Integrated WASH and Nutrition Response for Conflict affected IDPs and Host Communities in Somali Region, Ethiopia



Projektträger: CARE Österreich, Verein für Entwicklungszusammenarbeit und humanitäre Hilfe Land: Ethiopia Fördersumme: € 700.000,00 Beginn: 15.12.2018 Ende: 31.05.2020

Kurzbeschreibung:

Projektziel


The overall objective of this project is to reduce malnutrition and Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) related morbidity and mortality amongst internally displaced persons (IDPs), children, pregnant and lactating women and other vulnerable groups in Fafan and Erer zones of Ethiopia’s Somali region through timely intervention of emergency Nutrition and WASH responses


Erwartete Ergebnisse


1. Rehabilitation of 10,211 children under five and pregnant and lactating women affected by moderate or severe acute malnutrition through establishing and/or strengthening therapeutic and supplementary feeding centers.

2. Increased access to safe water supply, sanitation facilities, and hygienic practices (WASH) for 30,000 women, men, boys and girls living in IDP camps and host communities.

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Zielgruppe


This project will respond to the nutritional and WASH needs of 30,000 women, men, girls and boys from the IDPs and host communities who have been affected by prolonged drought, food insecurity, and recent conflicts. Conflict induced IDPs, children under the age of five and pregnant and lactating women (PLW), elders and persons with disability are the main target beneficiaries for this project.

The project will target approximately 60% IDP and 40% host community.

The breakdown of direct beneficiaries is as follow:

• 10,211 individuals for Nutrition

• 30,000 individuals benefiting from WASH- Interventions

There is an overlap of 10,211 individuals, who benefit from both nutrition and WASH intervention.

The Project is implemented by CARE Ethiopia, in Fafan zone and Erer zone of Ethiopia's Somali Region.

 


Maßnahmen


1.1: Conducting mobilization and screening of children under five and pregnant and lactating women for acute malnutrition; 1.2: Admission and treating 1,840 children under the age of five affected by Severy Acute Malnutrition (SAM) at stabilization centers and Outpatient Therapeutic Programme (OTPs); 1.3: Distribute supplementary food to 10,211 SAM and Moderate Acute Malnutrition (MAM)affected children less than five years and pregnant and lactating mothers at health posts and health centers; 1.4: Provide maternal and child nutrition education including counselling onInfant and Young Child Feeding in Emergencies (IYCF-E) , maternal nutrition for mothers and care takers at food distribution points, OTP and Stabilization Centers (SCs); 1.5: Provide Therapeutic Feeding Programme (TFP) kits and supplies including medicaments to treat children affected with SAM; 1.6: Provide on the job training on screening, admission, and treatment of cases of acute malnutrition to 130 Health workers, and Health extension workers; 2.1: Rehabilitation of ten shallow wells and three motorized boreholes; 2.2: Establishment and training of 13 WASH Committees; 2.3: Construction of semi-permanent latrines at IDP sites (7 Blocks); 2.4 Provision of solid waste disposal systems in 7 IDP sites; 2.5: Establishment and strengthening of waste disposal systems for Health facilities/SCs (6 SCs); 2.6 Basic hygiene and sanitation and IYCF-E training for government staffs; 2.7 Hygiene and sanitation awareness raising sessions with IDPs and host communities.


Hintergrundinformation


Intercommunal violence and conflict along the borders of Oromia and Somali regions that started in September 2017 continue to erupt intermittently and led to a surge in internal displacement. Currently there are an estimated 1,016,166 IDPs (52.2% female and 62% younger than 18 years) settled within 388 sites in Ethiopia Somali region including those targeted for this response. The proposed districts with a population of 225,232 people host 41,874 IDPs. Consequently, water and health services including nutrition are stretched beyond the capacity of the government.

Projektnummer 2679-01/2018
Mittelherkunft AKF
Sektor Humanitäre Hilfe: Sofortmaßnahmen
Tied
Modalität Project-type interventions
Marker Umwelt: 1, Geschlecht: 1, Armut: 1
  • Marker: kennzeichnet und bewertet die entwicklungspolitische Zielsetzung eines Projektes auf Gendergleichstellung, Reproduktive Gesundheit, Umweltschutz, Demokratieförderung, Armutsorientierung, Entwicklung des Handels sowie auf die Erfüllung der Klima- Biodiversitäts- und Wüstenkonventionen.
    • 1= das entwicklungspolitische Ziel ist in das Projekt integriert
    • 2= das entwicklungspolitsche Ziel ist der spezifische Inhalt des Projekts
  • Mittelherkunft: Die ADA setzt in Projekten und Programmen Mittel der Österreichischen Entwicklungszusammenarbeit (OEZA) sowie anderer Finanzierungsquellen um.
    • AKF - Auslandskatastrophenfonds der Österreichischen Bundesregierung
    • BMLFUW - Bundesministerium für Land- und Forstwirtschaft, Umwelt und Wasserwirtschaft
    • EU - Mittel der Europäischen Kommission
    • Andere Geber - Diverse Finanzquellen, die dem jährlichen Geschäftsbericht der ADA im Detail zu entnehmen sind.
  • Modalität: definiert die Art der Hilfe (z.B: Sektorbudgethilfe, Kernbeiträge an multilaterale Institutionen, Projekthilfe, Technische Assistenz (personelle Hilfe), Bildungsarbeit im Inland, etc.)
  • Sektor: bezeichnet den wirtschaftlichen oder sozialen Sektor des Partnerlandes, welcher mit dem Projekt/Programm unterstützt wird.
  • Tied/Untied: Ungebundene (untied) Hilfe ermöglicht dem Projektpartner im Entwicklungsland - unter Befolgung der lokalen Beschaffungsregeln - freie Entscheidung über die Herkunftsländer im Zuge der Beschaffung von Dienstleistungen und Waren. Gebundene (tied) Hilfe verknüpft die Hilfsleistung auf die Beschaffung aus dem Geberland oder aus einem eingeschränkten Kreis von Ländern.