GB-CHC-295224-StartSomalia
Muslim Aid UK
Drought and Food Insecurity in East Africa
This project has been designed to provide emergency life saving services to drought affected people in the target areas. Provision of emergency food and WASH services will help fight against drought. The distribution of food packs will help improve the nutritional situation of the people due to lack of food and unbalanced diet. The distribution of srinking water will help to access clean water drinking water for themselves and their livestock and reduce vulnerability. We particularly selected to response to this crisis so that we can tackle and help before the situation gets out of hand to emergency of level 4. ;
The objective is to provide emergency life saving services to drought affected people in the target areas of Somalia;
Muslim Aid Somalia
Muslim Aid
Mujeeb Akhtar
Institutional Funding Manager
02073774211
mujeeb@muslimaid.org
www.muslimaid.org
38-44 Whitechapel Road
London E1 1JX
The project was implemented in Puntland-Somalia
125 water tankers/10,000 litres distributed to 833 HHs and asorted food items distributed to 800 HHs
100000
2170
it is transport cost
Muslim Aid
Muslim Aid Somalia
78407
The exchnage rate was used of the date of remittance fund
Muslim Aid
Muslim Aid Somalia
6364
Due to poor road conditions the actual costs are higher compared to estimated cost
Muslim Aid
Muslim Aid Somalia
2926
It is staff and support cost
Muslim Aid
Muslim Aid Somalia
2832
Cost of M&E
Muslim Aid
Muslim Aid Somalia
8607
It cost for management support
Muslim Aid
Muslim Aid Somalia
1000
It was for learning
Muslim Aid
Muslim Aid Somalia
GB-CHC-1176462-2021-60-MMR-EMG
Muslim Aid UK
Addressing Urgent Needs of IDPs in Camps, New Displacement Sites and Host Communities in Rakhine State through Shelter, WASH, Education and Protection
This consortium-led project addresses urgent Shelter/NFI/CCCM, WASH, EiE and Protection/MRE needs of IDPs and vulnerable groups in Sittwe, Pauktaw and Ann Townships, Rakhine State. Implementation will take place in 7 LWF-managed camps, 22 New Displacement Sites (NDS) and 4 host communities with multi-sector interventions targeting areas of greatest need, reaching a total of 53,846 people. This includes 11,707 men, 13,485 women, 14,526 boys,14,128 girls and 986 people with disabilities (PWDs). The target areas are among the most affected by the ongoing humanitarian, human rights and security crisis in Rakhine. This project aims to contribute to the reduction of the immediate suffering of IDPs in these target areas by aligning with the Shelter/NFI/CCCM, WASH, EiE and Protection SRPs and the priorities of this allocation.
A conflict-sensitive approach will be followed towards the inclusion of vulnerable people in all project sites. Specific vulnerable groups such as PWDs, PSNs and female headed households will be prioritised according to cluster/sector guidelines. The project will consider women’s specific needs. Gender balanced staff will be recruited where possible, women will be separately engaged in consultations/training and gender disaggregated data will be collected. COVID-19 related actions, AAP, inclusion and protection, prevention of GBV/SEA, environmental risks, localisation and social cohesion will be mainstreamed throughout.
MA-UK Myanmar (MA-UK), Lutheran World Federation Myanmar (LWF) and Mines Advisory Group (MAG) are well positioned to implement this project in partnership with national NGO Swanyee Development Foundation (SDF) due to their combined sectoral experience in the target locations. MAUK, LWF and SDF are currently implementing a similar multi-sector intervention in the target locations with funding from MHF’s 2020 1st Standard Allocation in partnership with Arche Nova (AN). AN will not join the consortium under this Allocation due to lack of access in Ann Township.
MA-UK has been present in IDP camps, NDS and host communities/villages in Rakhine since 2012, working across Shelter/NFIs, WASH, EiE, Health and Livelihoods. MA-UK completed a MHF-funded project to reconstruct 40 shelters in Pauktaw in partnership with SDF in 2020. On this new project, MAUK will continue to implement jointly with SDF in Sittwe and Pauktaw camps and NDS, utilising SDF’s experience related to access and strengthened capacity from previous MHF projects. MA-UK will lead the consortium and oversee overall project implementation and management.
Co-applicant LWF has been present in Myanmar since 2008 and in Rakhine since 2013, where they focus on Camp Management, Protection (including GBV), Shelter/NFIs, Education, Livelihoods, DRR, community infrastructure and rights-based empowerment. LWF acts as the Camp Management Agency (CMA) for the 7 target IDP camps and the Focal Agency for the target NDS in Sittwe and Pauktaw.
LWF’s role as CMA will ensure the interventions of all partners add value while avoiding duplication.
Co-applicant MAG has operated in Myanmar since 2013 and has a strong track record of delivering high quality mine action services including Mine Risk Education (MRE), Contamination Baseline Assessments (CBA), Non-Technical Surveys (NTS) and advocacy, working both directly and through
local partners. Under this project, MAG will deliver tailored MRE to communities and conduct MRE ToTs to humanitarian and local organisations (including consortium partners), supporting them in integrating MRE within their activities.
The consortium partners have strong reputations and competent staff with the capacity to manage allocated funds. All partners are aware of the safety and security situation in the target areas, as well as possible impacts on the project due to COVID-19 and the evolving political situation, and have relevant mechanisms in place to safely operate in this context.
United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA)
Muslim Aid
1015579.73
808036.90
This value corresponds to the Total Fund Project Cost.