The UNHCR Standardized Expanded Nutrition Surveys (SENS) provide regular nutrition data that play a key role in delivering effective and timely interventions to ensure good nutritional outcomes among populations affected by forced displacement. This survey took place in the four Ivorian refugee camps (Bahn, PTP, Solo, and Little Wlebo) in Nimba, Grand Gedeh and Maryland Counties along the border with Cote d'Ivoire from November to December 2013. UNHCR and the World Food Programme (WFP) organized the survey in close collaboration with partners including Africa Humanitarian Action (AHA), International Refugee Committee (IRC), Merlin, Danish Refugee Council (DRC), CARE, and the Country Health Teams / Ministry of Health and Social Welfare of the Government of the Republic of Liberia. This was the second SENS to be conducted in the camps since the Ivorian refugee emergency in 2010 in Liberia; the first was in 2012.
The UNHCR Standardized Expanded Nutrition Surveys (SENS) provide regular nutrition data that plays a key role in delivering effective and timely interventions to ensure good nutritional outcomes among populations affected by forced displacement. This survey was conducted in Bahn, PTP and Little Wlebo camps, which are located in Maryland, Grand Gedeh and Nimba counties lying along the border of Liberia and Côte d'Ivoire. The three camps were hosting close to 29,000 Ivorian refugees including approximately 5,000 children aged below five years. The survey, which was organized by UNHCR in close collaboration with World Food Programme (WFP), UN Childrens Fund (UNICEF), CARE, African Humanitarian Action (AHA) and Country Health Teams / Ministry of Health and Social Welfare of the Republic of Liberia, was conducted from 7th April to 2nd May 2015. This was the third SENS to be conducted in the camps since the Ivorian refugee emergency in 2010 in Liberia; the first was in 2012 and the second in 2013.
The UNHCR Standardized Expanded Nutrition Surveys (SENS) provide regular nutrition data that play a key role in delivering effective and timely interventions to ensure good nutritional outcomes among populations affected by forced displacement. This survey was conducted in October 2012 in Liberia in three counties (Maryland, Grand Gedeh, and Nimba) and in five refugee camp (Little Wlebo in Maryland; Solo, PTP, and Dougee in Grand Gedeh; and in Bahn camp in Nimba) hosting refugees from Côte d'Ivoire. It was organized by UNHCR and World Food Programme (WFP) in close collaboration with implementing partners, operational partners, and the Ministry of Health and Social Welfare (MoHSW) of the Republic of Liberia. This was the first of three SENS surveys that took place. Subsequent surveys took place in 2013 and 2015.
UNHCR in collaboration with the Ministry of Public Health (MINSANTE) and all of its partners decided to carry out a SENS survey in all the sites developed for Central African refugees in the East and Adamawa regions in the period from January to March 2015. This is an extensive nutritional survey that includes six modules: anthropometry and health, anemia, Infant and Young Child Feeding (IYCF), Food security, Water, Sanitation and Hygiene, and Mosquito net coverage. This edition is the first of this kind of investigation into the operation to assist Central African refugees in Cameroon. Its interest is linked to the fact that it is a scientific work which provides basic information in several sensitive areas. Also it will serve as a basis for decision-making and orientation of ongoing projects, and then make advocacy for fundraising. This assessment is also part of a continuous monitoring of the nutritional situation of these refugee populations over time.
UNHCR in collaboration with the Ministry of Public Health (MINSANTE) and all of its partners decided to carry out a SENS survey in all the sites developed for Central African refugees in the East and Adamawa regions in the period from January to March 2015. This is an extensive nutritional survey that includes six modules: anthropometry and health, anemia, Infant and Young Child Feeding (IYCF), Food security, Water, Sanitation and Hygiene, and Mosquito net coverage. This edition is the first of this kind of investigation into the operation to assist Central African refugees in Cameroon. Its interest is linked to the fact that it is a scientific work which provides basic information in several sensitive areas. Also it will serve as a basis for decision-making and orientation of ongoing projects, and then make advocacy for fundraising. This assessment is also part of a continuous monitoring of the nutritional situation of these refugee populations over time.
Nutrition hotspot woredas classified as priority 1, 2, 3 or no priority.
