the pakistan flood challenges
DESCRIPTION
The Pakistan Flood ChallengesTRANSCRIPT
THE 2010 MONSOON BEGINS
Late July 2010 marked a particularly tragic period in Pakistan’s history. In the north, three days of unstoppable rain caused the Indus River to swell, creating a massive body of water that moved from the Himalayas, southwards to the Arabian Sea. The effects on the country’s already impoverished population and infrastructure were immediate and catastrophic. As the disaster unfolded it was to become more destructive than the Haiti earthquake and the Japan tsunami combined.
Out of a population of 168 million, 20 million people were affected by the raging waters, losing their homes and livelihoods, mainly across the provinces of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Punjab, and Sindh. The floods also affected people in Balochistan, Gilgit-Baltistan, and Pakistan-Administered-Kashmir. More than 1700 people died, more than 7 million were left homeless and at least 1.8 million homes were destroyed. Over 2.4 million hectares of standing crops were submerged, and 450,000 heads of livestock lost, crippling the country’s “bread basket.”
At the beginning of August the international humanitarian community, including the 40 members of the Pakistan Humanitarian Forum began rolling out emergency programs across multiple sectors to meet the needs of 14 million in need of humanitarian assistance. The emergency relief plan included:
• Food assistance
• Shelter
• Health
• Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH)
• Public health education
• On and Off-farm Livelihoods and food security programs ,Cash-for-work and cash grants
• Agriculture and Livestock restoration
• Rehabilitation of schools and community infrastructures
• Protection
At the end of January 2011, the main Relief Operation came to an end, with the exception of parts of five districts in Sindh and Balochistan, where relief activities were extended to mid April 2011.
Province Deaths InjuredHouses
DamagedPopulation Affected
Balochistan 54 104 75,596 700,000
Khyber Pakhtunkhwa 1,156 1,198 284,990 3,800,000
Punjab 110 262 497,700 6,000,000
Sindh 411 1,235 876,249 7,274,250
P.A.K 71 87 7,106 200,000
Gilgit Baltistan 183 60 2,830 100,000
Total 1,985 2,946 1,744,471 18,074,250
* Source: NDMA,PDMAs,GBDMA
Punjab,6,000,000
33%
Khyber Pakhtun Khwa,
3,800,00021%
Sindh,7, 274,250
40%
P.A.K200,000
1%Gilgit Baltistan100,000
1%
Balochistan700,000
4%
Population in Need of Response
WASH
Water trucking; water pumps; washing facilities; water supply schemes; distribution of: hygiene kits, jerry-cans, aqua-tabs, storage tanks, filters and purification tablets; rehabilitation of water systems, treatment units, and drainage systems; construction of latrines and sanitation facilities; awareness campaigns; micro-hydro power plants
FOOD Emergency Food assistance; distribution of cooked food, dry rations, milk and food for infants; Food for Work programs
SHELTER Distribution of tarpaulins, tents, and emergency shelters; construction of temporary and transitional shelters; distribution of household kits, kitchen sets, shelter toolkits, winter kits
HEALTH/Nutrition
Distribution of health kits, mosquito nets, baby/mother kits; health promotion sessions; establishment of medical facilities and dispensaries; mobile clinics, equipment and medicines supply; distribution of nutrition supplies including vegetable oil & high energy biscuits; nutrition programs and health stabilization centers
AGRICULTURE
Distribution of seeds and fertilizers packages, livestock tools and packages, livestock; rehabilitation of agriculture infrastructure schemes; seeds vouchers; livestock treatments; trainings; rehabilitation of irrigation canals, water ponds, field retaining walls, and flooded agricultural land
EDUCATION Distribution of school supplies, school kits, recreational kits, and educational material; establishment of schools and transitional education centers; reparation of school buildings; scholarships
DRR Disaster Risk Reduction trainings; hazard and risk mapping; distribution of DRR charts
PROTECTION
Creation of Child Friendly Spaces and Women and Infants Friendly spaces; protection and support for extremely vulnerable individuals; psycho-social sessions; distribution of protection items; assistance to disabled and physically challenged individuals; counseling and legal assistance
INFRASTRUCTUREReparation of link roads, bridges and community infrastructure; debris removal
LIVELIHOODS Cash grants; trainings; enterprise grants; Cash for Work programs; creation of income-generation opportunities; livelihoods protection projects
SITUATION OVERVIEW
Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KPK) was the first part of the country affected by the floods. Flash flooding in the mountains was intense, concentrated and highly destructive. The death toll was far higher compared to the number of people affected in either Sindh or Punjab. Many of the worst affected areas in KPK were already home to more than one million conflict displaced people. An estimated 3.8 million were affected, 1,156 died and 1,198 were injured. More than 285,000 homes were damaged or destroyed. And more than 700 kilometers of roads, along with 140 bridges, were washed away. The most severely affected districts in KPK were: Tank, D.I. Khan, Kohistan, Peshawar, Charsadda, Nowshera, Lower Dir, Upper Dir, Shangla, and Swat.
Table: Damages occurred to Agriculture and Livestock sector – NDMA 2010
Flood Affected Area (Sq. Km)
Crop Area Damaged
(thousand ha)
Large Animals (thousand)
Small Animals sheep, goats (thousand)
Poultry perished (thousand)
Fishery/ponds damages (PKR
million)
Water courses damaged
4,996 121.5 72.4 67.8 621.3 13.03 1,790
A SECOND CHANCE IN CHARSADDA
A month after the flash floods forced this shop owner from his home, he returned to his village in KPK, and a scene of devastation. In late July torrential rains caused the swollen Indus River to flood, swamping his village, his home and his shop.
“When we returned we only saw water, everything else was destroyed. We started crying and were too stunned to speak. We didn’t even recognize our own houses”, he says. His shop was still standing, but the water had damaged what was on the shelves, and even the bills left in his till.
As the cleanup began, the 21-year old was interviewed by a team from the IRC and offered a micro grant to re-open his business. He says, “I used the money to re-stock my shelves. If the NGO had not helped me with the grant, I don’t think I would have been able to open my store again.” He says the IRC also helped him recover through a cash for work program and vocational training in basic management.
As the one year anniversary of the floods approaches, the shop owner says his business is slowly recovering. He thanks the IRC and other NGO’s who provided aid, giving his village a second chance.
REMAINING CHALLENGES IN KPK
• Repairing infrastructure – roads and bridges• Restoration of basic services – health and education• Transition from temporary to permanent shelter• Restoration of livelihoods – especially in farming• Repair and improve flood defense systems• Continuing insecurity
SITUATION OVERVIEW
Punjab, the breadbasket of Pakistan, experienced a combination of flash floods in the mountains and highly destructive river flooding in agricultural areas. An estimated six million people were affected across eleven districts. More than 500,000 homes were damaged or destroyed. And more than 1.85 million acres of arable land was washed away. Even though most people have returned home, their needs are vast because of the scale of destruction to homes, basic services and livelihoods. The geographical coverage of the humanitarian response has been uneven because of the shortage of partners across the flood affected area. The most severely affected districts were: Muzzafargarh, Rajanpur, Mianwali, R.I. Khan, Layyah, D.G. Khan, and Bhakkar.
