Iraq Humanitarian Dashboard November 2017

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IRAQ: Humanitarian Dashboard (November 2017) OVERVIEW

In November, humanitarian partners continued supporting the needs of affected people, including people affected by military operations in West Anbar. With the arrival of the winter, partners rolled out winter programmes across the country in and out of camp settings. During the month of November, over 600,000 individuals benefitted from a range of interventions from the following sectors: camp coordination and camp management, health, and food security. The Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) Cluster delivered services to over 300,000 individuals. The Health and WASH clusters also supported the Government’s response to diarrhea cases. Many partners responded to the needs of people affected by 7.3 magnitude earthquake that struck parts of Iraq. By the end of November, humanitarian partners have reached more than 7.2 million people with assistance since the beginning of the year. The HRP received $US893 million of the $US985 million requested, covering 91 per cent requirements. During the month of November, the bulk of the assistance was delivered in Ninewa, Anbar and Salah al-Din.

KEY FIGURES

PEOPLE IN NEED 3

FINANCIAL REQUIREMENTS

11M in need

US$985M requested

total

by age

116% REACHED

total

Food Sec. Shelter-NFI WASH Health Protection Education MPCA EL 20.0 18.7 CCCM RRM 18.0 CCS 16.1 Logistics 11.9 ETC 2.7

5%

Children

48%

47%

TARGETED 4 VS REACHED

Adults Elderly

Source: 2017 HRP

69.9

109.6 106.8

139.2

175.3

235.0

PEOPLE REACHED

61.4

6.2M 7.2M

Source: 2017 HRP

FUNDING

US$893M funding received

PEOPLE TARGETED

Source: ActivityInfo November 2017

91% coverage

total

funding

Funding by Cluster (in US$ millions)

285.7

2017 HRP funding 9%

$893m 119.9 115.1 83.9

68.9 42.8

37.3

27.1 0.0

Food Security Shelter - NFI

Unmet

91%

103.4

91.4 78.5

Received

funding received

136.3

WASH

Health

24.1

3.4

Protection

Education

MPCA

16.6

11.6

3.4

EL

7.1

12.6

CCCM

20.1 5.4

0.0

RRM

CCS

9.5

2.4

Logistics

0.3

2.4

Source: FTS - 31 December 2017

ETC

Not specified

DONOR CONTRIBUTIONS

US$893M total funding received 351.3M

197.8M 97.5M

USA

Germany

EC

62.8M

Japan

47.9M

69.5M

27.4M

Canada

UK

16.3M

12.4M

10.0M

Sweden

WFP

CERF

Others

Source: FTS - 31 December 2017

RESPONSE

1585partners reached 7.8M people in 1,776 geographical locations People reached

Partner interventions People reached per governorate

158 partners

1.3K-4.5M 136K-1.2M 66K-536K 1-65K

Reporting agencies

Partner area coverage

Number of partners 48-109 11-47 1-10

139

120

Out-of-camp

Camp

one partner can be working in-camp and out-of-camp settings

Source: ActivityInfo January - November 2017

Source: ActivityInfo January - November 2017

Source: ActivityInfo January - November 2017

1. There is no obligation of donors to report funding on FTS and while projects are funded, they are not necessarily reported. This results in FTS not always accurately reflect funds received by agencies. Cluster level funding may change when funding not yet allocated to any cluster is assigned to the the relevant cluster. 2. The Health Cluster figures for people reached were used to reflect the overall number of people reached. 3. People in need is a subset of total affected population identified by the clusters in the Humanitarian Needs Overview (HNO) . 4. The target population is calculated based on strict prioritisation that addresses multi-sector or multiple needs, focusing on vulnerability rather than status. 5. Number of partners reporting on HRP response in the ActivityInfo platform. Creation date: 31 December 2017 Source: Clusters Feedback: ocha.iraq@un.org www.unocha.org/iraq www.reliefweb.int https://www.humanitarianresponse.info/en/operations/iraq/2017-dashbords


