NL-KVK-41201463-PYENO002
Save the Children Netherlands
Dutch Yemen Joint Response 2
Save the Children would like to continue the current WASH programme under Yemen JR phase 1. Millions of people in Yemen need assistance to ensure their basic survival. Conflict has exacerbated chronic vulnerabilities; an estimated 19.3 million people in Yemen now require humanitarian assistance to ensure access to safe drinking water and sanitation, of whom 9.8 million are in need as a direct result of the conflict-escalation since mid-March. This means three in four Yemeni’s are unable to meet their basic WASH needs.
Objective: Reduce the risks of water-related morbidity and mortality, and malnutrition amongst targeted children and families; and increase access to other services such as Education and Health. Results: 1.Targeted children and their families have increased access to safe water 2.Targeted children and their families have increased access to safe water and sanitation facilities at Institutions 3.Targeted children and their families have increased hygiene knowledge.
The project aims to reach 90,195 persons through its different water (49,595 persons), sanitation (40,600 persons) and hygiene promotion activities (90,195 persons). As a very large part of Yemen’s population was already identified as vulnerable before the crisis, the response will focus not only on those internally displaced by the crisis, but also the affected host communities. For all WASH activities (including NFI distributions like water storage buckets, ceramic filters, hygiene kits), the project will specifically target female headed households (HHs), child headed households, elderly headed households, and disabled people, as the most vulnerable groups among the IDPs, in consultation with the local government council and the local water authority.
CARE
Save the Children Netherlands
Save the Children International
Save the Children Netherlands
+ 31 (0) 70 338 44 48
info@savethechildren.nl
https://www.savethechildren.nl/
1398058
155649
545242
CARE
Save the Children Netherlands
1385342
Save the Children Netherlands
Save the Children International
181946
Final transfer
CARE
Save the Children Netherlands
155649
CARE
Save the Children Netherlands
1398058
CARE
Save the Children Netherlands
349515
CARE
Save the Children Netherlands
419417
CARE
Save the Children Netherlands
W.R1.A5, Train local water management committees
Train local water management committees
No. Individuals trained
W.R1.A4, Provide generators and spare parts to local water committees and rural water supply project management committees
Provide generators and spare parts to local water committees and rural water supply project management committees
Individuals benefitting
W.R1.A1, Rehabilitate water supply schemes
Rehabilitate water supply schemes
Individuals benefitting from repaired water sources
Water sources repaired
W.R2.A2, Construct/repair/maintain WASH facilities in schools and health facilities
Construct/repair/maintain WASH facilities in schools and health facilities
No. Individuals benefitting
13 Schools, 14 Health centres
W.R3.6, Capacity development of CHV
Capacity development of CHV
No. CHV trained
W.R3.5, Strengthen water management committees through community mobilisation
Strengthen water management committees through community mobilisation
No. Individuals benefitting
W.R3.1, Distribute hygiene kits
Distribute hygiene kits
No. Individuals receiving hygiene kits
1125 Hygiene kits distributed
W.R1.A3, Provide water through vouchers, trucking and/or fuel
Provide water through vouchers, trucking and/or fuel
No. Individuals provided with sufficient, safe water
W.R3.4, Hygiene and water safety/conservation campaign in schools and communities
Hygiene and water safety/conservation campaign in schools and communities
No. Individuals benefitting
W.R3.2, Public health/hygiene promotion activities
Public health/hygiene promotion activities
No. Individuals benefitting from health/hygiene promotion activities
W.R2.A4, Train health facility staff
Train health facility staff
No. Health facility staff trained
44.100 individuals benefit; 14 plumbing kits distributed
W.R1.A6, Ensure water quality through surveillance and distribute water quality testing kits
Ensure water quality through surveillance and distribute water quality testing kits
No. Individuals benefitting
W.R1.A2, Distribute ceramic water filters and storage tanks
Distribute ceramic water filters and storage tanks
No. Individuals benefitting
NL-KVK-41201463-PYENO003
Save the Children Netherlands
Yemen Joint Response 3
More than 19 months of conflict have devastated Yemen and an estimated 18.8 million people are in need of some kind of humanitarian assistance, including 10.3 million who are in acute need. About 14.4 million people need support to ensure access to safe drinking water and sanitation, including 8.2 million people who are in acute need (HNO – 2017). Access to safe drinking water is a major priority for IDPs and the host communities and largescale and prolonged displacements put an additional burden on already scarce water sources. High prices, distance to water sources, and quality of water are mentioned by IDPs and host communities as the major constraints to access water. Critical WASH infrastructure has been damaged in the conflict and reliable access to water and sanitation has dropped precipitously. Across the country water networks have reduced services or stopped functioning and local authorities are no longer able to maintain or rehabilitate the WASH infrastructure. Failing urban water and sanitation systems are contributing to a public health crisis, not only posing an immediate threat to lives but also significantly increasing the risk of WASH-related diseases like diarrhoea, acute respiratory infections, and malnutrition. The escalating conflict and displacement is also associated with greater risks and incidence of gender-based violence. As of October 2016 nearly 2.2 million people remained displaced within Yemen and more than 50% of IDPs are sheltering in Hajjah, Taizz, and Sana’a. With 1.6 million people (46% of the population) in acute need, Hajjah is among the districts with the highest severity of needs score and is one of the top WASH Cluster priorities (HNO-2017). In view of the huge WASH needs in Yemen and especially in Hajjah and considering Save the Children’s (SC) WASH expertise and presence in Hajjah, the proposed intervention will contribute to a reduction of water related morbidity and mortality of the affected children and their families.
