Inter Sector Coordination Group

Consolidated 3W data from Inter Sector Coordination Group (ISCG), collected from the partners and organisations involved in the humanitarian response in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh.

This spatial database contains the outline of the camps, settlements, and sites where Rohingya refugees are staying in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh.

The dataset provides the estimated Rohingya refugee population statistics by location (lat/lon), settlement type in Cox's Bazar district, Bangladesh. The dataset is updated regularly. The source is the RRRC-UNHCR Family Counting Exercise in Cox's Bazar

A massive fire swept through three IOM-managed sites on 22 March 2021 displacing Rohingya refugees and causing catastrophic damage in the world’s largest refugee camp, Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh.

The dataset provides the information about existing common facility infrastructure points (except WASH) by Sector/Sub-sector, facility type, location (lat/lon) with an unique ID at Rohingya refugee camps in Cox's Bazar district, Bangladesh. The dataset is sourced and verified by sector/WG, IOM-NPM, UNHCR, ISCG in Cox's Bazar

In successive waves over four decades, Rohingya refugees have been fleeing to Bangladesh from Rakhine State, Myanmar, where they have suffered systematic, ongoing persecution. Since August 2017, an estimated 745,000 Rohingya refugees have fled into Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh, increasing the total number of Rohingya refugees to more than 900,000. Most of the newly-arrived refugees have settled in hilly, formerly-forested areas that are vulnerable to landslides and flash-flooding in monsoon season, and rely heavily on humanitarian assistance to cover their basic needs. As the crisis moves beyond the initial emergency phase, comprehensive information on the needs and vulnerabilities of affected populations is needed in order to inform the design and implementation of effective inter-sectoral programming. To this aim, a comprehensive Joint Multi-Sector Needs Assessment (J-MSNA) was conducted among the host community to support humanitarian planning and enhance the ability of operational partners to meet the strategic aims of donors and coordinating bodies. The J-MSNA was conducted in support of the 2019 Rohingya Crisis MSNA Strategy, with the specific objectives of (1) Providing a comprehensive evidence base of household-level multi-sectoral needs for the 2020 Joint Response Plan; and (2) Providing the basis for a joint multi-stakeholder analysis process. The J-MSNA was implemented and coordinated through the MSNA Technical Working Group of the Information Management and Assessment Working Group (IMAWG), led by the Inter-Sector Coordination Group and comprised of the following members: UNHCR, IOM Needs and Population Monitoring (NPM), ACAPS, WFP VAM, Translators without Borders, and REACH.

This shapefile (GIS) contains the existing and planned access road network of all Rohingya refugee camps including vehicle road, main path, footpath, military constructed Road and Planned roads.

Since August 2017, an estimated 728,306 Rohingya refugees have arrived in Bangladesh’s Cox’s Bazar District from Myanmar, bringing the total number of Rohingya refugees residing in Bangladesh to approximately 895,631. The rapid and massive increase of the refugee population, concentrated in the south of the district in Ukhia and Teknaf, has had an enormous impact on Bangladeshi host communities’ food security, economic vulnerability, market access, labour opportunities and environment. At the same time, the crisis has generated some positive impacts in terms of new labour and livelihood opportunities provided by the presence of a rapidly expanding humanitarian sector, and increased demand for goods and services by Rohingya themselves. The majority of available data on the host community populations of Ukhia and Teknaf pre-dates the current influx of refugees. While a number of post-influx assessments have included host community populations, the information they provide has significant limitations in terms of being able to serve as the basis for strategic prioritisation and decision-making. The assessment aims to identify the severity and geographical spread of acute needs within the host community population. Its primary audience is ISCG, sectors, sector partners, and humanitarian donors. In this respect, the long-term development needs of the population that are more likely to be met by government or development agency intervention are not the core focus of this assessment. Similarly, this assessment is not designed to assess the impact of the August 2016 refugee influx on the host community (though may serve as a point of triangulation for actors wishing to do so).

This data set contains the location of Camp in Charge (CiC) office in the Rohingya Refugee camps situated in Ukhia and Teknaf Upazila, Cox's Bazar.