Table: Damages occurred to Agriculture and Livestock sector – NDMA 2010
Flood Affected Area (Sq. Km)
Crop Area Damaged
(thousand ha)
Large Animals (thousand)
Small Animals sheep, goats (thousand)
Poultry perished (thousand)
Fishery/ponds damages (PKR
million)
Water courses damaged
14,047 746.9 2.3 2.5 2,012 319.07 2,598
“People are still in great need of livestock and seeds and fertilizer to get their lives started again. These are some of the most important needs to be addressed going forward.”
Khanzada CRS Program Manager
SABEEHA’S STORY
Sabeeha is six months old. Her mother was pregnant with her when the floods washed away their village near Multan, in Punjab. Her mother says since she was born Sabeeha has been weak and cries all the time. The family has little food because they lost their home and their crops in the flood. This spring, Sabeeha began suffering from a fever and diarrhea. The doctors in her village were unable to help.
As her condition grew worse her mother heard about the BHU Khanpur Baga health facility in the district of Muzaffargargh. Sabeeha’s mother took her to the clinic where a health team from Save the Children has been working since the disaster. The doctors say Sabeeha is malnourished, like so many children in Punjab. She’s now taking prescribed medicine that was given to her free of charge. Sabeeha’s mother says, “The doctor has told me to come back so he can see her again. I am hoping Sabeeha will recover soon and I want to say thanks to the people at the hospital for all their help.”
REMAINING CHALLENGES IN PUNJAB
• Equitable distribution of assistance and access to the most vulnerable• Ongoing shelter support• Repairing infrastructure – roads, water supply and irrigation systems• Address issues related to land tenure
SITUATION OVERVIEW
The direct impact of the floods has been the most protracted in Sindh. Close to half of the rural population was affected, with millions evacuated or forced to flee. At the peak of the crisis vast swathes of the province were left underwater, critical because the majority of the people rely on agriculture for their survival. More than seven million people were affected and more than 875,000 homes were damaged or destroyed. More than 2.5 million acres of arable land was submerged, resulting in a problem with nutrition, especially among the young. In March 2011, more than 100,000 people were still in camps or settlements. The most severely affected districts were: Kashmore, Shikarpur, Jacobabad, Larkana, Qambar-Shahdadkot, Thatta, Dadu, and Jamshoro.
Table: Damages occurred to Agriculture and Livestock sector – NDMA 2010
Flood Affected Area (Sq. Km)
Crop Area Damaged
(thousand ha)
Large Animals (thousand)
Small Animals sheep, goats (thousand)
Poultry perished (thousand)
Fishery/ponds damages (PKR
million)
Water courses damaged
30,132 1,044 93.7 81.9 6,895 48.9 6,990
REMAINING CHALLENGES IN PUNJAB
• Continued support and long-term solutions for those who remain in camps• Repair and improve flood defenses for future monsoon seasons• Repair damaged irrigation systems• Address issues related to land rights• Access to basic services for the most vulnerable• Re-establishment of livelihoods across flood affected areas
Humanitarian Funding - As at 06 July 2011
Overall responseRemaining needs:$329,001,420% of funded
(100) 109 200 300Latest contribution to PHPR was made on 30 May 2011
Funded$332,179,558
(Including $ 23.7million carry-over)
Food Assistance
Health
Community Restoration
Education
Water Sanitation and Hygiene
Shelter & Non-Food Items
Agriculture
Protection
Nutration
Coordination
Logistics
Camp Coordination and Camp Management
Cluster not yet speci�ed
53%
47%
39%
52%
39%
10%
31%
28%
48%
76%
28%
0%
$72,623,772
Funded Unmet Requirements
50%
Orga
niza
tion
Tota
l N. o
f Pr
ojec
ts
(Reli
ef/E
r)
Prov
ince
s An
d N.
of
Dist
ricts
of
Impl
emen
tatio
n
Sect
ors o
f Int
erve
ntio
nN.
of H
ouse
hold
s (Hh
) As
siste
dN.
of B
enefi
ciarie
s As
siste
dTo
tal O
utpu
t* R
elief
Inte
rven
tion
*For
Mor
e Det
ailed
And
/Or
Actu
al Fi
gure
s Ref
er to
Indi
vidua
l NGo
s Rep
orts
Tota
l Out
put E
arly
Reco
very
(ER)
Inte
rven
tion*
* **U
pdat
ed Ju
ly 20
11
ACF
Inter
natio
nal
13Si
ndh (
1), K
PK
(3)
WAS
H, F
ood S
ecur
ity an
d Liv
eliho
ods
Sind
h: 90
,285;
KPK:
31,71
4To
tal: 1
21,99
9Si
ndh:
399,2
94;
KPK:
279,6
62To
tal: 6
78,95
6
Over
1,00
0 latr
ines a
nd sh
ower
s; ov
er 80
0 bor
ehole
s; ov
er 30
,000
NFIs
HH pa
ckag
es; w
ater t
ruck
ing fo
r ove
r 100
,000;
Food
Ass
istan
ce
for ov
er 75
,000;
Cash
Gra
nts an
d CFW
for o
ver 7
5,000
N/A
ACTE
D29
KPK
(4),
Sind
h (2
) Pu
njab (
2),
FATA
(1)
Shelt
ers,
NFIs,
Foo
d Se
curity
, Com
munit
y Re
habil
itatio
n, Liv
eliho
ods,
WAS
H
KPK
: 226
,722;
FATA
: 4,03
2Pu
njab:
119,9
30; S
indh:
6,800
Total
: 357
,484
KPK:
1,58
7,054
; FAT
A:
28,22
4Pun
jab: 8
39,51
0 Si
ndh:
47,60
0To
tal: 2
,502,3
88
CFW
for 3
3,270
; 24,1
19 N
FI ki
ts; 31
,237 H
ygien
e kits
; 622
latrin
es;
1,611
Han
d pum
ps; 9
,009 e
merg
ency
shelt
ers;
8,760
t-Sh
elter
s; 2,9
76 on
e-ro
om sh
elter
s; 7,3
57.6
MT fo
od; 2
2,300
blan
kets
4,297
.1 MT
Foo
d
ACTI
ON A
ID15
KPK
(3),
Sind
h(3)
Ba
lochis
tan (1
)Pu
njab (
5),
AJK
(2)
Food
, NFI
s, Li
velih
ood,
Agric
ultur
e, CF
W E
nterp
rise
deve
lopme
nt, C
ash G
rants
, W
ASH,
Wom
en R
ights,
Co
mmun
ity R
estor
ation
, Ed
ucati
on, P
rotec
tion,
Shelt
ers..
.
KPK:
13,79
5; Si
ndh:1
6,969
; AJ
K: 33
0 Balo
chist
an:
2,500
; Pun
jab: 1
9,040
To
tal: 5
2,634
Total
: 498
,512
(Male
: 179
,741 F
emale
: 31
8,771
)
Hous
ehold
s Rea
ched
= 20
,370 I
ndivi
duals
=183
,330 w
ith 11
3902
wo
men
Hous
ehold
s Rea
ched
or pl
anne
d to b
e rea
ched
= 34
,259
Indivi
duals
=315
,182 w
ith 20
4,869
wom
en.