The project aims to reach 56,000 persons through its water (17,150 persons), sanitation (21,000 persons) and hygiene promotion activities (56,000 persons) with the objective to contribute to a reduction of water related morbidity and mortality of the affected children and their families; and to improve WASH facilities of schools and health facilities. The programma was allocated additional funding in May 2017 to improve immediate household availability of and access to food for the most vulnerable people in Yemen. This is done through five rounds of Monthly unconditional cash transfer over 7 months duration. Every 9100 beneficiary HHs will receive USD97 per month.
Vulnerable groups: Even before the current crisis, women and girls in Yemen faced entrenched gender inequalities that limited access to services, livelihoods and other opportunities. Females and children face additional protection challenges as they are tasked to provide water for their families in a difficult environment, potentially relying on negative coping strategies that leave them susceptible to exploitation and abuse. Females, especially in spontaneous settlements, are facing greater risks due to due to longer distances needed to travel to fetch water and the lack of separated toilets with locks. Beneficiary selection: As vulnerable groups with specific needs are particularly affected by the crisis, WASH NFI-distributions will prioritise female- and child-headed households, which are selected in consultation with the local government council and water authority, following best practices identified during YJR2. For the water points, beneficiaries are the IDPs and host communities in the catchment area, averaging 300 HHs per water point. HHs outside of the catchment areas are selected to receive ceramic water filters. Schools and health facilities are targeted based on discussions with local government departments.
CARE
Save the Children Netherlands
Save the Children International
+ 31 (0) 70 338 44 48
info@savethechildren.nl
https://www.savethechildren.nl/
904306
1984306
104935
927871
Expenditure up till Q3 2017
1885090
175459
575873
Expenditure Q1 2018
1826
Expenditure - Q2 2018
Save the Children Netherlands
Save the Children International
6708
Expenditure Q1 2017
Save the Children Netherlands
48949
Incoming funds to Q4 2018
CARE
Save the Children Netherlands
1837321
CARE
1984306
FSL.R1 Improve immediate household availability of and access to food for the most vulnerable people in Yemen.
Individuals
Individuals receiving unconditional cash/vouchers for food
W.R1 Water and Sanitation, Hygiene (WASH) activities
Water and Sanitation, Hygiene (WASH) activities
individuals
NL-KVK-41201463-PYENO004
Save the Children Netherlands
Yemen Joint Response 4
WASH: The first phase will provide emergency WASH interventions that aim to address the urgent gaps in WASH related services, and rehabilitation for water and sanitation facilities in the area, combined with comprehensive package of hygiene promotion activities. And for the next phases,- if the situation allows,-SC will move to sustainable water systems rehabilitation activities on cost recovery basis associated with interventions that aim to improve the water governance mechanisms at community level including the mainstreaming of DRR issues. In the next phase, SC also intends to pilot LCS (labour contracting Society) approach for community water projects to engage more livelihood options for the poor community society which will ultimately help them to be graduated from the poverty with huge skills development. This shift in the next phases will be combined with high centre of attention to strengthening the capacity of local actors to take lead in implementation, including initiation of community led total sanitation (CLTS). FSL: The FSL interventions proposed for this program is will be implemented in Sadaa governorate. During the first phase, SC will continue address the immediate food security needs through provision of monthly unconditional cash transfer that covers 80% of dietary needs of the targeted HHs for 6 months. If the situation allows, - SC will gradually move to longer term livelihood restoration and resilience building, including saving and lending scheme, nutrition sensitive farming, cash for work and other initiatives. The implementation of all early recovery and resilience phases will be driven by local actors who will be well capacitated throughout the program implementation.