FOOD SECURITY

MONTHLY DASHBOARD (NOVEMBER 2017) Contact Information: info.iraq@fscluster.org, ryan.freeman@wfp.org

SITUATION ANALYSIS Overview The Food Security Cluster continued to support food-insecure people in camp and out-of-camp locations and along displacement routes. Support provided includes in-kind, cash for food, training initiatives, and agricultural activities. The cluster also responded to needs of people affected by a 7.3 magnitude earthquake that hit northeastern Iraq. The cluster continues to work with the relevant line ministries to ensure food and livelihood assistance is delivered nationwide. Needs 1. A predictable line of support for food needs and the strengthening of food related social safety nets. 2. Support to fight Sunn pest, an insect that damages wheat and barley crops. Response 1. A total of 640,000 individuals in 12 governorates received dry food rations. An additional 232,724 people received cash and voucher support, representing about 25 per cent of the total November response. 2. Vulnerable families received livelihood and rehabilitation support through cash for work schemes and agricultural training. 3. The cluster continued food security monitoring and assessments. Partner assessments and post distribution monitoring were also conducted, and regular price and market bulletins were produced

FUNDING Required Received

$235 m $115 m

PEOPLE

(In Need/Target/Reached) People in need People targeted People reached

PEOPLE reached*

Number of people reached 161K-430K 41K-160K 300-40K 0

3.2 m 2.8 m 2.9 m

People reached from January to November 2017

PROGRESS AGAINST 2017 TARGETS BY GOVERNORATE Anbar Babylon Baghdad Basrah Dahuk Diyala Erbil Kerbala Kirkuk Missan Muthanna Najaf Ninewa Qadissiya Salah al-Din Sulaymaniyah Thi-Qar Wassit

Reporting Agencies November 2017

Progress Gap Response

November 2017 *For actual figures of people reached by governorate visit https://www.humanitarianresponse.info/en/operations/iraq/2017-dashbords

PARTNERS 7 partners

Number of partners 3 2 1 0

November 2017

November 2017

PEOPLE REACHED BY RESPONSE LINE IN NOVEMBER 2017

0.9

million people

First line Second line Full cluster

655,437 228,934 0


SHELTER/NFI*

MONTHLY DASHBOARD (NOVEMBER 2017) Contact Information: coord.iraq@sheltercluster.org, coord2.iraq@sheltercluster.org

SITUATION ANALYSIS Overview Cluster partners continued supporting the humanitarian response in West Anbar following the military operations. The cluster started to roll out winter programmes across the country, targeting affected people both in and out of camps. Needs 1. The Shelter Cluster identified winter needs and gaps in emergency repairs and sealing off kits. 2. Advocacy needed to ensure the Government provides winter non-food items (NFI) in camps, and kerosene both in and out of camps. Response Since January, the cluster has reached 1,773,744 of the overall target of 2.3 million people with NFI kits; 1,351,734 of whom have benefited EDUCATION SHELTER/NFI from shelter interventions. Coverage for non-food item kits is at 76 per cent of the cluster target; whileFOOD shelterSECURITY coverage is at 58 per cent the cluster target. people people people During November: in need in need in need 1. 231,060 people were assisted with shelter interventions, including 73,176 people who benefited from NFI kits. 2. At least 205,512 peoplex,xxx,xxx were assisted with shelter interventions including1,677,483 41,190 people assisted with NFI kits in first line response. x,xxx,xxx 3. In second line response,targeted 31,986 people received cash for NFI replenishment including 25,548 people who benefited from shelter upgrade targeted targeted and basic repair interventions. 4. The cluster advocated for winterization response with government as well as other clusters.