Amer
ican R
efuge
e Co
mmitte
e (AR
C)7
KPK
(1),
Baloc
histan
(3)
Sind
h (2)
Healt
h, Sh
elter,
WAS
H, N
FIs
KPK:
55,68
8; Ba
lochis
tan: 2
4,648
Sind
h: 6,0
00 To
tal: 8
5,336
KPK:
334,1
33;
Sind
h: 36
,000
Baloc
histan
: 172
,538;
Total
: 542
,671
8,000
shelt
er ki
ts; 4,
000 J
erry
cans
; 10,0
00 A
qua T
abs;
3,650
Mo
squit
o nets
; 1,50
0 Hyg
iene K
its; 1
,399 l
atrine
s; 9 B
HUs r
epair
ed;
12 H
ealth
facil
ities e
quipp
ed; 2
5 ha
nd pu
mps;
43 ha
nd w
ashin
g fac
ilities
; 9 w
ater s
upply
sche
mes r
ehab
ilitate
d/rec
onstr
ucted
N/A
CARE
Inter
natio
nal
48KP
K (3
), Pu
njab
(2) S
indh (
7)He
alth,
Nutrit
ion, W
ASH,
Liv
eliho
od an
d Agr
icultu
re,
Shelt
er &
NFI
s
KPK:
99,98
9; Si
ndh:
96,29
0Pu
njab:
28,75
0To
tal: 2
25,02
9
KPK:
699,9
23; S
indh:
674,0
30; P
unjab
: 201
,250
Total
: 1,57
5,203
(Male
45
2,864
Fem
ale 54
6,728
Ch
ildre
n 575
,620)
NFI k
its: 7
,181;
Kitch
en se
ts: 5,
527;
469M
T foo
d (for
49,16
2 be
nefic
iaries
) 59
00 sh
alws;
157,5
00 bl
anke
ts; 2,
501 N
FI ki
ts; 46
9 MT
Food
(fo
r 49,1
62 be
nefic
iaries
)
CESV
I8
Punja
b (1)
, KP
K (2
)W
ASH,
CFW
, NFI
s, Co
mmun
ity In
frastr
uctur
esPu
njab:
14,23
0; KP
K: 8,
150
Total
: 22,3
80Pu
njab:
99,61
0; KP
K: 63
,050 T
otal: 1
62,66
0(M
ale: 7
9,863
Fe
male:
82,79
7)
13,10
0 NFI
s (ma
ttres
ses,
winte
r kits
, floo
r mats
); 12
,800 H
ygien
e Ki
ts; 25
0 Roo
fing M
ateria
l; 710
Han
d Pum
ps; 6
80 La
trines
2,290
She
lters;
2,25
0 NFI
-Hyg
iene K
its-W
ater F
ilters;
741
Hand
Pum
ps; 1
0 Gra
vity w
ater s
upply
sche
mes;
2 Micr
o hyd
ro
powe
r plan
t; 2 W
ater m
ill; 1
Susp
ensio
n brid
ge; 1
Cab
le ca
r; 3
Irriga
tion c
hann
els an
d field
retai
ning w
alls;
4 link
road
s
Chur
ch W
orld
Servi
ce- P
akist
an/
Afgh
anist
an
14KP
K (5
), Si
ndh (
3)
Baloc
histan
(2)
Punja
b (1)
Food
, NFI
s, Sh
elter
Liv
eliho
od, H
ealth
, WAS
HKP
K: 67
,072;
Sind
h: 23
,377
Baloc
histan
: 6,25
8; Pu
njab:
1,316
Total
: 98.0
23
KPK:
457,7
77;
Sind
h: 16
3,308
; Pu
njab:
9,214
Baloc
histan
: 53,5
96;
Total
: 683
,895(
Male:
331,7
65
Fema
le: 35
2,130
)
13,50
0 NFI
pack
ages
; 2,01
0 ten
ts; 3,
976 M
T Fo
od13
Stat
ic He
alth U
nits;
5 Mob
ile H
ealth
Unit
s; 2 C
onstr
uctio
n Tr
ade T
raini
ng C
enter
s; 30
0 Sma
ll Sho
ps (C
ash G
rants
); 30
0 Co
ws di
stribu
ted; 1
00 C
FW S
chem
es 5,
100 A
gricu
ltura
l Inpu
t Pa
ckag
es (V
ouch
er S
chem
es);
300 h
ouse
hold
latrin
es; 3
2 wa
ter sc
heme
s (so
urce
and d
istrib
ution
tank
s)
CONC
ERN
Wor
ldwide
26Pu
njab (
3), K
PK
(3) S
indh (
6),
Baloc
histan
(1)
Food
, NFI
s, Ag
ricult
ure,
Lives
tock,
Small
Ente
rpris
e de
velop
ment,
Eco
nomi
c As
set D
evelo
pmen
t, CFW
, DR
R, H
ome B
usine
ss
Deve
lopme
nt, V
ocati
onal
Skills
, WAS
H, E
merg
ency
Sh
elter,
Hea
lth
Punja
b: 43
,656;
KPK:
43
,980
Sind
h: 83
,575;
Baloc
histan
: 38,9
55
Total
: 210
,166
Punja
b: 30
5,595
; KP
K: 30
7,860
Sind
h: 58
5,031
; Ba
lochis
tan: 2
72,68
9To
tal: 1
,471,1
75
10,79
5 Foo
d Pac
kage
s; 75
,000 N
FIs k
its; 1
1,452
NNF
I Pac
kage
s; 8,5
00 bl
anke
ts; 29
,200 S
eed&
fertili
zers
pack
s; 2,4
00 ve
getab
le ga
rden
ing pa
cks;
19 ag
ricult
ure i
nfras
tructu
re sc
heme
s; 94
5 live
stock
tools
; 800
poult
ry pa
cks;
lives
tock i
nputs
for 7
,413;
1,200
liv
estoc
k vac
cinati
ons;
380 g
oats
pack
ages
; live
stock
servi
ces f
or 82
4 HH;
lives
tock t
raini
ng fo
r 100
; 2,25
7 anim
als; 2
55 ca
sh gr
ants
(small
enter
prise
); 79
1 cas
h gra
nts; li
velih
ood s
uppo
rt for
600;
traini
ng fo
r 3,70
2; 4,0
06 to
ol kit
s; 2,9
55 he
alth p
romo
tion s
essio
ns;
85,32
5 Hyg
iene k
its; 4
,118 l
atrine
s; 3,7
43 ha
nd pu
mps;
900,1
14 w
ater s
ystem
resto
red/c
onstr
ucted
; 45 w
ater s
uppli
es; 7
80,00
0 gall
ons
water
; 34,5
20 sh
elter
kits;
673 C
FW gr
ants;
68,13
1 men
days
CFW
; 47 m
edica
l cam
ps; 1
,000 d
ebris
kits;
O&M
train
ing fo
r 60
CORD
AID
6KP
K (2
)W
ASH,
Hea
lth, S
helte
r, Ed
ucati
onTo
tal: 1
5,705
+ 18
7 sch
ools
Total
: 97,6
28 (
Male:
29,76
3; Fe
male:
31,79
1Ch
ildre
n 33
,908 p
lus 15
54
PTC
Memb
ers a
nd 61
2 Te
ache
rs)
50 ha
nd pu
mps;
520 l
atrine
s; 10
train
ed te
chnic
ians;
WAS
H fac
ilities
(1
5 sch
ools
+ 1 h
ospit
al; m
edici
nes a
nd eq
uipme
nts fo
r 2 ho
spita
ls;
935 s
helte
rs co
nstru
cted o
r reh
ab; 6
,000 h
ygien
e kits
; 6,00
0 buc
kets;
6,0
00 je
rryca
ns; 8
0 wate
r sup
ply sc
heme
s; Sc
hool
supp
lies (
320
chair
s, 30
0 blac
kboa
rds,
480 m
ats, 6
5 rec
reati
onal
kits,
160 fi
rst ai
d kit
s, 32
0 fire
extin