CARE Nederland
Save the Children Netherlands
Save the Children International
Save the Children Nederland
+ 31 (0) 70 338 44 48
info@savethechildren.nl
https://www.savethechildren.nl/
1189080
295162
Transfer to SCI Q1 2019
Save the Children Netherlands
Save the Children International
1129626
1121
57825
Expenditure - Q2 2018
Save the Children Netherlands
Save the Children International
474831
Reimbursement type disbursement to Q4 2018
Save the Children Netherlands
Save the Children International
65734.2
277872
Expenditure Q3 2018
Save the Children Netherlands
Save the Children International
1101000
1189080
WSH-R1 - Hygiene promotion
WSH-I1: Number of people having regular access to soap to meet hygienic needs
Final results
WSH-R2 - Excreta disposal
WSH-I2: Number of people having access to dignified, safe, clean and functional excreta disposal facilities
Final results
WSH-R4 - Water supply
WSH-I4: Number of people having access to sufficient and safe water for domestic use
Final results
FSC- R2: Availability of, access to and consumption of food
Number of people enabled to meet their basic food needs
FSC-I2: Number of people enabled to meet their basic food needs
Final result
WSH-R6: Hygiene promotion (Awareness)
WSH-I6: Number of people reached with hygiene promotion/awareness raising activities
WSH-I6
Final result
NL-KVK-41201463-PYENO-006
Save the Children Netherlands
Yemen Joint Response 2020
After years of escalating conflict, Yemeni people continue to bear the brunt of ongoing hostilities and severe economic decline. More than half the population are living in areas directly affected by the war, and essential basic services have or are partly collapsed. Furthermore, Yemen is in the midst of a fast spreading cholera outbreak, which has led to a significant upsurge in cases of acute watery diarrhea (AWD)/suspected cholera cases. Given the extent of the crisis, Save the Children, as part the Dutch Relief Alliance Joint Response, will focus on providing live-saving humanitarian assistance. Integrated activities support the vulnerable households across Yemen to meet their basic needs.
Save the Children’s programme is an integrated MPC and WASH intervention, implemented alongside Save the Children’s current health, nutrition and child protection programmes in the two districts.
Most vulnerable persons affected by the ongoing conflict in Yemen
CARE Nederland
Save the Children Netherlands
Save the Children International
Save the Children Netherlands
Program Department
0031703384448
info@savethechildren.nl
https://www.savethechildren.nl
WASH - MPC
1081477
1465753
27890
Total amount to SCI Q1 2020
Save the Children Netherlands
Save the Children International
1465753
Total committed amount
CARE Netherlands
Save the Children Netherlands
193118
Reimbursement to SC Yemen Q3 2020
Save the Children Netherlands
Save the Chidlren International Yemen
1357178
Total outgoing to SCI
Save the Children Netherlands
Save the Children International
284187
Incoming funds Q2 2020
Care
Save the children Netherlands
566869
Reimbursement SCNL to SCI Yemen Q4 2020
SC NL
SCI Yemen
1135478
Incoming funds Q1 2020
Care Netherlands
Save the Children Netherlands
370448
reimbursement to SCI Yemen Q1 2021
SC Netherlands
SCI Yemen
156181
Total amount to SCI Q2 2020
Save the Children Netherlands
Save the Children International
WSH-R1: Hygiene promotion
WSH-I1: Number of people having regular access to soap to meet hygienic needs
WASH-R2: Excreta disposal
WASH-I2: Number of people having access to dignified, safe, clean and functional excreta disposal facilities
WASH-R4: Water supply
WASH-I4: Number of people having access to sufficient and safe water for domestic use
CSH-R2: Conditional & Unrestricted Cash
CASH-I2: Number of people benefiting from conditional and unrestricted cash
WASH-R6: Hygiene Promotion (Awareness)
WASH-I6: Number of people reached with hygiene promotion/awareness raising activities
HEA-COV R9: Prevention and response to COVID-19 pandemic related to Health
Prevention and response to COVID-19 pandemic
HEA-COV-I9: Number of people receiving COVID-19 related assistance (Health).