3.5M

3.9M

xxx,xxx

* Shelter and Non-Food Items

assisted

FUNDING

% assisted (of targeted population)

Required

HEALTH

Received

$175.3 m $91.4 m

9.7M

people in need

297,876 % assisted PEOPLE

People in need CCCM* People targeted People reached

3.2 m 2.3 m 2.0 m

November 2017

Gap

people in need

x,xxx,xxx

8.7M

November 2017

people in need

3,350,000

*For actual figures of people reached by governorate visit https://www.humanitarianresponse.info/en/operations/iraq/2017-dashbords

xxx,xxx assisted

targeted

PARTNERS 77 partners

xx%

% assisted (of targeted population)

xxx,xxx

Number of partners 19-51 6-18 assisted 1-5 0

WASH

5.2M

x,xxx,xxx

people in need

November 2017

6.3M

x,xxx,xxx

targeted

targeted

xxx,xxx

assisted

reached 21K-32K 6K-20K 1-5K 0

(of targeted population) reached*

people in need

targeted Response

% assisted (of targeted population)

assisted Number of people

PEOPLE % assisted

EL&SC***

2.2M

Reporting Agencies

1.3M

Progress

xxx,xxx

PROTECTION

People reached from January to November 2017

734,896 assisted

assisted

(of targeted population) (In Need/Target/Reached)

PROGRESS AGAINST 2017 6,234,439 targeted TARGETS BY GOVERNORATE Anbar Babylon Baghdad % assisted (of targeted population) Basrah Dahuk Diyala MPCA** Erbil Kerbala Kirkuk Missan Muthanna Najaf Ninewa Qadissiya Salah al-Din Sulaymaniyah % assisted (of targeted population) Thi-Qar Wassit

3.2M

2,000,000 targeted

PEOPLE REACHED BY RESPONSE LINE IN NOVEMBER 2017

xxx,xxx % assisted (of targeted population)

assisted

November 2017

people in need

1,000,000 0.07

million people

% First assisted line (of targeted population) Second line

Full cluster

assisted

41,190 31,986 0


WASH*

MONTHLY DASHBOARD (NOVEMBER 2017) Contact Information: pplukwiya@unicef.org, bbongomin@unicef.org

SITUATION ANALYSIS Overview The WASH Cluster continued to provide WASH services for displaced people in newly accessible areas in Anbar and Salah al-Din governorates. Efforts to coordinate and advocate for emergency support in earthquake affected areas took place. The cluster also rehabilitated damaged water treatment plants and provided sanitation facilities. The cluster worked with the Health Cluster to prevent the further spread of acute watery and bloody diarrhea in central south governorates and camps in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq (KR-I). Needs 1. WASH services were needed by people who were secondarily displaced in Zummar, Sinjar and Kirkuk. EDUCATION SHELTER/NFI FOOD SECURITY 2. In many areas in the country, there was insufficient power and fuel supplies to operate water treatment plants. 3. Displaced people in newly retaken areas of West Anbar required WASH services. people people people Response in need in need in need 1. Some 34,631 people in camps and out of camps in Ninewa received hygiene kits to prevent the further spread of acute watery diarrhea. 2. About 326,040 people living in 19 camps, emergency sites, and transit sites, accessed water, sanitation and hygiene facilities.x,xxx,xxx x,xxx,xxx 1,677,483 3. People in camp and out-of-camp locations in West Anbar received immediate lifesaving emergency WASH services, including water targeted targeted targeted trucking, temporary sanitation facilities and hygiene items.

3.5M

* Water, Sanitation and Hygiene

% assisted (of targeted population)

3.9M

xxx,xxx

297,876

assisted

Received

$139.2 m $68.9 m 9.7M

people in need

PROGRESS AGAINST 2017 TARGETS BY GOVERNORATE 734,896 assisted

Reporting Agencies October 2017

reached*

1.3M

x,xxx,xxx

Progress targeted Gap

people in need

xxx,xxx

3,350,000

November 2017

targeted

assisted

PARTNERS

xx%

% assisted (of targeted population)

xxx,xxx assisted

37 partners

Number of partners 7-20 2-6 1 0

WASH

5.2M

x,xxx,xxx

6.3M

people in need

x,xxx,xxx

targeted

targeted

xxx,xxx

assisted

people in need

*For actual figures of people reached by governorate visit https://www.humanitarianresponse.info/en/operations/iraq/2017-dashbords

Response

% assisted (of targeted population)