The classification of the hotspot woredas was done in 2 phases at regional and federal level. The regional level classification was completed on 22 May 2015 while the federal level classification team that comprised of DRMFSS/ENCU, WFP and FEWS-NET started on 25-27 May 2015. The hotspot woredas list is intended to guide nutrition cluster partners and other stakeholders to plan, prioritize resource allocation and implement /strengthen emergency nutrition responses particularly in priority one and two woredas; while the situation will be closely monitored in priority three.
Hotspot woreda classification is derived using six multisector indicators, including agriculture and nutrition, agreed at regional and federal levels. A hotspot matrix is often used as a proxy for the acute Integrated Phase Food Security Classification (IPC) and is indicative of food security and nutrition status. Hotspot woredas require urgent humanitarian response.
Food and input prices of selected Association for Strengthening Agricultural Research in Eastern and Central Africa (ASARECA) member countries namely Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania, Rwanda and Ethiopia, for the below commodities:
a) Food commodities: banana, beans, beef, milk, irish potatoes, maize, rice, wheat, teff
b) Inputs: dap, diesel, gasoline
Aggregated data on food insecure population in Kenya, Ethiopia, Uganda, Sudan, South Sudan, Rwanda, Burundi, Djibouti and Somalia from Dec 2010 to Jan 2015
This dataset contains data about the number of people reached with food assistance in emergency settings. The data is collected from external WFP situation reports and emergency dashboards.
Kenya’s commitment to close down Dadaab by mid-2017, the world’s largest refugee camp hosting over 300,000 Somalis, is putting increasing pressure on service delivery and infrastructure in Somalia. By October 2016, an estimate of 31,226 Somali people have returned from Kenya, the majority of which are heading to Kismayo, Baidoa, Luuq and Mogadishu. While the caseload of returnees is expected to continue growing over the coming months, there is no clear understanding of movement patterns of returnees or internally displaced persons which further complicates the attempts by humanitarian organisations to provide for required services.
The absence of a CCCM cluster in Somalia means that information on humanitarian needs and gaps has been limited to ad-hoc and un-coordinated assessments. The Kismayo IDP settlement assessment was triggered as a result of the need for a multi-cluster, area-based and coordinated information approach for humanitarian planning and service delivery in informal IDP settlements in Somalia.
The Kismayo IDP Settlement Assessment was carried out with financial support from USAID-OFDA and ECHO and in close collaboration with clusters (WASH, Shelter & NFIs, Education, Food Security, Health, Nutrition and Protection).
The zipped shape-file contains point data on the location of nutrition feeding centers in South Kordofan State, Republic of the Sudan in 2014. The data was obtained from UNICEF Sudan, through UNDP Sudan. Updated data will be uploaded when it gets available.
The zipped shape-file contains point data on the location of nutrition feeding centers in Red Sea State, Republic of the Sudan in 2014. The data was obtained from UNICEF Sudan, through UNDP Sudan. Updated data will be uploaded when it gets available.
The zipped shape-file contains point data on the location of nutrition feeding centers in Sennar State, Republic of the Sudan in 2014. The data was obtained from UNICEF Sudan, through UNDP Sudan. Updated data will be uploaded when it gets available.
The zipped shape-file contains point data on the location of nutrition feeding centers in White Nile State, Republic of the Sudan in 2014. The data was obtained from UNICEF Sudan, through UNDP Sudan. Updated data will be uploaded when it gets available.
The zipped shape-file contains point data on the location of nutrition feeding centers in West Kordofan State, Republic of the Sudan in 2014. The data was obtained from UNICEF Sudan, through UNDP Sudan. Updated data will be uploaded when it gets available.
The zipped shape-file contains point data on the location of nutrition feeding centers in South Darfur State, Republic of the Sudan in 2014. The data was obtained from UNICEF Sudan, through UNDP Sudan. Updated data will be uploaded when it gets available.
The zipped shape-file contains point data on the location of nutrition feeding centers in North Darfur State, Republic of the Sudan in 2014. The data was obtained from UNICEF Sudan, through UNDP Sudan. Updated data will be uploaded when it gets available.
The zipped shape-file contains point data on the location of nutrition feeding centers in Khartoum, Republic of the Sudan. The data was obtained from UNICEF Sudan, through UNDP Sudan. Updated data will be uploaded when it gets available.
The zipped shape-file contains point data on the location of nutrition feeding centers in Kassala State, Republic of the Sudan. The data was obtained from UNICEF Sudan, through UNDP Sudan. Updated data will be uploaded when it gets available.