WSH-COV-R7: Prevention and response to COVID-19 pandemic related to WASH
WSH-COV-I7: Number of people receiving COVID-19 related assistance (WASH)
NL-KVK-41201463-PYENO-007
Save the Children Netherlands
Yemen Joint Response 2021
The main objective of this project is to improve food security status and reduce the risks of water-related morbidity and mortality, as well as malnutrition, amongst targeted children and their families while increasing their resilience and their access to other services such as health facilities and schools. The project will enhance public health and sanitation by reducing both the transmission of faecal-oral diseases and exposure to disease-bearing vectors through the promotion of good hygiene practices, the provision of safe drinking water at household and institution levels, and the improvement of sanitation at the institution level. The beneficiaries supported by conditional cash will be able to cover their basic food needs through the monthly transferred amount, which will improve the purchasing power of HHs and will refresh local markets. Lastly, the added livelihood capacity strengthening of women and beekeepers will result in improving targeted HHs livelihoods, and support them in helping them in be more productive and self dependent and generate income to cover their monthly food needs
Given the extent of the crisis in Yemen, Save the Children, as part the Dutch Relief Alliance Joint Response, will focus on providing live-saving humanitarian assistance. Integrated activities support the vulnerable households across Yemen to meet their basic needs.
CARE Nederland
Save the Children Netherlands
Save the Children International
Save the Children Netherlands
International Program Department
0031703384448
info@savethechildren.nl
http://savethechildren.nl
FSL
WASH & MPC
813334
859422
CARE Netherlands
SC Netherlands
337891
Reimbursement to SCI Yemen Q4 2021
SC Netherlands
SC International Yemen
795761
SCNL
SC International Yemen
219639
Reimbursement to SCI Yemen Q3 2021
SC Netherlands
SC International Yemen
200991
Reimbursement to SCI Yemen Q1 2022
SC Netherlands
SC International Yemen
813334
incoming funds Q2 2021
Care Netherlands
SC Netherlands
36139
Reimbursement to SC Yemen Q2 2021
SC Netherlands
SC International Yemen
276
Total amount to SCI Q1 2021
SC Netherlands
SC International Yemen
FSL-R1: Short-term livelihood support
FSC-I1: Number of people provided with resources to protect and start rebuilding livelihood assets
WSH-R1: Hygiene promotion
WSH-I1: Number of people having regular access to soap to meet hygienic needs
WASH R-2 -Excreta disposal
WASH I2 Number of people having access to dignified, safe, clean and functional excreta disposal facilities
WASH R-4 : Water supply
WASH I4 Number of people having access to sufficient and safe water for domestic use
CSH-R2: Conditional & Unrestricted Cash
CASH I-2: Number of people benefitting from conditional and unrestricted cash
WSH-R6: Hygiene promotion (Awareness)
WSH-I6: Number of people reached with hygiene promotion/awareness raising activities
NL-KVK-41201463-PYENO008
Save the Children Netherlands
Yemen Joint Response 2022-2023 (DRA)
The escalation of the conflict in Yemen since March 2015 has resulted in the world’s largest humanitarian crisis and aid operation. In 2020, the conflict continued to intensify, at least 4 million people are internally displaced. 20.7 million people (4.6m women, 4.8m men, 5.5m girls, 5.8m boys) are estimated to be in need of humanitarian assistance accounting for 66% of the population, of whom 12.1 million are estimated to be in acute need of immediate assistance to save and sustain their lives. Food insecurity is the main driver behind the number of people in need (PIN). 16.2 million people will face hunger this year (Integrated Food Security Phase Classification (IPC) Phase 3 or higher). This includes 5 million people facing emergency conditions (IPC Phase 4) and nearly 50,000 who were already experiencing catastrophic conditions (IPC Phase 5). Over 2.25 million cases of children aged 0 to 59 months, and more than a million pregnant and lactating women are projected to suffer from acute malnutrition in the course of 2021. In addition, access to safe water and sanitation remains a high priority in Yemen. The country has the lowest water per capita globally, coupled with increased water scarcity and WASH related diseases which have reached critical levels. Over 15.4 million people are in need of support to access their basic water and sanitation needs, of whom 8.7 million are in acute need.