8.7M

people in need

EL&SC***

2.2M

Number of people reached 451K-3.6M 151K-450K 1-150K 0

PROTECTION

People reached from January to November 2017

targeted

assisted

PEOPLE

(In Need/Target/Reached)

6,234,439

Anbar % assisted Babylon (of targeted population) Baghdad Basrah Dahuk MPCA** Diyala Erbil Kerbala Kirkuk Missan Muthanna Najaf Ninewa Qadissiya % assisted Salah al-Din (of targeted population) Sulaymaniyah Thi-Qar Wassit

% assisted (of targeted population)

PEOPLE

6.3 m People in need CCCM* 3.5 m People targeted People reached 5m

xxx,xxx

assisted

% assisted (of targeted population)

FUNDING

HEALTH Required

3.2M

people in need

2,000,000 targeted

November 2017

xxx,xxx 1,000,000 PEOPLE REACHED BY RESPONSE LINE % assisted (of targeted population)

assisted

November 2017

IN NOVEMBER 2017

% assisted (of targeted population)

4.9

million people

First line Second line Full cluster

assisted

2,841,057 1,249,543 847,030


MONTHLY DASHBOARD (NOVEMBER 2017) )

HEALTH

Contact Information: khanmu@who.int, kolleri@InternationalMedicalCorps.org

SITUATION ANALYSIS Overview People affected by military operations in West Anbar, particularly in Ana, Rawa and Qa’im, required emergency primary health care services at screening sites, trauma management services and essential primary health care services. Throughout Iraq, partners provided immunization services, disease treatment, disease surveillance and response, reproductive health services, nutrition screening and treatment, and provided referrals for complicated cases in camps and host communities. Needs 1. Essential primary healthcare services and emergency and cold-case referrals. 2. Identification and containment of potential communicable disease outbreaks. 3. Steady supply of life-saving and non-communicable disease medicines. Response 1. Partners continued to provide critical life-saving services to vulnerable groups through the provision of 646,745 consultations in ten governorates, as well as 70,190 vaccinations to under-five years old children. In addition, 19,572 reproductive health consultations were provided.

FUNDING Required Received

$109.6 m $136.3 m

PEOPLE

(In Need/Target/Reached)

People in need People targeted People reached

PEOPLE reached*

9.7 m 6.2 m 7.2 m

People reached from January to November 2017

PROGRESS AGAINST 2017 TARGETS BY GOVERNORATE Anbar Babylon Baghdad Basrah Dahuk Diyala Erbil Kerbala Kirkuk Missan Muthanna Najaf Ninewa Qadissiya Salah al-Din Sulaymaniyah Thi-Qar Wassit

Reporting Agencies November 2017

Number of people reached 76K-244K 11K-75K 1.6K-10K 1-1.5K 0

Progress Gap Response

November 2017 *For actual figures of people reached by governorate visit https://www.humanitarianresponse.info/en/operations/iraq/2017-dashbords

PARTNERS Number of partners 11-24 5-10 2-4 1 0

34 partners

November 2017

PEOPLE REACHED BY RESPONSE LINE IN NOVEMBER 2017

0.4

November 2017

million people

First line Second line Full cluster

39,868 263,129 95,683


PROTECTION

MONTHLY DASHBOARD (NOVEMBER 2017) Contact Information: khanmo@unhcr.org, co-coordinator.protection@drciraq.dk

SITUATION ANALYSIS Overview Secondary displacement accounted for most new arrivals to camps around Mosul, as economic hardship and intercommunal tensions continue. Large scale forced evictions/returns from East Anbar camps began on 18 November; and continued forced evictions/returns were reported across Salah al-Din governorate. Needs 1. Need to strengthen protection monitoring, protection coordination, and communication with communities in Jad’ah camp on camp consolidation and decommissioning. 2. Need for adequate GBV services in newly accessible areas of Diyala, Hawija and Kirkuk; including availability of legal services in Central South and Dohuk. 3. There is an ongoing need for Housing, Lands and Property (HLP) rights services, including legal assistance for HLP documentation and compensation claims. Response 1. Protection and CCCM Clusters conducted a household-level intention survey in Tal Jarabia. 2. Partners in Anbar and Salah al-Din intervened with the authorities to immediately halt forced evictions/returns and to return all seized ID documents. 3. Gender based violence partners launched a national campaign to combat violence against women and girls in different governorates and undertook survivor needs assessments. 4. HLP actors addressed HLP claims in Mosul, undertook large-scale awareness raising efforts in Mosul to inform returnees about their HLP rights, and built the capacity of local authorities to address HLP claims.

