Ground Truth Solutions

Ground Truth Solutions conducted its fourth round of quantitative surveys with Rohingya refugee aid recipients and members of the host community in Cox’s Bazar in November 2019. The objective is to use the views of affected people to inform the humanitarian response and provide a metric for monitoring progress towards the strategic objectives outlined in the Joint Response Plan (JRP).

Ground Truth Solutions conducted its fourth round of quantitative surveys with Rohingya refugee aid recipients and members of the host community in Cox’s Bazar in November 2019. The objective is to use the views of affected people to inform the humanitarian response and provide a metric for monitoring progress towards the strategic objectives outlined in the Joint Response Plan (JRP).

This data includes responses to Ground Truth Solutions' perception survey conducted in October 2019 with 1511 refugees in Uganda. Both South Sudanese and Congolese refugees who have received aid and support from humanitarian organisations in the last 12 months are included. Surveys were conducted in Adjumani (Nyumanzi, Baratuku, Elema), Bidibidi (Zone 1 and Zone 3), Imvepi (Zone I and Zone II), Kiryandongo (Ranch 1 and Ranch 37), Palorinya (Belemaling, Chinyi, Morobi), Rhino (Zone 2 – Omugo, Zone 3 - Ocea), Kyaka II (Byabakora, Kakoni, Mukondo), Kyangwali (Kirokole, Maratatu A, Maratatu B), Nakivale (Base Camp), and Rwamwanja (Base Camp, Kaihora, Nkoma).

In April and May, as a service to responders and authorities, Ground Truth Solutions (GTS) – in partnership with the Iraq Information Centre (IIC) – conducted phone interviews in Arabic with 556 returnees, refugees, and IDPs across Anbar, Dahuk, Erbil, Ninewa, Salah al-Din, and Sulaymaniyah to gauge their perspectives on information needs and channels, behaviours, trust, and the economic impact of the virus.

This data is the result of interviews conducted with 444 Dominicans impacted by Hurricane Maria. This round of interviews took place between 4 February and 2 March 2018, roughly four and a half months after Hurricane Maria made landfall. This is the third of five rounds of surveys in Dominica.