gush
ers);
healt
h and
hygie
ne pr
omoti
on se
ssion
s
Drug
s and
med
ical e
quipm
ents
supp
lied;
10 sc
hools
conti
nue
to re
ceive
healt
h and
hygie
ne se
ssion
s
PHF
RES
PON
SE M
ATR
IX
Catho
lic R
elief
Servi
ce (C
RS)
37KP
K (3
), Si
ndh (
2)
Baloc
histan
(2)
NFIs,
She
lter, W
ASH,
Liv
eliho
ods,
Prote
ction
, Co
mmun
ity in
frastr
uctur
e
KPK:
47,77
3; Si
ndh:
101,0
15Ba
lochis
tan: 5
8,147
Total
206,9
35
KPK:
382,1
84;
Sind
h: 70
7,105
Baloc
histan
: 407
,029
Total
: 1,49
6,318
(Male
: 751
,442 F
emale
: 74
4,875
)
33,21
6 NFI
s; 5,0
96 H
andp
umps
repa
ired;
166 H
andp
umps
insta
lled;
4,493
Hyg
iene p
romo
tion s
essio
ns; 1
20 W
ater S
upply
Sch
emes
re
habil
itated
; 190
Com
munit
y Infr
astru
cture
repa
ired;
105 E
xtrem
ely
Vulne
rable
Indiv
iduals
supp
orted
; 2,1
60 H
ouse
holds
refer
red f
or pr
otecti
on su
ppor
t
21,30
7 tra
nsitio
nal s
helte
r; Ca
sh gr
ants
for 3
9,436
; 45,8
76
vouc
hers
for se
ed an
d fer
tilize
rs
DIAK
ONIE
Ka
tastro
phen
hilfe
13KP
K (3
), AJK
(3),
Punja
b (6)
WAS
H, D
RR, S
helte
r, NFI
s, He
alth,
Debr
is cle
aning
, Re
cons
tuctio
n, Fo
od,
Liveli
hood
s, Ed
ucati
on,
Wint
eriza
tion R
elief,
Ag
ricult
ure
Total
: 28,0
70N/
A13
,370 N
FIs;
11,75
0 foo
d pac
kage
s6,6
00 N
FIs;
6,350
Live
lihoo
d pac
kage
s
Focu
s Hum
anita
rian
Assis
tance
7Gi
lgit-B
altist
an (7
) Si
ndh (
1) K
PK (1
)Fo
od,N
FIs,
Haza
rd M
appin
g DR
R, H
ealth
, She
lter
Gilg
it-Bali
stan/K
PK: 3
5,800
Sind
h: 12
,000 T
otal: 4
7,800
Gilgi
t-Balt
istan
: 320
,000 K
PK:
38,00
0; Si
nd: 8
4,000
Total
: 442
,000
(Male
232,0
00 F
emale
21
0,000
)
13,34
5 MT
food;
3,143
NFI
s pac
kage
s (1 K
ichen
set+
2 Hyg
iene
Kits+
5 Blan
kets+
5 Jac
kets+
3 sha
wls+
1 coo
ler+1
ener
gy lig
ht+1
tarpu
line+
240 k
gs of
fire w
ood)
; 12,0
00 N
FIs k
its (1
hygie
ne ki
t+1
coole
r+1 k
itche
n set+
aqua
tabs);
Hea
lth su
ppor
t & aq
uatab
s for
1,20
0 HH
; Haz
ard a
nd &
Risk
Map
s of 9
8 villa
ges;
19 D
RR se
ssion
s, ten
ts for
700 H
H
13,34
5 MT
food;
3,143
NFI
pack
ages
(1 K
ichen
set+
2 Hyg
iene
Kits+
5 Blan
kets+
5 Jac
kets+
3 sha
wls+
1 coo
ler+
1ene
rgy l
ight+
1 tar
pulin
e+24
0 kg o
f fire
woo
d); 1
2,000
NFI
s kits
(1 hy
giene
kit+
1 co
oler+
1 Kite
chen
set+
aqua
tabs);
Hea
lth su
ppor
t & aq
ua ta
bs to
1,2
00 H
H; H
azar
d & R
isk M
aps o
f 98 v
illage
s19
DRR
sess
ions;
tents
for 70
0 HH
HAND
ICAP
IN
TERN
ATIO
NAL
5Si
ndh (
1), K
PK (4
)W
ASH,
Pro
tectio
n She
lter,
NFIs,
Hea
lthSi
ndh:
50,00
0; KP
K: 15
,285
Total
: app
rox 6
5,285
Sind
h: ap
prox
307,0
00; K
PK:
107,0
00To
tal: a
ppro
x 414
,100
26,00
0 NFI
Kits
(Kitc
hen,
Hygie
ne, s
leepin
g, e-
shelt
er, sh
elter
toolk
it);
1,402
,654 a
quata
bs; 9
,790 H
ygien
e kits
; 6,45
5 WAS
H kit
s; 3,
000
Wint
er ki
ts; 16
,432
Wate
rbott
les; 1
6,000
Wate
r Tru
cking
(m3)
; 604
As
sistiv
e dev
ices;
8,70
7 Jer
ry ca
ns; 7
,371 B
ucke
ts; 98
,325 P
UR
Sach
et; 5
Wate
r Tre
atmen
t Unit
s, pr
oduc
tion o
f up t
o 600
m3/d
ay
7 Disa
bility
Vuln
erab
ility F
ocal
Point
s; 7,9
34 sc
reen
ings;
2,066
tra
ining
sess
ions 1
,382 p
eople
refer
red t
o othe
r stak
ehold
ers;
192 p
airs o
f glas
ses;
52 he
aring
kits;
44 pr
othes
is or
orthe
sis;
813 p
rotec
tion i
tems;
968 r
adios
; 1,25
6 psy
chos
ocial
sess
ions;
100+
Sola
r disi
nfecti
on ki
t; Reh
ab of
8 wa
ter su
pply
sche
mes;
215 h
and-
pump
s; re
para
tion o
f 209
hand
-pum
ps; 1
,440 p
it lat
rines
; 9,00
0 man
-day
s of C
FW D
ewate
ring o
f 200
,000 m
3 of
stagn
ant w
ater;
Fumi
gatio
n of 3
3 site
s; 12
5 T-S
helte
r rep
arati
on
of 12
5 hou
ses;
1,167
hygie
ne se
ssion
s
Helpi
ng H
ands
for
Reli
ef an
d De
velop
ment
165
KPK
(6),
Punja
b (7
) Balo
chist
an (4
) Si
ndh (
12) G
ilgit-
Baltis
tan (1
)
Healt
h, Sk
ills D
evelo
pmen
t Mi
crofin
ance
, Edu
catio
n Pr
otecti
on, S
helte
r, WAS
H
appr
ox 13
2,910
appr
ox 93
0,372
Medic
al co
nsult
ation
s and
trea
tmen
ts; H
ygien
e kits
distr
ibutio
n; 1,1
00
Healt
h and
Hyg
iene a
ware
ness
sess
ions;
Nutrit
ion su
pplem
ents
to pr
egna
nt wo
men;
EPI s
ervic
es; 7
Sch
ools
estab
lishe
d; 70
0 Sc
holar
ships
; Reh
ab of
1 sc
hool;
Chil
dren
activ
ities,
trees
plan
tation
; fin
ancia
l ass
istan
ce; 2
room
s per
mane
nt ho
uses
; 33 w
ater fi
ltratio
n pla
nts; 6
20 bo
re ho
les; 7
00 w
ashin
g pad
s; 10
0 latr
ines
Medic
al co
nsult
ation
s and
med
icatio
n for
500,0
00; 3
,500
hygie
ne ki
ts; H
ygien
e awa
rene
ss se
ssion
s for
200,0
00; 1
,000
nutrit
ion su
pplem
ents
for pr
egna
nt wo