FUNDING Required

$106.8 m

Received

$103.4 m

PEOPLE

(In Need/Target/Reached) People in need People targeted People reached

reached*

8.7 m 3.4 m 2.8 m

People reached from January to October 2017

PROGRESS AGAINST 2017 TARGETS BY GOVERNORATE** **No data on beneficiaries reached were reported by the Protection for September to November 2017

PEOPLE *No data on beneficiaries reached were reported by the Protection for September to November 2017


MONTHLY DASHBOARD (NOVEMBER 2017)

EDUCATION

Contact Information: abdirisak.aden@savethechildren.org

SITUATION ANALYSIS Overview There are significant teacher shortages in IDP schools in Salah al-Din, Anbar and Ninewa, and the Department of Education instructed teachers at IDP schools to report back to schools in their area of origin. The cluster worked with the Government to convert some temporary learning spaces into formal schools. Needs 1. Volunteer teachers’ incentives and transportation costs are required to fill teacher shortages in Salah al-Din, Anbar and Ninewa. Response 1. The Education Cluster continues to work with the Government to rehabilitate schools in NinewaFOOD and other newly accessible areas, EDUCATION SHELTER/NFI SECURITY including Hawiga and Telafar.

3.5M

3.9M

people in need

x,xxx,xxx

1,677,483

targeted

FUNDING

xxx,xxx

% assisted Required (of targeted population) Received

assisted

$69.9 m

$27.1 m

targeted

PEOPLE

(In Need/Target/Reached)

297,876

% assisted 3.7 m People in need (of targeted population) 1.5 m People targeted People reached 1.8 m

PROGRESS 2017 9.7M inAGAINST need TARGETS BY GOVERNORATE 6,234,439 people

1.3M

Progress

Gap

Anbar Babylon Baghdad Basrah % assisted (of targetedDahuk population) Diyala Erbil Kerbala MPCA** Kirkuk Missan Muthanna Najaf Ninewa Qadissiya Salah al-Din Sulaymaniyah Thi-Qar % assisted (of targetedWassit population)

assisted

November 2017

people in need

targeted

xx%

assisted

people in need

Number of partners 5-7 2-4 1 0

% assisted (of targeted population)

xxx,xxx assisted

WASH

5.2M

people in need

6.3M

November 2017

xxx,xxx

xxx,xxx

targeted

assisted % assisted November 2017 (of targeted population)

people in need

PEOPLE REACHED BY RESPONSE LINE

IN NOVEMBER 2017 x,xxx,xxx

assisted

assisted

3,350,000

10 partners

x,xxx,xxx targeted

xxx,xxx

PARTNERS

EL&SC***

2.2M

Reporting Agencies

reached*

8.7M

xxx,xxx % assisted (of targeted population)

Number of people reached 6K-60K 3K-5K 1-2K 0

people *For actual figures of people reached by governorate visit in need https://www.humanitarianresponse.info/en/operations/iraq/2017-dashbords

x,xxx,xxx

734,896

PEOPLE

NovemberPROTECTION 2017

Response targeted

targeted

targeted

% assisted (of targeted population)

CCCM*

people in need

x,xxx,xxx

assisted

People reached from January to November 2017

HEALTH

3.2M

people in need

0.3

million people

First line Second line Full cluster % assisted (of targeted population)

2,000,000 targeted

26,544 272,423 1,000,000 0 assisted


EMERGENCY LIVELIHOODS

MONTHLY DASHBOARD (NOVEMBER 2017) Contact Information: gozde.avci@undp.org, livelihoods.cash.coordinator@drciraq.dk

