including integrated management of acute malnutrition (IMAM) to address and reduce morbidity and mortality rates. under five: 7%. Crude mortality rate: 0.2/1,000/month. Crude mortality rate of children under five: 0.6/1,000/month. Refugee response: WASH All refugees have access to safe, adequate, portable and clean water, and adequate and secure sanitation facilities; all refugees practice best hygiene practices. All refugees 100% refugees in camps have access to adequate. water and sanitation services with 17-20 litres per person per day, one communal latrine per 20 people. Only 30% of refugees have access to family latrines 100% of refugees received 250gr soap per person/month. 30% of women received sanitary materials. Refugee response: Health All refugees have access to basic health care Refugees’ mental is strengthened through psycho-social assistance and counselling. All refugees 100% of refugees have access to primary health care services. 100% of refugees have access to secondary and tertiary health care services. The crude mortality rate is 0.2/1000/ month; infant mortality rate is 0.5 deaths per 1,000 live births; and neonatal mortality rate is 4.8 per 1,000 live births. Refugee response: Protection All refugees are legally protected in accordance with Kenyan and international standards, laws and jurisprudence. New arrivals are received according to established protection procedures and standards. Refugee children, women and other vulnerable people are protected from sexual and gender-based violence (SGBV). All refugees vulnerable to human trafficking are protected. All refugees Zero refoulement 98% of refugees registered with minimum set of data All refugees and asylum seekers registered individually. 100% of known SGBV survivors received adequate support including legal assistance, clinical care, psycho-social and material support. 100% of refugees have access to individual documentation. 450 best interest determinations for unaccompanied minors carried out. being
Refugee response: Education All refugees of age have access to quality basic education. Out-of-school refugee children have access to alternative education programmes. All refugees 64% of school age children have access to quality basic education. Only some 5% out-of-school youth enrolled in vocational training. Refugee response: Shelter and NFI All refugees have adequate, appropriate and secure shelter All refugee households are provided with a shelter kit. All refugees 30% of refugees have adequate shelters. 100% of new arrivals provided with emergency shelters. 5,000 shelter units distributed/ constructed. Refugee response: Camp management Refugee camps are organized in a systematic, and manner for increased access, safety and efficiency. All camps 50% women participation in camp leadership/management structures in all camps. 90% of camp coordination mechanisms working effectively. Refugee response: Environmental protection and livelihoods support Natural resources and shared environment protected. Level of self-reliance and livelihoods improved. Environmental protection strategy developed and implemented 4.125 km² of green belts (natural regeneration of trees) maintained. Over 200,000 tree seedlings have been planted in the refugee settlement sites and in host communities’ areas. 3% of the refugee population aged between 18-59 years engaged in livelihoods activities. 2.5% of the population benefited from agencies’ livelihoods intervention in camps. Refugee response: Durable solutions At least 10,000 refugees are resettled in designated resettlement countries. 10,000 refugees resettled 1,542 refugees have been resettled. 5,721 cases submitted to recipient countries for resettlement.