men E
stabli
shme
nt of
7 Sc
hools
; 700
Sch
olarsh
ips; R
ehab
ilitati
on of
1 sc
hool;
34 w
ater
filtra
tion p
lants;
620 b
ore h
oles;
700 w
ashin
g pad
s; 10
0 latr
ines;
co
nstru
ction
of 2
room
s per
mane
nt ho
uses
Inter
natio
nal
Catho
lic M
igrati
on
Comm
ission
(IC
MC)
11KP
K (3
), Pu
njab
(2)
Shelt
erTo
tal: a
ppro
x 300
,000
Total
: app
rox 3
00,00
0(a
ppro
x 240
,000 f
emale
s, bo
ys an
d girls
80%
of to
tal
bene
ficiar
ies)
600 T
shelt
ers;
300 k
itche
n; 22
5 toil
ets; 9
6 P sh
elter
s; 1 c
ommu
nity
cente
r reh
ab; 1
CAR
offic
e reh
ab; a
gricu
lture
inpu
ts; fo
od ra
tions
; CF
W an
d res
torati
on of
farm
and c
ommu
nity i
nfras
tructu
res f
or
127,7
00 H
H; P
rimar
y hea
lth ca
re se
rvice
s for
118,8
12; 6
38 N
FIs k
its;
1,250
shelt
ers;
8 infr
astru
cture
sche
mes;
20,00
0 tre
e sap
lings
; 150
wa
ter pu
mps;
6 floo
d res
istan
t pum
ps
N/A
Inter
natio
nal
Medic
al Co
rps
12Pu
njab (
5), S
indh
(6) K
PK (8
)He
alth,
Nutrit
ion, W
ASH
Psyc
hoso
cial S
uppo
rt, C
FWN/
APu
njab:
1,327
,800;
Sind
h: 1,1
8762
4KP
K: 50
3,052
; To
tal: 3
,018,4
76(M
ale: 1
,452,1
50 F
emale
: 1,5
66,32
6)
28,00
0 hyg
iene k
its; 1
12,00
0 jer
rycan
s; 28
,000 r
e-su
pply
hygie
ne ki
ts;
17,00
0 bab
y moth
er ki
tsN/
A
Inter
natio
nal
Resc
ue C
ommi
ttee
(IRC)
16Si
ndh (
3), P
unjab
(2
), KP
K (6
)EH
/WAS
H, H
ealth
, Pr
otecti
on, L
ivelih
oods
Sind
h: 15
7,824
; KPK
: 32
9,351
Punja
b: 15
5,232
Total
: 64
2,407
Sind
h: 1,0
24,86
6; KP
K:
329,3
51 P
unjab
: 155
,232
Total
: 1,50
9,449
33,49
5 Hyg
iene,
kitch
en an
d mon
soon
kits
; 10,0
00 N
FIs;
1,620
em
erge
ncy l
atrine
s con
struc
ted/re
habil
itated
; 136
wate
r sto
rage
tan
ks
6,850
Wint
er K
its; 8
,870 N
FIs;
10,59
0 Pou
ltry; 1
8,444
See
d Kits
; 2 M
obile
Clin
ics; 2
Hea
lth C
enter
s Reh
abilit
ated;
1,08
0 Latr
ines
cons
tructe
d/reh
abilit
ated
Inter
natio
nal R
elief
and D
evelo
pmen
t (IR
D)
5KP
K (2
), Pu
njab
(2),
Sind
h (5)
W
ASH,
Live
lihoo
ds
Agric
ultur
e, Sh
elter
Sind
h: 13
,000;
KPK:
5,00
0Pu
njab:
61,00
0To
tal: 7
9,000
N/A
10,00
0 hyg
iene k
its; 1
0,000
kitch
en ki
ts; 10
,000 s
olar li
ghts;
6,00
0 em
erge
ncy s
helte
r kits
; 20,0
00 je
rry ca
ns; 2
0,000
blan
kets;
3 mo
nth su
pply
of aq
uatab
s for
10,00
0 HH;
2,04
0.6MT
whe
at se
eds,
2,040
.6MT
urea
; 2,04
0.6MT
DAP
; 9,60
4 live
stock
pack
ages
8,000
hygie
ne ki
ts; 5,
000 k
itche
n kits
; 20,0
00 qu
ilts; 1
6,000
jer
ry ca
ns; 3
mon
th su
pply
of aq
uatab
s for
8,00
0 HH;
50,00
0 Md
s sug
arca
ne se
ed; 3
,500 p
oultry
units
(6 bi
rds+
cage
); 3,5
00
agric
ultur
al too
l kits
(sho
vel, h
oe, a
xe);
900 T
-shelt
ers
Islam
ic Re
lief
23KP
K (2
), Ba
lochis
tan (3
) AJ
K (1
), Pu
njab
(1) S
indh (
1)
Imme
diate
Relie
f, WAS
H He
alth,
Liveli
hood
s, Sh
elter
Sind
h: 25
,153;
Punja
b: 23
,528
KPK+
other
s: 22
,231
Total
: 70,9
12
Sind
h: 17
6,624
; Pu
njab:1
49,36
0KP
K+oth
ers:
416,0
49To
tal: 7
42,03
3(M
ale: 2
50,04
5 Fem
ale:
491,9
88)
15,04
2 foo
d pac
ks, 1
5,445
kitch
en se
t, 4,76
5 HH
kits;
18,06
6 Hgie
ne
kits;
235 t
ents;
50 w
ater t
anks
; 11,0
00 aq
uatab
s; 4 W
ater t
reatm
ent
plant;
5,78
7 wint
er ki
ts; 4,
462 l
atrine
s; 44
sanit
ation
facil
ities;
28,56
0 jer
ry ca
ns; 2
032 W
ater fi
lters;
44 el
ectric
pump
s; 4,5
20 sh
elter
s; 70
0 clo
thing
; 2,78
1 hyg
iene s
essio
n; 68
,172 r
ft dra
inage
; 25 w
ells;
145
water
tap s
tands
; 10 w
ater p
onds
; 200
hand
was
hing f
acilit
ies; 3
66
Hand
pump
s; 5,4
73 liv
eliho
od su
ppor
t acti
vities
; hea
lth se
rvice
s for
55
,438;
1 med
ical d
ispen
sary
reha
b; me
dical
camp
s for
7,52
6; 1,6
07
scho
ol ba
gs; 3
scho
ols re
hab;
1,539
NFI
s; 17
9 was
te co
llecti
on
point
s; 30
0m3 d
raina
ge; 7
95 ft
stree
t pav
emen
t; 1,12
3 irri
gatio
n ch
anne
ls; re
hab o
f 1 B
HU; 6
,625 C
FW; 1
,400 i
ncom
e gen
erati
on
oppo
rtunit
ies; 1
2 sch
ool c
leanli
ness
camp
aigns
; 6 W
ASH
camp
aigns
15,04
2 foo
d pac
ks; 1
5,045
kitch
en se
ts, 4,
765 H
H kit
s; 23
5 ten
ts; 28
,560 j
erry
cans
, 50 w
ater t
anks
, 11,0
00 aq
uatab
s; 4
Wate
r tre
atmen
t plan
t; 5,78
7 wint
er ki
ts pa
ck; 1
8,016
hygie
ne
kits,
1,539
latrin
es; 2
,024 s
helte
r; 89
7 hyg
iene s
essio
ns; 6
we
lls; 1
32 w
ater t
ap st
ands
; live
lihoo
d sup
port
for 2,
116;
700
clothi
ng; h
ealth
servi
ces f
or 11
,766;
200 h
and w
ashin
g fac
ility;
74 ha
nd pu
mps;
2,032
wate
r filte
rs; 1
medic
al dis
pens
ary r
ehab
; 17
,636 r
ft dra
inage
, 44 e
lectric
pump
s; 93
9 NFI
s; 14
solid
was
