29 november 2017 sector wg meeting agenda€¦ · 29/11/2017 · 2. presentation: contingency and...
TRANSCRIPT
29 November 2017Sector WG meeting
Agenda
1. Review actions and update response2. Presentation: Contingency and new arrivals 3. Feedback from Shelter TWG meeting: Recommendations for shelter improvements for 2018 (Emergency & reinforced/transitional shelters)4. NFI - Validation / Targeting & lifespan for NFI kits 20185. CCCM - Harmonized approaches for incentives in sites & fire sensitization campaigns 6. AOB
Update & review interventions November 2017
Humanitarian Pool Fund I 2d Allocation 2-3 November 2017
USD 3 million allocated for CCCM/Shelter interventions. 4 partners. Areas of interventions:- Shelter response – Monguno (Borno), Madagali & Michika (Adamawa)- NFI, Reception & site facilitation / CM – Monguno, Dikwa, Gwoza, Bama, Custom
area/Mafa, Konduga
Humanitarian Response Plan8-9 to 19 November
HRP planning meeting Abuja – 8/9 November. Finalisation People in Need (PIN), target and funding requirements as well as strategic approach with sector leads and federal Government. HRP response strategy at SAG level.CCCM – Target 0.9 million / USD 18,5 mShelter: Target 1,3 million / USD 68 m
Bama GSSS plan Coordinated site planning & construction site in 6 weeks. Upcoming discussions ISWG/Gov level for relocation time-frame and finalisation infrastructures.
Ngala new camp New land allocated for other housing interventions by Government, however, space being advocated for. New constructions ongoing in Ngala Agric School.
New alerts Nganzai: Gajiganna (418 hh); Nganzai Gajiram (150 hh); Pulka/Gwoza: +5,000 individuals; Tgonshe (Konduga) – 200hh. Rapid response mechanisms activated and expecting taking over sector regular response.
Contingency update existing capacities
Review of existing capacities in key receiving locations to update response plan to new arrivals and prepare in case of large arrivals – under discussion (cf. agenda item # 2)
Update & review interventions November 2017Bama GSSS I Update site plan
Bama GSSS I Update / Progress I 27 November 2017
Sector Organization QTY Status
Shelter
UNHCR/MRRR 1,190 existing
1,500 under construction (mid. Oct. 2017)
Complete (Aug. 2017)
1,300 complete
IOM 2,260 under construction (mid. Oct. 2017)
2 dormitory buildings to be rehabilitated
1,000 complete
In progress
Progress status: 70%
Latrines
UNICEF 41 blocks (zone B)
34 blocks (zones D, E, F, G)
Complete
Newly allocated mid. Nov. 2017 to meet the gaps
UNHCR/MRRR 20 blocks (zones A, C) Under construction
ACF 30 blocks (zone D, E) Start mid. Oct. To be completed by 1st Dec. 2017
Progress status: 65%
Showers
UNICEF 10 blocks (zone B)
34 blocks (zones D, E, F, G)
Complete
Newly allocated
UNHCR/MRRR 13 blocks (zones A, C) Under construction
ACF (combined design) (zone D) Under construction
Progress status: 45%
Water supply
UNICEF Tanks and taps in zones B, C, central Complete
UNHCR/MRRR 5 hand pumps: zones A, C Under construction
UNICEF Extend water supply network: zones D, E, F, G To be installed
HealthUNICEF 2 buildings allocated In progress
Intersos 1 building allocated To start
WHO? MSF out of site Roving team? To be confirmed
Progress status: 0%
Education UNICEF 6 tents + rehabilitation of buildings 4 tents to be relocated
Progress status: 20%
CCCMIOM Reception Centre (rehabilitation) In progress
IOM CM office (rehabilitation) In progress
Progress status: 50%
Protection
UNICEF 1 Child-friendly space (1 building to be rehab.) In progress
IOM 1 PSS (bldg. to be rehabilitated) In progress
UNFPA 1 PSS space (Reproductive health - TBC) Complete
NEEM (UNICEF IP)
1 PSS (targeting children assoc. with armed groups.) TBC
Progress status: 25%
MSU DRC 1 building to be rehabilitated (food storage)
Contingency Plan & new arrivals
What we know -
1. Operations ongoing + general insecurity
2. Humanitarians have been advised that an influx is likely