compensated retroactively partly in October and November. Disaster risk reduction and early recovery approaches integrated within the education sector intervention. Capacity development of the education system is strengthened both at national and levels to effectively respond to education in emergencies. At least six schools in Wajir and Turkana counties have set up green houses to supplement the school diet with fresh produce. Sector partners trained on ways of integrating DRR in their programming. More than 8,000 teachers trained in peacebuilding More than 300 members of SMCs trained on boarding school management. Peace campaign targeting at least 400 pupils from districts previously affected by violence rolled out. MoE Officers at headquarters and on the ground participated in assessments of the Education Sector. Sub-national sectors initiated in north-western Kenya. Governance structures at national, sub-national and community levels have sufficient disaster preparedness to reduce the impact of crises and response capacity to support the early recovery of affected people, building on existing knowledge, skills and coping mechanisms. Kenya’s Disaster Risk Management (DRM) Bill is passed into law. District Disaster Committees (DDCs) have improved their response capacity (from 2011 levels) and ability to coordinate through the political hierarchy to the Ministry of State for Special Programmes (MOSSP) level and up to community level. 40 community disaster management committees established. 40 community disaster management plans developed Qualitative assessment: Information management and liaison mechanism exists for humanitarian and development actors to harness the strengths of each other. Final DRM Draft Law finalized and presented before end of July. DRM strategy finalized .Information management and liaison mechanism project to link humanitarian and development actors to operate together has not been funded, 81 (out of 240) DDCs have been trained. Further review of project activities needed to measure the impact of the training. Supported and already established MoSSP information management system for effective humanitarian/development action. Profiling ER interventions among diverse humanitarian actors in the ASALs. election
HEALTH Adequate measures in place to prevent detect and control cholera and other waterborne diseases. Health sector tested cholera response plans in place in counties most vulnerable to cholera/AWD Counties most at risk have cholera response officers trained and in place. Cholera infection control initiatives in designated health facilities. Members respond within agreed time frames (assessment within 48 hours and response in 72 hours after notification) to all reported cholera outbreaks in their county with interventions in support of MoPHS. Cholera response plan developed at national level but yet to be rolled out to the districts/counties. Training for district public health officers will be rolled out to the 22 priority districts after the Training of Trainers (ToT). No cholera outbreak has been reported this year. Supplied communication equipment to 65 district health teams for early warning and reporting. All major disease outbreaks were contained (dengue, cholera, measles, malaria etc.). Cold-chain system for emergency and routine immunization rehabilitated in 95 locations in the ASAL regions. Five utility transports made available to five deprived districts in the ASAL regions. Contingency plans for the El Niño and disease outbreaks developed by the Health Sector. 65 district health teams in the ASAL regions oriented on early warning / early action. Essential drugs prepositioned for surge capacity. AGRICULTURE & LIVESTOCK Early warning mechanisms, food security information systems and vulnerability analysis inform preparedness and response at both national and county levels in order to reduce negative effects on vulnerable groups in pastoral, agro-pastoral and marginal agricultural disaster-prone areas. Two early warning and food security information assessments conducted and reported. Medium and high rainfall food security assessment (Oct 2011) Short rains assessment (Feb 2012). Mid-season food security assessment (June 2012). Long rains assessment (August 2012). Medium and high rainfall food security assessment (Nov 2012). Vulnerable men and women in selected drought-affected parts of ASALs protect and rebuild Four livestock disease surveillances conducted and reports on disease outbreak. Five million animals 15 participatory disease searches on Rift Valley fever and peste des petits ruminants diseases carried out. 2,605 disease surveillance
Strategic objective #1 The humanitarian needs of highly vulnerable people affected by natural and disasters are met through life-saving assistance and protection as per national and international standards. Indicators Targets Monitoring method FOOD % of targeted men, women, boys and girls receiving timely distributions (GFD). Adequate food consumption score (FCS) for 80% of GFD beneficiaries; % of women, boys and girls receiving timely distributions (BSFP). Monthly and timely relief distributions of food or cash to targeted beneficiairies 80% of general food distribution (GFD) beneficiaries have adequate FCS WFP distribution reports. NUTRITION Under-five mortality rate in highly vulnerable disaster-affected districts. Improvement of mortality rates compared to 2012 baseline rates 2012 baseline rates: Turkana North – 1.18 Turkana South – 0.98 Turkana West – 1.18 Turkana Central – 1.27 Mandera West – 0.67 Mandera Central – 0.22 Mandera East/North – 0.8 Wajir West/North - 1.0 West Pokot-0.58 Mwingi-1.95 Isiolo-0.62 Kitui-1.07 Kwale-0.45 Laikipia-0.40 SMART Nutrition Surveys. Baseline rates measured from January to October 2012 by nutrition implementing partners and the Government measuring the number of under-five who died in a a recall period of 90 days before the survey Percentage of acute malnourished under-five children (boys and girls) and pregnant or lactating women (PLW) accessing treatment as per national standards. 75% of severely malnourished children (boys and girls) accessing treatment. 50% of moderate malnourished children (boys and girls) and PLW accessing treatment. DHIS Routine Data. Percentage of children with global acute malnutrition (GAM) in highly vulnerable districts. Indicators below global emergency thresholds for 2013 2012 baseline rates: Turkana North – 15.3% Turkana South – 17.1 % Turkana West – 14.3 % Turkana Central – 11.6 % Mandera West – 16.2 % SMART Nutrition Surveys.