SITUATION ANALYSIS Overview The number of people returning to Mosul and surrounding areas from disputed areas has increased. Some NGO partners faced challenges accessing disputed areas. There were also challenges with sourcing goods and supplies for small businesses. Cluster partners are responding to livelihood needs by offering cash for work to clean debris and to rehabilitate medical, public and private properties. Business trainings and grants to open small shops are being given in Ninewa. Vocational trainings are provided throughout Erbil and Dahuk governorates, including in IDP camps. Needs 1. Additional livelihoods programming remains an acute need in the Hajj Ali emergency site. EDUCATION SHELTER/NFI FOOD SECURITY 2. In Hamdaniya, returnees require livelihood support, as many people lost productive assets. 3. Communities in Qaratapa require assistance to start small business and income generating activities. people people people Response in need in need in need In November, 16,807 people were reached, including 15,233 people who accessed temporary employment opportunities or cash for work. Some 406 people gained professional skills or attended business development training, and 168 people benefited from asset recovery or replacement/grants. A further 96 people are provided with employment and 804 beneficiaries received support through small-grants/mitargeted targeted targeted cro-finance.

3.5M

3.9M

x,xxx,xxx

FUNDING xxx,xxx % assisted (of targeted population) Required Received

assisted

$20 m

$3.4 m

HEALTH

1,677,483

PEOPLE

297,876 (In Need/Target/Reached)

people in need

PROGRESS AGAINST 2017 TARGETS 6,234,439 BY GOVERNORATE

PEOPLE

Gap

Anbar Babylon Baghdad % assisted (of targetedBasrah population) Dahuk Diyala Erbil MPCA** Kerbala Kirkuk Missan Muthanna Najaf Ninewa Qadissiya Salah al-Din Sulaymaniyah % assisted Thi-Qar (of targeted population) Wassit

% assisted (of targeted population)

assisted

people in need

x,xxx,xxx

targeted Response

734,896

November 2017

assisted

PARTNERS

5 partners % assisted

people in need

x,xxx,xxx targeted

xxx,xxx

assisted

xx%

people in need

3,350,000 targeted

xxx,xxx

Number of partners

assisted3-9 2 1 0

(of targeted population)

EL&SC***

2.2M

8.7M

*For actual figures of people reached by governorate visit https://www.humanitarianresponse.info/en/operations/iraq/2017-dashbords

xxx,xxx % assisted (of targeted population)

Number of people reached 2.6K-13K assisted300-2.5K 1-200 0

xxx,xxx

reached*

PROTECTION

1.3M Progress

targeted

November 2017

assisted

% assisted (of targeted population) 5.2 m People in need People targeted 0.159 m People reached 0.08 m

x,xxx,xxx

People reached from January to November 2017 CCCM*

9.7M

Reporting Agencies

3.2M

WASH

5.2M

6.3M

people in need

x,xxx,xxx targeted

people in need

2,000,000

November 2017

targeted

PEOPLE REACHED BY RESPONSE LINE IN NOVEMBER 2017

xxx,xxx assisted

% assisted November 2017 (of targeted population)

1,000,000

0.02

million people

%First assisted line (of targeted population)

Second line Full cluster

assisted

15,401 1,406 0


CCCM*

MONTHLY DASHBOARD (NOVEMBER 2017) Contact Information: mpereira@iom.int

SITUATION ANALYSIS Overview During November, CCCM partners continued to provide CCCM services to people living in camps. The cluster supported regular monitoring of living conditions in camps and informal settlements, identifying gaps and liaising with relevant clusters to address gaps in service and assistance provision. Needs 1. During November, the main needs identified were winter items, employment, medical care, and clothing. Winterization response remained a top priority, and full attention is needed to address gaps in winter assistance. Response 1. CCCM Cluster continued to assist 626,914 people living in camps and emergency sites with daily CCCM services. 2. The CCCM Cluster, in collaboration with the IDP Call Centre and the Protection Cluster, started conducting follow-up surveys with families who left Mosul camps. 3. Consultations on the sequenced camp life cycle were held in order to inform camp prioritization and camp consolidation efforts.