3. LGAs noted to be potentially impacted include Kala Balge, Ngala, Dikwa, Bama, Gwoza, Mafa, Marte, Monguno, Kukawa, Damboa and east Konduga
4. Humanitarian partner capacity is already stretched
Considerations
• Discussions will need to be had on displacement ‘thresholds’
• Displacement is likely to take place across many sites
• Displacement could be impacted by a variety of factors
• Displacement to Cameroon is likely
• Any planning would need to be streamlined with any existing strategy to address reception and absorption capacities
16 37 24
1551
671
438 389
1295
595
41
203
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ei
Mad
agal
i
Mu
bi N
orth
Mu
bi S
ou
th
Yola
Nor
th
Bam
a
Gw
oza
Jere
Mai
du
guri
Nga
la
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nk)
Adamawa Borno Cameroon
Gwoza: New arrivals LGA of Origin
5,206Source : DTM I Emergency Tracking Tool
279
25 256
534
19
80
Bama Dikwa Jere Kala Balge Maiduguri Ngala Unknown (blank)
Borno Cameroon
Ngala: New arrivals LGA of Origin
725
4 1
409
19
110
69
24
55
Mubi North Yola North Bama Gwoza Jere Konduga Maiduguri (blank)
Adamawa Borno Cameroon
Bama: New arrivals LGA of Origin
691
464
7
4865
268
Guzamala Jere Kukawa Marte Nganzai Potiskum
Borno Yobe
Monguno: New arrivals LGA of Origin
618
96
230
2411
90
Bama Dikwa Guzamala Jere Ngala
Borno
Dikwa: New arrivals LGA of Origin
451
74
168
55
182
Bama Kala Balge Maiduguri Ngala (blank)
Borno Cameroon
Kala Balge: New arrivals LGA of Origin
335
Tungushe
NFI TWIG UPDATE
NFI KIT 2018 I Revisions based on PDMRapid Response Mechanisms
(RRM)
Basic in-kind NFI kit Improved in–kind NFI kit
Shelter Component• 2 x Tarpaulin (Plastic sheeting if not available)• 1 x Rope
WASH Component• 2 x 20L Jerry Can• 6 x Multipurpose soap bar• 1 x Reusable Sanitary Pads • 150 x NaDCC Disinfection Tablets
NFI Component• 3 x Plates (0.75L)• 3 x Cup (0.3L)• 1 x 7L Cooking Pot • 1 x Kitchen Knife • 3 x Table Spoons• 1 x Ladle/ Serving Spoon• 2 x Blanket • 2 x Sleeping Mat• 2 x Mosquito Net • 1 x Carrying Bag
The standard kit is light, mobile and
easily transported – both for
humanitarians and for the people
who receive the assistance. The items
meet the core life-saving needs most
The standard kit estimated costs USD 90
• 3 x Sleeping Mats• 3 x Blankets• 2 x Mosquito Net • 2 x Jerry Can (10lts)• 1 x Jerry Can (20lts)• 7 x Laundry detergent/ bars• 7 x Bath Soap• 2 x Reusable Sanitary Pads
• 1 x Solar Lamp
Kitchen set• 3 x Cooking Pot (10 and 7 Litres)• 2 x Stainless Trays• 6 x Stainless Cups• 2 x Serving Spoons• 1 x Kitchen Knife
The improved kit includes additional
items for greater dignity and protection
with the associated higher logistics cost.
The improved kit estimated costs USD
155
• 3 x Sleeping Mats • 3 x Blanket • 2 x Mosquito Net • 2 x Foldable Mattress • 2 x 2L Kettle • 1 x 10L Basin • 7 x Laundry Soaps • 7 x Bathing Soaps • 2 x Reusable Sanitary Pads • 2 x 10L Jerry Can • 1 x 20L Jerry Can • 1 x Solar Lamp
• 1 x Rope
Kitchen set• 2 x 10L Bucket • 3 x Cooking Pots (10 and 7 Litres) • 2 x Stainless Trays• 6 x Stainless Cups • 1 x Kitchen Knife • 2 x Serving Spoon
NEXT STEPS FOR NFI TWIG
NEEDS ASSESSMENT AND PDM
NFI CLASSIFICATION
TARGETED BENEFICIARIES DEFINITION AND NFI LIFE SPAN
Needs Assessments & Post-Distribution Monitoring (PDM)
• NEEDS ASSESSMENT
Vulnerability assessment
Statistic data
Market analysis
Initial score card
• PDM
Analysis of use of NFI content
Satisfaction of beneficiaries
Final score card
NFI CLASSIFICATION
• Bridge the NFI/ Shelter Divide
• Define items which should be shelterrelated NFI and needed to be trackedby Shelter sector
• Provide clear technical specificationsand IEC message for specific items
• Contextualize the NFI classificationand define with the other sector acommon understanding of roles andresponsibilities vis a vis NFI acrosssectors
• Ultimate Goal: take the ownership ofNFI in collaboration with othersector
ALERT/ EMERGENCY
• DAY 0
• MONTH 1
EMERGENCY
• MONTH 1
• MONTH 6
TRANSITIONAL
• MONTH 6
• YEAR 1,YEAR 2….