Mandera Central – 17.9% Mandera East/North – 15.9% Wajir West/North - 14.6% West Pokot-12.3% Marsabit – 13.4% Wajir South – 23.1% Garbatulla Moyale-7.4% Mwingi-2.8% Meru North-7.8% Isiolo-11% Kitui-4.7% Kwale-9.1% Laikipia-12.8 % Percentage of children with severe acute malnutrition (SAM) in highly vulnerable districts. Indicators below global emergency thresholds for 2013 2012 baseline rates: Turkana North – 2.3 % Turkana South –4.2 % Turkana West – 2.1 % Turkana Central –0.7 % Mandera West – 3.5 % Mandera Central – 3.4% Mandera East/North – 2.2% Wajir West/North - 2.3% West pokot-12.3% Marsabit – 2.7% Wajir South – 4.6% Garbatulla Moyale-1.4% Mwingi-3.4% Meru North-1.2% Isiolo-11% Kajiado-0.6% Kitui-1.1% Kwale-2.7% Laikipia-2.3% SMART Nutrition Surveys. HEALTH Ensure availability of critical life-saving surge capacities (services, resources and supplies) and accessible to the vulnerable groups including mass casualty victims at key strategic locations in the arid and semi-arid regions. Multi-partner disaster and disease outbreak response plans developed. Surge capacity established in at least 12 at-risk locations in the ASAL regions. Early warning, alert and response capacities established in at least 20 of the 47 counties. Kenya Weekly Epidemiological Bulletin. Health and Nutrition Sector bulletin. Disease outbreak reports.
All disasters and disease outbreaks investigated within 48 hours. EDUCATION Increase access to quality education for all school-aged boys and girls in areas 375,000 children. Ministry of Education reports. SitReps. Sector Reports. REFUGEE RESPONSE: Food Assistance and Nutrition All refugees are provided with adequate and appropriate food to meet the minimum nutritional requirements and with nutrition services including integrated management of acute malnutrition (IMAM) to address and reduce morbidity and mortality rates. All refugees Food distribution lists, regular nutrition and health reporting (Health Information System), nutrition surveys, sector meetings, UNHCR and partner field monitoring. REFUGEE RESPONSE: WASH All refugees have access to safe, adequate, portable and clean water, and adequate and secure sanitation facilities; all refugees practice best hygiene practices. All refugees Regular WASH reporting, water distribution data, sector meetings, UNHCR and partner field monitoring. REFUGEE RESPONSE: Health All refugees have access to basic health care Refugees’ mental is strengthened through psycho-social assistance and counselling. All refugees Cholera, polio, hepatitis and measles outbreaks controlled. Coordination platforms for social services established Over 90% of children under 5 vaccinated against measles and poliomyelitis. Health outreaches increased by at least 50% Functioning and integrated early warning and reporting systems for diseases of epidemic potential in all the refugee camps. Regular nutrition and health reporting (Health Information System), sector meetings, UNHCR and partner field monitoring. Quarterly refugee health status reports produced. Weekly Epidemiological bulletin. Monitoring reports. REFUGEE RESPONSE: Protection All refugees are legally All refugees Refugee monthly statistics, regular monthly reports on prone
Strategic objective #2 Communities have enhanced resilience, reducing the impact of disasters, and lessened chronic vulnerability by means of DRR and early recovery approaches. Indicators Targets Monitoring method Percentage of humanitarian response projects that incorporate early recovery or DRR components. 60% of humanitarian response projects incorporate early recovery and disaster risk reduction components. FTS and OPS data. People and communities become resilient to the worst impact of crises by means of early resumption of livelihoods of people affected by crises, and/or strengthened ability to maintain their livelihoods through crises to mitigate its impact, including the urban poor. At least 30% of people benefit from livelihoods support (including indirect benefits to household members). Agriculture and livestock sector reports. % of targeted men, women, boys and girls receiving timely food distributions (FFA). Adequate FCS for FFA beneficiaries. % of targeted men, women, boys and girls receiving timely cash distributions (CFA). Adequate FCS for 80% of CFA beneficiaries. Monthly and timely relief distributions of food to 405,000 drought-affected targeted beneficiaries between the months of September 2012 and March 2013 (100%). 80% of FFA beneficiaries have adequate FCS. Monthly and timely distributions of cash and food to 485,000 drought-affected targeted beneficiaries between the months of September and March 2013 (100%). 80% of CFA beneficiaries have adequate FCS. Monthly distribution monitoring of all activities. Joint programme monitoring and self evaluation. On-site monitoring of progress and quality of outputs under FFA, distribution and beneficiary contact monitoring for the supplementary feeding programme, joint programme monitoring and A three-times-per-year Community and Household Surveillance (CHS) survey will provide information on food security and nutrition situation at critical times of the year Capacity of men, women, boys and girls is improved to demand and use nutrition services Key nutrition and gender sensitive advocacy messages developed and shared with community support groups and other sectors Nutrition sector reports. evaluations.