Sa'ada Governorate is located in north-western Yemen and was estimated to have a population of 981,401 as of the 2021 HNO and is classified as one of the most vulnerable locations in Yemen. An estimated 691,000 people are in need of humanitarian assistance, with 24% of those people classified as being in the emergency phase (IPC4) 3.
SCI implements an integrated WASH, multi-purpose cash, and food security and livelihoods intervention in four districts in Sa’ada Governorate.
This project seeks to strengthen livelihoods and income-generation opportunities and improve resilience capacity of individuals and households as well as communities and local structures through a comprehensive approach aimed at increasing capacities across three levels:
- Stabilization capacity: by improving and maintaining basic resilient water infrastructure.
- Adaptation capacity: by improving access to sources of income training e.g. agriculture training and inputs, offering CFW opportunities in rehabilitation of big water schemes and water supply systems, providing technical assistance and linkages between government actors and local authorities and water management communities to create an inclusive enabling environment to strengthen micro, small, and medium enterprises, working with local financial service providers to resume delivery of financial products and services, and providing good hygiene practices.
-Transformation capacity: by promoting structural change and strengthening vulnerable people’s economic and social role in communities through capacity building, by both facilitating linkages and building vertical social cohesion between communities and water and environment government technical stakeholders, by investing in WASH infrastructure, and by encouraging inclusivity to minimize harmful socio-cultural and gender norms that lead to unequal outcomes for both males and females.
Most vulnerable and food insecure households, such as women, youth, elderly, IDPs, higher risk people to COVID-19, marginalized people and PWD.
CARE
Save the Children Netherlands
Save the Children International
Save the Children Netherlands
Programme department
0031703384448
info@savethechildren.nl
https://www.savethechildren.nl
MPC and FSL
WASH rehabilitations and hygiene promotion
864447
835927
936435
1216513
201074.15
Transfer to Save the Children International Q4 2023
Save the Children Netherlands
Save the Children International
145172
Second transfer from the lead of the consortium - CARE
CARE NL
Save the Children NL
495444.99
Transfer to Save the Children International Q4 2022
Save the Children Netherlands
Save the Children International
388644.86
Transfer to Save the Children International Q1 2023
Save the Children Netherlands
Save the Children International
192963.24
Transfer to Save the Children International Q2 2023
Save the Children Netherlands
Save the Children International
1006600
Third transfer from the lead of the consortium - CARE
CARE NL
Save the Children Netherlands
864447
First transfer from the lead of the consortium - CARE
CARE
Save the Children Netherlands
130081
Transfer to Save the Children International Q2 2022
Save the Children Netherlands
Save the Children International
1980712
Total committed to SCI
Save the Children Netherlands
Save the Children International - Yemen
2152948
Total committed amount
CARE Netherlands
Save the Children Netherlands
136189
fourth transfer from the lead of the consortium - CARE
CARE NL
Save the Children NL
264407.84
Transfer to Save the Children International Q3 2023
Save the Children Netherlands
Save the Children International
Water supply
WSH-I4: Number of people having access to sufficient and safe water for domestic use
actual to 31/12/2022
actual to 31/12/2022
actual to 31/12/2022
actual to 31/12/2022
Short-term livelihood support
FSC-I1: Number of people provided with resources to protect and start rebuilding livelihood assets
actual to 31/12/2022
actual to 31/12/2022
actual to 31/12/2022
actual to 31/12/2022
Hygiene promotion
WSH-I1: Number of people having regular access to soap to meet hygienic needs
actual to 31/12/2022
actual to 31/12/2022
actual to 31/12/2022
actual to 31/12/2022
Excreta disposal
WSH-I2: Number of people having access to dignified, safe, clean and functional excreta disposal facilities
actual to 31/12/2022
actual to 31/12/2022
actual to 31/12/2022
actual to 31/12/2022
Conditional and restricted cash
CSH-I2: Number of people benefitting from conditional and restricted cash
actual to 31/12/2022
actual to 31/12/2022
actual to 31/12/2022
actual to 31/12/2022
Hygiene promotion (Awareness)
WSH-I6: Number of people reached with hygiene promotion/awareness raising activities
actual to 31/12/2022
actual to 31/12/2022
actual to 31/12/2022
actual to 31/12/2022