* Camp Coordination and Camp Management

FUNDING Required Received

$18.7 m $7.1 m

PEOPLE

(In Need/Target/Reached) People in need People targeted People reached*

2.7 m 0.9 m 1.3 m

PARTNERS 5 partners

People reached from January to August 2017

*No data on beneficiaries reached were reported by the CCCM since August 2017 November 2017

Reporting Agencies November 2017

Number of partners 3 2 0


RRM*

MONTHLY DASHBOARD (NOVEMBER 2017) Contact Information: aalyaseen@unicef.org

SITUATION ANALYSIS Overview A decrease in the rate of new displacements was recorded in November, owing to the conclusion of military operations in Rawa and Qa’im in West Anbar. The Rapid Response Mechanism Cluster (RRM) responded to the needs of displaced people on the move in Ninewa, West Anbar, Kirkuk, Erbil and Salah al-Din governorates, by providing emergency response items including food, water and hygiene materials for survival, in the first 72 hours of displacement. Needs 1. Displaced people continue to require life-saving and dignity preserving RRM emergency packages in various camps and out-of-camp locations. Response 1. RRM partners distributed 16,672 emergency kits to 70,255 people, of which 40,945 were children (including 19,551 boys and 21,394 girls). 2. As of November 2017, the RRM consortium has reached a total of 2,447,984 vulnerable people including over 460,840 families and 1,340,568 children. * Rapid Response Mechanism

PEOPLE

FUNDING Required Received

$18.0 m $5.4 m

(In Need/Target/Reached)

People in need People targeted People reached

PEOPLE reached

Number of people reached 17K-32K 3.7K-16K 1-3.6K 0

2.1 m 1.3 m 2.4 m

People reached from January to November 2017

PROGRESS AGAINST 2017 TARGETS BY GOVERNORATE Anbar Babylon Baghdad Basrah Dahuk Diyala Erbil Kerbala Kirkuk Missan Muthanna Najaf Ninewa Qadissiya Salah al-Din Sulaymaniyah Thi-Qar Wassit

Reporting Agencies November 2017

Progress Gap

November 2017

Response

PARTNERS 5 partners

Number of partners 3 2 1 0

November 2017

PEOPLE REACHED BY RESPONSE LINE IN NOVEMBER 2017 November 2017

0.07

million people

First line Second line Full cluster

70,255 0 0


LOGISTICS

MONTHLY DASHBOARD (NOVEMBER 2017) Contact Information: cameron.kiss@wfp.org

SITUATION ANALYSIS Overview The Logistics Cluster facilitates access to sufficient and reliable logistics services to the humanitarian community. The Logistics Cluster also maintains a coordination and information management role to maximise the use of available resources incountry, and provides support with customs clearance and government liaison. Needs 1. There is a continuing need for logistics coordination and information, with a close focus on alternative entry points, supply chain routes and access throughout several governorates under different authorities. 2. Humanitarian actors lack sufficient storage capacity for prepositioning and contingency stocks in areas close to emergency sites and newly accessible locations. Response 1. Forty-eight humanitarian organizations have been supported with access to common storage. As of the end of October, 116 organisations have been supported through services, training and coordination. 2. The Logistics Cluster produced guidance documents on the import process into Baghdad International Airport and onward transport to the KR-I, as well as importation into the KR-I through Turkey and the use of the Um Qasr seaport. 3. Logistics assessment missions were conducted to West Anbar and Qa’im areas and Fishkhabour border crossing. 4. In November, 24,200 m² of common storage space was provided to humanitarian partners in 16 key operational areas. Some 2,509 mt/7,188 m³ of cargo was received in November 2017 on behalf of nine organisations.

FUNDING

COMMON STORAGE

ORGANIZATIONS

capacity (in M²)

(Targeted/supported)

Ninewa

Required

$11.8 m

Received

$2.4 m

2 Partners in appeal 116 Organizations supported through

Salah Al-Din Dahuk Baghdad

services, training and coordination.