outreach services in the year. Zero stock out of contingency stockpiles in 12 locations. Early warning mechanisms, food security information systems and vulnerability analysis inform preparedness and response at both national and county levels in order to reduce negative effects on vulnerable groups in pastoral, agro-pastoral and marginal agricultural disaster-prone areas. Four early warning and food security information assessments conducted and reported. 80% of targeted districts to use Integrated Phase Classification (IPC). 50 Government and NGO staff trained on IPC. Short and Long Rains Assessments data, other field data and reports. Vulnerable men and women in selected drought-affected parts of ASALs protect and rebuild livestock assets through livestock disease surveillance and control, restocking and destocking, fodder production, rangeland rehabilitation and training on issues related to resilience. Three million animals vaccinated and treated. 1,500 acres of land put under fodder. Four disease surveillance missions conducted and reports on disease outbreaks. Six service providers (partners) adopting mobile phone technology for reporting. 500 (disaggregated by gender) livestock keepers feeding into rumour register. 30 inter-community peace negotiations conducted to improve access to grazing and water. 10,000 animals provided. 2,000 households restocked. 2,000 animals destocked. 40 livestock markets with improved infrastructure and remaining functional during dry period. Field visit and reports. Vulnerable female and male farmers in marginal agricultural areas sustainably improve their agricultural production by use of quality and suitable farm inputs and greater capacity to use improved production technologies. 2.000 MTs of various improved drought-tolerant crop seeds distributed to men, women and other vulnerable groups. Over 10,000 MTs of various drought-tolerant crops valued at $2.9 million produced. 10,000 women and men trained on improved production technologies and using improved storage facilities. 1,000 MTs of seeds of various improved drought-tolerant Monthly distribution monitoring of all activities. Joint programme monitoring and self evaluation. On-site monitoring of progress and quality of outputs under FFA, distribution and beneficiary contact monitoring for the SuFP, joint programme monitoring and self
districts activated. Output: Strengthened capacity of MoE officials to respond to emergencies. Output Indicator 2013 target Number of DEO and sub-national level stakeholders trained on Education in Emergencies 500 Number of sub-national level stakeholders trained on EPRP 500 Number of counties where sub-national sectors are rolled out 10 Top-priority actions, beneficiaries, and locations Priority Actions Location Resources Rapid assessment on children affected by the floods (disaggregated by gender); and education facilities and learning materials Tana River/ Coast/ NEP/ Western Eastern, N/Eastern, Coast, Western, R/Valley, Nyanza, ASAL Districts. Technical guidelines and resource people from MoE and partners available Provide children school feeding (Currently there are 800,000 million pupils with mid-day meal) Tana River/ coast/ NEP/ Western Eastern, N/Eastern, Coast, western, R/Valley, Nyanza ASAL Districts. GOK- KSH.200 million ($2.3 million) budgeted for various kinds of emergencies affecting schools. However, this is not sufficient Provision of temporary learning spaces and teaching/learning