te co
llecti
on po
ints;
CFW
125;
1,60
7 sch
ool b
ags
Malte
ser
Inter
natio
nal
7KP
K (2
), Pu
njab
(1)
Healt
h, Fo
od, N
FIs,
WAS
H Sh
elter,
DRR
, Live
lihoo
dsKP
K: 21
,834;
Punja
b: 20
,381
Total
: 42,2
14
KPK:
174
,668;
Punja
b: 16
3,044
Total
: 337
,712
(Male
: 168
,762 F
emale
: 16
8,950
)
Comp
rehe
nsive
supp
ort to
9 he
alth f
acilit
ies; 1
0 med
ical te
ams;
7,600
foo
d pac
kage
s 2,80
0 cas
h foo
d gra
nts; 5
,144 N
FI pa
ckag
es; 2
,115
fuel e
fficien
t stov
es; 5
15 w
inter
ized s
helte
rs; ov
er 2,
000 h
ygien
e pr
omoti
on an
d hyg
iene k
its; c
lean w
ater p
rovis
ion to
comm
unitie
s su
rroun
ding s
uppo
rted h
ealth
facil
ities.
Ongo
ing su
ppor
t to 9
healt
h fac
ilities
; 500
agric
ultur
al pa
ckag
es;
500 C
FW re
cipien
ts an
d 41 p
ieces
of C
ommu
nity I
nfras
tructu
re
repa
ired;
70 on
e-ro
om tr
aditio
nal h
ouse
s; tra
ining
on di
saste
r ris
k man
agem
ent fo
r 350
healt
h staf
f and
stak
ehold
ers;
disas
ter
resp
onse
kits
prov
ided t
o 4 he
alth f
acilit
ies; 5
00 w
ells/h
and
pump
s and
300 h
ouse
hold
latrin
es un
der w
ay
Mercy
Cor
ps6
KPK
(1),
Sind
h (6)
Ba
lochis
tan (1
)W
ASH,
Com
munit
y Inf
rastr
uctur
e Live
lihod
s, Ag
ricult
ure
KPK:
14,48
3; Si
ndh:
27,22
3
Baloc
histan
: 4,88
6To
tal: 4
6,592
KPK:
115,8
71; S
indh:
217,7
82Ba
luchis
tan: 3
9,089
Total
: 372
,742 (
Male:
177,5
07
Fema
le: 19
5,235
)
Wate
r Tru
cking
, PUR
sach
ets, w
ater p
oints,
stor
age t
anks
for
353,9
98; 1
51 H
andp
umps
; 803
Pit l
atrine
s; 12
,850 H
ygien
e kits
; 500
Fo
od pa
ckag
es; 5
00 D
ebris
clea
ranc
e too
l kits
; Hyg
iene P
romo
tion
for72
,590
676 H
andp
umps
; 4,27
6 Hou
seho
ld lat
rines
; 19,0
00 H
ygien
e kit
s; Hy
giene
prom
otion
sess
ions f
or 32
,064 w
omen
and
child
ren
Merlin
22KP
K (4
), Pu
njab
(1),
Sind
h (2)
Healt
h, Nu
trition
KPK:
357,2
32; P
unjab
: 54
,694
Sind
h: 45
,417 T
otal: 4
57,34
3
KPK:
2,50
0,630
; Pun
jab:
382,8
56Si
ndh:
317,9
18To
tal: 3
,201,4
04
55,24
8 Hea
lth K
its (H
ygien
e kits
, Bab
y kits
, Deli
very
Kits
and L
HW
kits);
970 M
T nu
trition
supp
lies (
includ
ing S
upple
menta
ry Pl
umpy
Nu
ts, W
SB, V
eg O
il and
High
Ene
rgy B
iscuit
s)
N/A
Musli
m Ai
d15
KPK
(3),
Punja
b (4
), Si
ndh (
7)Fo
od, H
ealth
, NFI
s She
lter,
Was
hKP
K: 61
,892;
Punja
b: 10
,986
Sind
h: 62
,095;
other
pr
ovice
s: 50
,000
Total
: 184
,973
N/A
126
1,114
,793 k
its
Musli
m Ha
nds
Inter
natio
nal
4Pu
njab (
7), K
PK
(8) S
indh (
7),
AJK
(2)
Baloc
histan
(4),
FA
TA (2
)
Shelt
er, W
ASH,
Agr
icultu
re
Liveli
hood
s, He
alth,
Food
, NF
Is
Punja
b: 84
,262;
KPK:
61
,965
Sind
h: 21
,275;
Baloc
histan
: 18
,156 K
ashm
ir: 11
,073
Total
: 196
,731
Punja
b: 42
1,310
; KPK
: 30
9,825
Sind
h: 10
6,375
; Balo
chist
an:
90,78
0 Kas
hmir:
55,36
5 To
tal:98
3,655
338,5
80 N
FIs;
1,003
MT
Food
6,030
NFI
s; 18
.09 M
T Fo
od
Norw
egian
Chu
rch
Aid
13KP
K (8
), Ba
lochis
tan (2
) Si
ndh (
1), P
unjab
(2
)
Food
, NFI
s, He
alth,
WAS
H,
Shelt
erKP
K: 26
,470;
Baloc
histan
: 3,0
00Si
ndh:
5,000
; Pun
jab: 2
,500
Total
: 36,9
70
KPK:
185,2
90; B
aloch
istan
: 21
,000
Sind
h: 35
,000;
Punja
b: 17
,500
Total
: 332
,290
Food
/NFI
for1
5,900
fami
lies;
Healt
h ass
itanc
e for
29,00
0 WAS
H as
sistan
ce fo
r 29,0
00; S
helte
rs for
3,51
6 HH
Food
/NFI
s for
15,90
0 fam
ilies;
Healt
h ass
istan
ce to
39,50
0 ind
ividu
als; W
ASH
assis
tance
to 12
,840 f
amilie
s; sh
elter
s for
3,5
16 fa
milie
s
Norw
egian
Refu
gee
Coun
cilN/
AKP
K (8
)Sh
elter,
NFI
s, Ed
ucati
on;
ICLA
(Info
rmati
on C
ouns
elling
an
d Leg
al As
sistan
ce)
Total
: app
rox 4
,000
Males
: 64%
, Fem
ales 3
6%
of the
total
2,403
tents
; 3,45
5 NFI
sN/
A
OXFA
M GB
N/A
KPK
(3),
Sind
h (2)
W
ASH,
Foo
d Sec
urity
and
Liveli
hood
(EFS
L), S
helte
rKP
K: 18
5,404
; Sind
h: 13
0,207
Total
: 315
,611
KPK:
1,29
7,838
; Sind
h: 91
1,460
Total
: 2,20
9,298
882,7
88 W
ater s
upply
; 801
,028 S
anita
tion;
891,2
17 H
ygien
e Pr
omoti
on; 1
,032,8
87 H
ygien
e and
HH
kits;
186,6
66 C
FW; 2
51,04
0 ca
sh gr
ants;
71,98
8 live
lihoo
ds su
ppor
t; 104
,479 e
merg
ency
shelt
ers;
971 e
nterp
rise g
rants
444,5
64 w
ater s
upply
; 331
,124 s
anita
tion;
494,2
24 hy
giene
pr
omoti
on; 4
2,000
CFW
; 78,6
65 ca
sh gr
ants;
38,15
0 live
lihoo
d su
ppor
t; 45,7
80 ag
ricult
ural
inputs
1,84
6 cas
h gra
nts fo
r ex
treme
ly po
or pe
ople;
19,71
9 live
lihoo
ds pr
otecti
on 12
,513
agric
ultur
e sup
port;
22,62
9 ente
rpris
e gra
nts
Peop
le in
Need
(P
IN)
12KP
K (1
), Si
ndh
(1),
Punja
b (1)