64 INGOs, 30 NNGOs, 11 UN agencies 10 Government agencies

ETC *

10,400

Erbil

5,640 3,400 2,760 2,000

NOVEMBER 2017 UPDATE

24,200m2 Common storage available in 16 key operational areas, accessed by 48 humanitarian organizations 2,509mt ⁄ 7,188m3 Cargo received in November 2017 on behalf of 9 organizations.

MONTHLY DASHBOARD (NOVEMBER 2017) Contact Information: Prakash.muniandy@wfp.org

SITUATION ANALYSIS Overview

The ETC continues to respond to the vital communications needs of humanitarian partners across the KR-I and in sites established as part of the Mosul humanitarian response. Needs

1. Humanitarian partners require telecommunications and internet services in emergency sites/camps to facilitate their work. Response

1. The ETC provided communications services including security telecommunications and Internet connectivity in 19 sites. The cluster deployed telecommunications and internet services in Haj Ali and Hassansham camps. 2. The ETC deployed internet services in Domiz camp, Dahuk, to facilitate the work of a humanitarian partner. 3. The ETC conducted a training session in Erbil on standard security telecommunications operating procedures. * Emergency Telecommunications Cluster

FUNDING Required Received

$2.7 m $2.4 m

ORGANIZATIONS (Targeted)

146 Organizations targeted 1Partner in appeal


CCS*

MONTHLY DASHBOARD (NOVEMBER 2017) Contact Information: madzarevic@un.org, ncciraq@ncciraq.org

SITUATION ANALYSIS Overview The humanitarian situation in relation to the military realignments across the disputed territories of northern Iraq in mid-October remained challenging, as key access routes remained closed, including Sahela and Nawaran checkpoints (north Ninewa governorate), Makhmur checkpoint (south-west Erbil governorate), and Altun Kupri checkpoint (north Kirkuk governorate). Military operations in West Anbar (Ka’im, Ru’ua districts) resulted in displacement of some 16,500 people (2,750 families; those in Jazeera desert (between Anbar, Salah al-Din and Ninewa) displaced 610 people (102 families). Needs The major needs of humanitarian partners remained mostly standard and revolved around: 1. Facilitating national and sub-national coordination enabling effective and efficient response. 2. Coordination of needs assessments and analysis. The need for more sector-specific assessments and urgent scale up of assistance in Anbar was identified, as a result of the reported higher volume of population movements, inexistence of local markets, unavailability of basic items and services, and the population’s lack of resources to sustain themselves. 3. Facilitation of humanitarian access. Response 1. CCS members shared real-time data on displacement, needs, gaps and security alerts enabling humanitarian partners’ interventions. 2. Civil Military Coordination Unit conducted ten missions and facilitated humanitarian access to conflict-affected areas through active engagement with relevant armed actors. CMCoord facilitated access via alternative routes (instead of the closed ones), where applicable. 3. OCHA was leading on preparedness and response especially related to the West Anbar offensive (Ka’im, Ru’ua districts), Jazeera desert operations (between Anbar, Salah al-Din and Ninewa), and key increased returns.

* Coordination and Common Services

Calls received through the call centre

FUNDING Required

$16.1 m

Received

206 Governorate

not specified/ call disconnected

$20.1 m

KEY INDICATORS NOVEMBER 2017 33 (206%)

Number of IM Products

16 (100%) 7,757 (206%)

Number of calls to the IICC

4,000 (100%)

% closed cases

Target

Total calls per governorate

Archieved

96% (98%)

4,050

580

PROGRESS NOVEMBER 2017

5 11 12 4

Snapshots

Datasets created Daily security alerts

6 7 118

Factsheets

Reports (weekly, bi-weekly, monthly) Maps produced

Orientation sessions

Reporting Agencies

OCHA REACH UNOPS NCCI INSO iMMAP IOM-DTM

Source of calls out-ofcamp

in-camp

5 20 1

Round Tables

Dashboards

Humanitarian Bulletin


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