The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations.Creation date: 31 Oct 2019 Sources: Humanitarian partners Feedback: ocha-eth@un.org www.unocha.org/ethiopia www.reliefweb.int For HRP document go to https://bit.ly/2JCx1Qj

ETHIOPIA2019 Humanitarian Response Plan - Mid Year Review - Snapshot As of October 2019

AFARAMHARA

BENISHANGULGUMUZ

DIRE DAWA

GAMBELA

HARERI

OROMIASNNP

SOMALI

TIGRAY

5 - Critical4 - Severe3 - Major2 - Moderate1 - Minor 0 - No problemNo data

DJIBOUTI

ERITREA

KENYA

SUDAN

SOUTH SUDAN SOMALIA

YEMEN

Indian Ocean

Red Sea

Gulf of Aden

Afder

AgnewakArsi

Asosa

Awi

Bale

BenchMaji

Borena

BunoBedele

Central

Daawa

DawuroDoolo

EastGojam

East HarargeEastShewa

East Wellega

Eastern

Erer

Itang Special

FafanFinfineSpecial

Gedeo

Guji

Guraghe

Horo GudruWellega

Ilu AbaBora Jarar

JimmaKefa

Kelem Wellega

Kemashi

KembataTibaro

KontaSpecial

Korahe

Liban

Mao KomoSpecial

Majeng

Metekel

Nogob

North Gondar

NorthShewa(A)

North Wello

NorthWello

North Western

Nuwer

Oromia

Segen Area P.

Shabelle

Sheka

Sidama

Siltie

Siti

South Eastern

SouthGondar

SouthOmo

South Wello

South WestShewa

SouthernWagHamra

West Arsi

WestGojam

West Gondar

West Guji

WestHararge

WestShewa

WestWellega

Western

Wolayita

YemSpecial

Zone 1(AwsiRasu)

Zone2 (Kilbet

Rasu)

Zone3 (Gabi Rasu)

Zone4 (Fantana

Rasu)

Zone 5 (HariRasu)

North Shewa(O)

GamoGofa

Central Gondar

SEVERITY OF NEEDS BY ZONE

KEY FIGURES

People in need People targeted Outstanding RequirementsRevised Requirements

PEOPLE TARGETED PER SECTOR FUNDING REQUIRED PER SECTOR

33.8

32.6

80.0

462

95.1

216.2

20.4

114.4

5.2

0.8

2.1

2.5

7.8

3.2

4.8

1.1

5.0

7.8

(in millions) (Contributions as of 1 October in US$ millions )

1 23

STRATEGIC OBJECTIVES

3 Lives are saved and sustained

Protection services for affected communities are provided

Livelihoods and basic service delivery are supported to strength-en resilience to recurrent shocks

The Government and humanitarian partners have been responding to drought impacts, localized flooding and to inter-communal violence-related needs across the country during the first half of the year. Despite limited resources, partners have stretched to cover new needs that came immediately after the release of the 2019 HRP in mid-March. The mid-year/belg assessment and the re-prioritization exercise revealed that 7.8 million severely affected people will need continued multi-sector assistance during the second half of 2019. Despite the benefit of the good belg rains received, areas affected by protracted drought impact will continue to need assistance pending full recovery support. Localized water shortages and health outbreaks, localized flooding and the still significant shelter, protection, livelihoods and other needs of IDPs and returnees will continue to be the intervention focus for humanitarian operators. The HRP revised requirement is facing a gap of US$ 319 million to meet all identified life-saving needs, with the most significant gaps in the non-food sectors.

Severity of Needs expresses the degree (or seriousness) of unmet needs in a geographical area; by consolidating information on shocks such as conflict and climate-induced floods and drought, and related consequences including displacement, food insecurity, malnutrition and morbidity. The analysis provides a geographical severity of needs, highlighting the convergence of needs in specific geographic areas (woredas) due to the different types of crises.

8.86 Million 7.80 Million 319 Million1.06 Billion

Agriculture

Education

ESNFI

Food

Health

Nutrition

Protection

WASH

Coordination

Received Contributions (%)Revised Requirements

0 100200 300 400 500 600

30%

25%

18%

100%

11%

54%

39%

19%

61%

462