sites face heightened protection risks, such as inadequate privacy, limited access to basic services, increased vulnerability to gender-based violence (GBV), and potential health risks due to overcrowding. Furthermore, displacement takes a toll on the psychosocial well-being of all IDPs, affecting both adults and children.  Currently, one of the main challenges for the humanitarian community are the significant data gaps inside Syria due to the prior conflicts and ongoing displacement since 2011 and the limited access provided by the Government of Syria over the last 13 years; which further complicates the effective provision of essential lifesaving services by humanitarian partners. While there have been efforts to collect data, especially in non-government-controlled areas, challenges remain in obtaining comprehensive and up-to-date information covering all 14 governorates inside Syria. The recent changes in the political situation have further resulted in increasing mobility dynamics, which underpins the need for a proper evidence base programming, allowing all actors to gain a full understanding of the situation and appropriately adapt their respective responses. As a response, an integrated, multi-sectoral, participatory, and flexible approach is therefore required to address the complex issues resulting from short to medium-term forced displacement, IDP returns and provide lifesaving assistance. Building on its existing programmes and field presence, IOM through CERF is proposing to contribute to a comprehensive and integrated humanitarian intervention, allowing the most urgent and pressing needs to be addressed swiftly by providing evidence base to guide responses. The main objective is to ensure dignified, safe, and secure living conditions, along with basic services for vulnerable populations affected by the ongoing humanitarian crisis in Syria. IOM thus proposed a twofold response including I) Country-wide needs identification, including in hard-to-reach areas); and II) Well-coordinated multisectoral response by OCHA and partners to support the most vulnerable conflict affected populations. IOM’s approach will be guided by data and tools stemming from IOM’s Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM)’s effective operational capacity for data collection, ultimately leading to a countrywide comprehensive multi-sectoral needs assessment. This data-driven approach will enable IOM and all humanitarian partners to identify areas where vulnerable populations are concentrated, allowing for a better understanding of the specific challenges these groups face, including geographical and sectoral targeted responses, aimed at the most vulnerable groups. (Remaining part of Summary in comments)  OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) International Organization for Migration (IOM)UN OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)2025-02-012025-12-31 UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) secretariat cerf@un.orghttp://www.unocha.org/cerf/ United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), 2 United Nations Plaza (DC2), East 44th street (13th floor), United Nations, New York, USA SYRIAN ARAB REPUBLIC (SYRIA) DISPLACEMENT/MIGRATION 20240.0000 Disbursement to CERF Project Mobility and Needs Monitoring – Displacement Tracking Matrix for Syrian Arab Republic OCHA Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF)International Organization for Migration (IOM)CERF funding is based on an agreed proposal, including specific planned outcomes and outputs.