materials Tana River/ Coast/ NEP/ Western Eastern, N/Eastern, Coast, Western, R/Valley, Nyanza, ASAL Districts. Partners and MoE to work together to position supplies. Funds needed Provide WASH facilities in schools Tana River/ Coast/ NEP/ Western Eastern, N/Eastern, Coast, Western, R/Valley, Nyanza, ASAL Districts. Available resources – GoK / MoE/ MoSSP Capacity Building of DEOs and partners in Education in Emergencies Tana River/ Coast/ NEP/ Western Eastern, N/Eastern, Coast, Western, R/Valley, Nyanza, ASAL districts MoE and UNICEF have resources available Table of proposed coverage per location Geographic Location EDUCATION Coast, North Eastern, Upper Eastern, Western and Nyanza UNICEF TOTAL: 1 ASAL and Informal Settlements WFP TOTAL: 1 North Eastern PISP, SC, MURDO TOTAL: 3
Promote durable solutions for refugees through facilitation of resettlement and voluntary repatriation processes Output: Potential for voluntary return realised Output Indicator 2013 target % of PoC with intention to return who have returned voluntarily 100% # of PoC provided with dignity returnee kits 2,000 Output: Potential for resettlement realised Output Indicator 2013 target # of resettlement cases identified 3,700 Number of cases identified submitted for resettlement 3,700 Top-priority actions, beneficiaries and locations Actions: Improving refugees’ physical security, living standards, livelihoods and resilience with focus on expanding investments in law and order, improving social services and infrastructure, providing adequate shelter, providing low-cost services and renewable energy sources, enhancing school enrolment, retention and graduation rates, training refugees in marketable skills, and helping small-scale entrepreneurs with start-up grants. Beneficiaries: Mainly Somali refugees and asylum seekers in Dadaab camps: 463,788 refugees; refugees and asylum seekers of various nationalities in Kakuma camp: 145,000; Refugees and asylum seekers in urban areas: 60,000. Locations: Dadaab refugee complex (Dadaab and Alinjugur camps), Kakuma camp, Nairobi and other urban centres with refugee populations. Table of proposed coverage per location Geographic Location State MULTI-SECTOR FOR REFUGEES DADAAB CAMPS DRA, ADEO, AVSI, CARE International, CESVI, DRC, FaIDA, FilmAID, Handicap International, GOAL, IRC, IOM, LWF, Kenya Red Cross Society, MSF Suisse, NCCK, NRC, Save the Children, Islamic Relief Worldwide, Oxfam UK, Relief, Reconstruction and Development Organisation, WFP, WHO, UNICEF, Windle Trust UK, IMC, ACF. TOTAL: 27 KAKUMA CAMP DRA, AVSI, CESVI, Don Bosco, DRC, FAIDA, FILMAID, IRC, JRS, LWF, NCCK, NRC, WFP, UNICEF, Kenya Magistrates and Judges Association TOTAL: 15 URBAN AREAS (Nairobi, other urban centres) Centre for Domestic Training and Development CDTD), DRA, IRC, DRC, HIAS, JRS, RCK, Kenya Magistrates and Judges Association , Legal Advise Centre( Kituo Cha Sheria) TOTAL : 9
Actions: pre-positioning, shelter construction, logistics, online tools and others. Beneficiaries: 270,000 females, 140,000 males, 410,000 in total, Locations: Eldoret, Garissa, Lodwar, Marsabit/Isiolo, Mombasa, Nairobi, Nakuru and others. Table of proposed coverage per location Geographic Location Hot spots hubs SHELTER AND NFI Eldoret IOM TOTAL: 1 Baringo UNICEF TOTAL: 1 Garissa UNICEF TOTAL: 1 Homabay UNICEF TOTAL: 1 Isiolo UNICEF TOTAL: 1 Kisii UNICEF TOTAL: 1 Kisumu UNICEF TOTAL: 1 Lodwar IOM TOTAL: 1 Mandera UNICEF TOTAL: 1 Marsabit IOM