Shelt
er, N
FI, W
ASH,
FS&
A,
Liveli
hood
sKP
K: 5,
776;
Sind
h: 6,9
50
Punja
b: 8,2
74 To
tal: 2
1,000
KPK:
50,15
3; Si
ndh:
48,65
0 Pu
njab:
57,91
8To
tal: 1
56,72
1 (Ma
le 99
,280
Fema
le 57
,441)
19,40
919
,015
PLAN
Inter
natio
nal
N/A
Punja
b (3)
, Si
ndh (
3)DR
R, H
ealth
& H
ygien
e Pr
omoti
on E
duca
tion
Child
Pro
tectio
n,Was
h, Ph
ycho
socia
l Sup
port,
Sh
elter,
NFI
s
Punja
b: 9,0
00; S
indh 9
,500
Total
: 18,5
00Pu
njab:
63,00
0; Si
ndh:
66,50
0To
tal: 1
29,50
0
7,730
Coo
ked F
ood D
aigs;
52,00
2 Hea
lth &
Hyg
iene K
its; 9
66 Te
nts,
6,100
Tarp
oline
s; 6,0
00 P
lastic
s She
et; 18
,000 W
inter
Kits
; 19,1
82
IEC
Mater
ial; 5
,400 S
leepe
rs; 8,
103 B
lanke
ts; 30
0 Rec
reati
onal
Kits;
2,6
00 H
ealth
kits
for C
FC; 1
,330 C
lothe
s; 6,0
00 E
duca
tiona
l Mate
rial;
311,7
96 E
nerg
y Bisc
uts; 1
8,000
Dry
Ratio
n Kits
; 14,3
50 E
id Gi
ft Pa
cks;
21,21
1 Mos
quito
nets;
190 W
ater T
anks
; 7,00
0 She
lter K
its;
92,51
3 Wate
r Pur
ificati
on Ta
blets;
555 P
it Latr
ines
N/A
QATA
R CH
ARIT
Y8
KPK
(9),
Punja
b (2
), AJK
(2)
Food
, WAS
H, A
gricu
lture
, Liv
estoc
k, Sh
elter
N/A
Punja
b: 46
2,187
; KPK
: 72
,000;
AJK:
500
Total
: 534
,687
(Male
: 321
,412 F
emale
: 21
3,275
)
1,000
Tents
; 10 W
ater B
ladde
rs; 4,
386 F
odde
r kits
; 500
Kitc
hen S
ets;
500 C
ookin
g Stov
es; 3
,000 M
osqu
ito N
ets; 2
,000 H
H Ki
ts; 50
0 Plas
tic
Shee
ts; 50
0 lan
terns
; 50,0
00 C
ane M
eat; 3
,000 R
amad
han f
ood;
8,500
blan
kets;
200 B
ath Te
nts; 9
Wate
r tan
ks; 5
,701 M
ilk fo
r infan
ts;
7,319
MT in
fants
food;
tn 13
42.5
MT
Food
for W
ork:
1,342
.5 MT
; 3,89
0 she
lters
RedR
UK
1Isl
amab
ad (1
)Ca
pacit
y Buil
ding
Not a
pplic
able
Total
: 1,10
0 Hum
anita
rian
Aid W
orke
rs M
ale: 9
11
Fema
le: 18
9
Capa
city B
uildin
g tra
ining
sin th
e are
as of
Hum
anita
rian P
rincip
les
and P
racti
ce an
d Safe
ty an
d Sec
urity
Man
agem
ent
Capa
city B
uildin
g Tra
ining
s: Do
No H
arm
Fram
ewor
k, Es
senti
als of
Hum
anita
rian P
rincip
les &
Pra
ctice
, Sec
urity
Ma
nage
ment,
Hos
tage I
ncide
nt Ma
nage
ment,
Driv
er S
afety
& Fir
st Ai
d, Se
curity
Gua
rds T
raini
ngs
Save
the C
hildr
en11
3KP
K (9
), Pu
njab
(3),
Sind
h (4)
Ba
lochis
tan (2
)
Educ
ation
, Hea
lth &
Nutr
ition,
Food
, Foo
d Sec
urity
&
Liveli
hood
s, Ch
ild P
rotec
tion
Shelt
er &
NFI
s, W
ASH
Sind
h: 21
5,017
; Pun
jab:
222,5
18KP
K: 25
6,736
; Balo
chist
an:
4,654
Tota
l: 698
,925
Sind
h: 1,5
05,11
9; Pu
njab:
1,557
,628
KPK:
1,79
7,168
; Ba
lochis
tan:32
,579
Total
: 4,89
2,494
140 H
ealth
Unit
s; 53
,216.4
5 MT
food;
593,0
43 N
FI an
d wint
er H
H Ki
ts1,0
78 sc
hools
reha
bilita
ted an
d sup
plied
+ T
LCs a
nd T
SS
estab
lishe
d; 65
9,537
Foo
d Vou
cher
s, Ca
sh V
ouch
ers,
CFW
, an
d Agr
icultu
ral in
puts;
289 C
hild F
riend
ly Sp
ace 5
,305 W
ASH
kits;
3 hea
lth un
its
Tear
fund
8Pu
njab (
10),
Sind
h (1)
KPK
(2)
WAS
H, H
ealth
, NFI
s, Fo
od,
DRR
Shelt
er, Li
velih
oods
,Pu
njab:
1,400
; Sind
h: 11
,559
KPK:
1,10
0 Tota
l: 14,0
59
Total
: app
rox 3
0,644
(Male
: 9,55
6 Fem
ale: 1
5,020
Ch
ildre
n: 6,0
68)
3,400
hygie
ne K
its; 1
,400 b
ucke
ts wi
th lid
s; 4,8
00 Je
rry C
ans;
280,0
00 aq
uatab
s; 56
han
d pum
ps; 2
5 wate
r tan
ks; 1
40 te
mpor
ary
latrin
es &
bathi
ng fa
cilitie
s; 6,6
59 F
ood P
acka
ges-s
helte
r kits
- Hy
giene
kits,
12,1
18 m
osqu
ito ne
ts; 6
,000 F
ood p
acka
ges;
2,000
wa
ter fil
ters;
6,000
plas
tic sh
eets;
2,00
0 blan
kets;
86 em
erge
ncy
medic
al ca
mps;
18 Tr
ansit
ional
educ
ation
Cen
tres;
mothe
r sup
port
grou
ps
292 b
asic
shelt
ers;
2,020
agric
ultur
e inp
uts; 7
66 go
ats; 4
62 B
io Sa
nd w
ater fi
lters;
54 ha
ndpu
mps i
nstal
led; 6
0 tea
cher
s and
30
0 stud
ents
traine
d in D
RR, 1
00 D
RR ch
arts
distrib
uted
TROC
AIRE
21KP
K (3
), Si
ndh
(3),
Punja
b (1)
Food
, NFI
s, W
ASH,
Pr
otecti
onAg
ricult
ure &
Foo
d Sec
urity
, Co
mmun
ity R
estor
ation
, W
ASH,
Pro
tectio
n
Sind
h: 12
,855;
KPK:
7,39
0Pu
njab:
57; 3
600 c
hildr
en
in CF
STo
tal: 2
0,302
Sind
h: 93
,585;
KPK:
51,73
0; Pu
njab:
399
Total
: 145
,714
(142
,114
adult
s; 3,6
00 ch
ildre
n; Ma
le:
87,42
8 Fem
ale: 5
8,286
)
9067
NFI
kits;
mor
e tha
n 20,0
450
food p
acka
ges
(app
rox 1
604M
T)N/
A
WEL
THUN
GER-
HILF
E8
KPK
(3),
Punja
b (1
)Ag
ricult
ure,
CFW
(Non
-farm
Liv
eliho
ods)
Was
h She
lter,
NFIs
KPK:
10,00
0; Pu
njab:
28,60
0To
tal: 3
8,600
KPK:
10,00
0; Pu
njab:
200,2
00
Total
: 210
,200
30,00
0 foo
d pac
ks; 2
5,000
tarp
aulin
s; 10
,800 N
FI ki
ts; 80
0 hyg