Sector Response
RRM
Who is target
When
Under Which mechanism
QUALITY OF NFI PROVIDED AND THEIR LIFE SPAN
TARGETED BENEFICIARIES AND NFI LIFESPAN
Questions NFI TWG NFI next steps 2018
WHO AND WHEN HOW
WHO DO WE TARGET? HOW DO WE DEFINE THE TARGETED HOUSEHOLD UNDER WHICH KIT?
WHO IS THE MOST VULNERABLE? HOW DO WE DEFINE THE QUALITY OF THE CONTENT OF THE NFI KIT PROVIDED TO TARGETED HOUSEHOLDS ?
WHEN DO WE CONSIDER THAT THERE IS NO LONGER NFI NEEDS ?
HOW LOCALISATION IS INTEGRATED IN OUR NFI PROGRAMS?
Shelter TWIG MeetingDate: 16th November 2017
Agenda: Technical revisions of ES Kit, Dikwa-type, Bakasi-type shelters
Current Shelter Interventions(emergency/Transitional)
EmergencyShelter Kit
Emergency Shelter
(Bama-type)
Improved Emergency
Shelter
(Dikwa-type)
Transitional Shelter
(Bakassi-type)
$ 65 $ 200 $ 500 $ 900
Revisions: Reinforced Bama-type endorsed by TWG / Sector in
June 2018
($200)
Developed March 2017
Revisions though October 2017
Discussed by TWG
Seeking Sector endorsement
Reinforced May 2017
Proposed revisions October 2017
Under revision by TWG
Revisions 2016
Revisions September 2017 (PDM) and Piloting new ES
Discussed by TWG
Seeking Sector endorsement
• Alternative kit content presented by Solidarités International.
• Main purpose of the revision is to provide enough materials for a household to construct an actual shelter.
• Content was presented at first Shelter TWG in August and a prototype was built. Technical feedback was then provided by technical partners and revisions made.
• Content was approved during last Shelter TWG (technical aspect), presented here for final Sector endorsement.
Emergency Shelter Kit (Revision)
Major technical differences from ES kit
• More timber (smaller sections)
• Increase in plastic sheeting
• Increase in rope
• No nails or hammer provided
Emergency Shelter Kit (Revision)
Potential issues
• Land allocation without provision of site planning
• Skilled support during construction, particularly for vulnerable household
Reinforced Bama-type ShelterJune 2017
Main additions
• Same size (3.5m x 4.6m)
• Additional bracing using tie wire and rope
• Langa langa for reinforced connections
• Timber bracing
• Reinforced foundation
• Battens to hold plastic sheeting in place
Dikwa-type Shelter (Revision)
No major changes from current Sector-endorsed model
• Size: 3m x 6m, with partition
• Accommodates 1 family (3m2 per person for family of 6 / 3.5 for a family of 5)
• More accurate BOQ
• Final cost: $580
• Slight design modifications if used for 2 small families ($590)
Bakasi-type Shelter (Revision)
Original design
• 4m x 7.2m
• Large windows
• 3.5m overall height
• No eaves
• SI and IOM proposed revised designs
• Revisions will be combined into one final design
• Community feedback of current design to dictate changes implemented
Bakassi-type Shelter (Revision)
Changes under consideration
• Reduce overall height of shelter
• Reduce size of windows
• Change position of doors
• Addition of porch on entrance elevation
• Addition of tie wire bracing
• Position of hinges for windows (side or top)
• Improving foundation design
Proposed Shelter InterventionsUpgrade for 2018
EmergencyShelter Kit
Type I
ReinforcedEmergency
Shelter
(Bama-type)
Improved Emergency
Shelter
(Dikwa-type)
Transitional Shelter
(Bakasi-type)
$ 65 $ 200 $ 580 $ 950(approx.)
Emergency Shelter Kit
Type II
$ 107