TOTAL: 1 Meru UNICEF TOTAL: 1 Migori UNICEF TOTAL: 1 Mombasa IOM, UNICEF, HelpAge TOTAL: 3 Moyale UNICEF TOTAL: 1 Mwranga UNICEF TOTAL: 1 Nairobi UNICEF, HelpAge TOTAL: 2 Nakuru IOM, NRC, UNICEF, HelpAge TOTAL: 4 Siaya UNICEF TOTAL: 1 Tana River UNICEF TOTAL: 1 Busia UNICEF TOTAL: 1 Wajir UNICEF TOTAL: 1 Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Sector lead agency UNICEF, in support of: MoWI and MoPHS Funds required $29,268,216 for 24 projects Contact information Jane Maonga-Jones, WASH Sector Coordinator () Eliud Wamwangi, WESCOORD Secretariat Chair () People in need and target beneficiaries Category of people in need Number of people in need Beneficiaries targeted in sector’s EHRP projects (end-year target) Female Male Total Female Male Total Emergency-affected people 1,000,000 1,100,000 2,100,000 1,100,000 2,100,000 Internally Displaced People 90,000 60,000 150,000 90,000 60,000 150,000
Nutrition Mandera Central IRK Mar-12 SMART Nutrition Survey Nutrition West Pokot ACF May-12 SMART Nutrition Survey Nutrition Garbatulla surveillance ACF May-12 SMART Nutrition Survey Nutrition Mwingi CESVI Mar-12 SMART Nutrition Survey Nutrition Meru North IMC Apr-12 SMART Nutrition Survey Nutrition Isiolo IMC May-12 SMART Nutrition Survey Nutrition Mandera North and East IRK Jul-12 SMART Nutrition Survey Nutrition Wajir West and North IRK Jul-12 SMART Nutrition Survey Nutrition Turkana Central WVI Jul-12 SMART Nutrition Survey Nutrition Turkana South Merlin Jul-12 SMART Nutrition Survey Nutrition Turkana North IRC Jul-12 SMART Nutrition Survey Nutrition Turkana West Merlin Jul-12 SMART Nutrition Survey Nutrition Moyale Concern WW Jul-12 SMART Nutrition Survey Nutrition Marsabit FHI Jun-12 SMART Nutrition Survey Nutrition Kajiado ConcernWW Aug-12 SMART Nutrition Survey Nutrition Kitui Mercy USA Sep-12 SMART Nutrition Survey Nutrition Kwale Mercy USA Sep-12 SMART Nutrition Survey Nutrition Laikipia IMC Aug-12 SMART Nutrition Survey CURRENT GAPS IN INFORMATION Sector Geographic areas and population groups Subject Agriculture and Livestock ASALs Change in pastoral dynamics
PLANNED NEEDS ASSESSMENTS Sector/sector Geographic areas and population groups targeted Lead agency and partners Planned date Subject Agriculture and Livestock Medium and High rainfall areas GoK (MoA), FAO Oct 2012 Medium and High rainfall food security assessments Agriculture and Livestock ASALs GoK (MoA), FAO, WFP Feb 2013 Short Rains assessment Agriculture and Livestock ASALs GoK (MoA), FAO, WFP June 2013 Mid-season food security assessment Agriculture and Livestock ASALs GoK(NDMA), FAO, WFP Aug 2013 Long Rains assessment Nutrition SAMBURU NORTH AND EAST IMC DEC 2012 SMART Nutrition Survey Nutrition SAMBURU CENTRAL WVI DEC 2012 SMART Nutrition Survey Nutrition MANDERA WEST/CENTRAL SCUK DEC 2012 SMART Nutrition Survey Nutrition MANDERA EAST/NORTH IRK DEC 2012 SMART Nutrition Survey Nutrition WAJIR EAST SCUK DEC 2012 SMART Nutrition Survey Nutrition WAJIR SOUTH IRK DEC 2012 SMART Nutrition Survey Nutrition MARSABIT FHI DEC 2012 SMART Nutrition Survey Nutrition BARINGO WVI DEC 2012 SMART Nutrition Survey Nutrition Tana River IMC Jan2013 SMART Nutrition Survey Coverage survey Nutrition Samburu IMC March 2013 August 2013 KAP survey coverage survey Nutrition Isiolo IMC May2013 Sept 2013 SMART Nutrition Survey Coverage survey Nutrition West Pokot ACF May 2013 June 2013 SMART Nutrition Survey Coverage Surveys Nutrition Laikipia IMC SMART Nutrition Survey