iene
kits;
800 o
ne ro
om sh
elter
; 1,50
0 drin
king w
ater s
ystem
s; 30
0 latr
ines;
seed
distr
ibutio
n for
17,00
0; 8,0
00 C
ash f
or W
ork s
chem
es
CFW
for 9
00 w
omen
and 2
,550 m
en; a
gricu
ltura
l sup
port
to 7,0
00 m
en
Wor
ld Vi
sion
Inter
natio
nal
21Pu
njab (
2), S
indh
(4),
KPK
(4)
NFI, F
ood,
WAS
H, H
ealth
&
Nutrit
ion, C
hild P
rotec
tion,
Cash
for W
ork,
Advo
cacy
, Fo
od F
or W
ork,
Shelt
er,
Liveli
hood
s
Punja
b: 19
9,952
; KPK
: 21
,611
Sind
h: 37
,441
Total
: 259
,004
Punja
b: 1,3
99,66
4; Si
ndh:
262,
278
KPK:
151,2
77To
tal: 1
,813,2
19
(Male
781
,934
Fem
ale:
841,1
79
Child
ren 1
90,10
6)
6,546
.61 M
T+1,8
00 pa
cks F
ood;
69 H
and p
umps
; 985
Pit L
atrine
s, 96
Ba
thing
facil
ities;
96 w
ashin
g fac
ilities
; 59 p
ads;
90 pe
rman
net la
trins;
5 PHC
; 7 N
utritio
n pro
gram
s; 6 W
AIFS
(wom
en an
d infa
nt frie
ndly
spac
e); 4
Mob
ile cl
inics
; 1 M
CH ce
nter;
3,205
She
lter/t
ents;
65 h
and
pump
s; 11
stati
c & m
obile
healt
h fac
ilities
; 16 C
hild f
rienld
y spa
ces
NFIs
for 15
,000H
Hs ;
NFIS
(Reli
ef +e
arly
reco
very)
= 55
’682;
18,80
5.6 M
T Fo
od; F
ood f
or W
ork:
3,051
.68MT
; 12,5
91 te
nts;
14,90
1 kitc
hen s
et; 14
,931 h
ygien
kits;
14,87
1 mos
quito
nets;
14
,921 fl
oor m
ats; 4
,985 p
ole te
nts; 2
1,657
tarp
s; 2,0
94 S
helte
r Bo
x; 82
5 Cas
h for
wor
k vou
cher
s; 8 C
PC ; N
utritio
n pro
gram
sta
tics:
13; 1
Stab
ilizati
on ce
nter;
3 WAI
FS; 2
Mob
ilie cl
inics
; 5 P
HC; 2
96 po
ultry
farms
; 400
goats
; 400
agric
ultur
e too
l kits
; 40
0 see
d pac
ks; 1
0,000
fore
stry p
lants;
400 i
rriga
tion c
hann
els
reha
bilita
ted; 1
,179 a
cres a
gricu
ltura
l land
reha
bilita
ted
21
Since the floods began a year ago the members of the PHF have faced logistical and programmatic challenges on a
scale not seen since the earthquake of 2005, and similar to that disaster, PHF members met the challenges with
professionalism, dedication, and compassion. But a year after the first rains fell there is still much work to be done.
Families are only now beginning to recover their livelihoods and re-build for the future. There are still families
without a permanent home. The effort to help flood victims get back on their feet cannot be sustained without the
continued support of national and international NGOs and the ongoing support and investment of donors. The
long-term goal of the PHF membership is to empower and enable the flood survivors to shape their own future
with their own resources.
Despite the challenging living conditions and lack of jobs and basic services, most children are back in school. Many
of those who were living in camps are now back home. Those who remain in camps have shelter and access to
clean water. Others who have never had access to health facilities are seeing doctors, nurses and midwives, and
are learning for the first time how better health care can improve their lives. In partnership with the government,
members of PHF have taken the first steps towards rebuilding access to health, nutrition, education and sanitation
in flood ravaged communities. But many PHF members are still operating in emergency mode, some spending
increasingly limited resources on continuing services in camps. There is still a critical need for funding in many
sectors, including health and shelter. In Sindh alone, 100,000 people are still displaced, and malnutrition rates are
well above the emergency threshold.
On this one-year anniversary, we must recognize that not nearly enough has been done to alleviate the misery of
those affected by the floods. The global community must honor its promise to support the well-being of some of
the world’s most vulnerable people. The members of the PHF are dedicated to helping the flood victims of
Pakistan for the long-term, and the promises the international community have made to help them must be kept.
In February 2011, the Early Recovery (ER) phase started, focusing on: i) preventing further deterioration and
restoring basic living conditions, services, and livelihoods; ii) building on relief and supporting recovery efforts to
prevent the recurrence of crisis; and iii) creating conditions for future development. Early Recovery priority needs
of the most vulnerable population are: 1) Agriculture and Livelihoods; 2) Community Infrastructures restoration;
3) Shelter; 4) Education; 5) Health; and 6) Governance restoration.
Funding gap for responding to these critical needs