UNICEF SUDAN
Humanitarian Situation Report
Period covered: January 2014, Submitted on: 16-February 2014
For External Use
Highlights
1. Out of 11 Emergency Nutrition Assessments undertaken during January, 9 showed results
above emergency levels (see table 1).
2. As a result to an agreement with a radio station in Kadugli, a new promising initiative is using
local radio stations to broadcast key nutrition messages was introduced in South Kordofan
State .
3. During the month of January, UNICEF has developed a Preparedness and Response plan
to the influx of people coming from South Sudan.
4. To date, UNHCR estimates that 22,000 people have arrived from South Sudan, with 8,124
confirmed by the Humanitarian Aid Commission (HAC).
5. WASH, nutrition and child protection have been working closely with government and local
partners in White Nile State (WNS), where the largest concentration of arrivals from South
Sudan is at the moment.
Situation Overview and Humanitarian Needs
The fighting in South Sudan has created a new concern in White Nile, South Kordofan and other
states that are expecting to receive people fleeing from the conflict. On 22 January, the
Government of Sudan’s Humanitarian Aid Commission (HAC) confirmed that an estimated 8,124
South Sudanese had crossed into Sudan, the majority of them hosted in White Nile State.
Humanitarian agencies estimate that, as of 27 January, up to 22,200 people may have crossed
into Sudan from South Sudan, including nomadic groups. An additional 2,500 people have
moved from South Sudan to Abyei, according to the International Organization for Migration
(IOM).
Sudan's Foreign Minister, Mr. Ali Karti, told the media on 26 January that the Government of
Sudan is ready for talks with the SPLM-N on the situation in South Kordofan and Blue Nile
states.
Humanitarian agencies have provided humanitarian assistance to arrivals from South Sudan in
South and West Kordofan while verification, pre-positioning and dispatching of relief aid is
continuing.



8,976 individuals (of whom 2,868 are children) arrived to the White Nile State. UNICEF
has sent one nutrition officer to facilitate a rapid assessment and response in
coordination with the State Ministry of Health (SMoH).
In South Kordofan State, nearly 4,000 people fleeing from South Sudan arrived in Eliri
locality in addition to the 950 Sudanese nomads who were in South Sudan when the
conflict started. UNICEF provided 120 cartons of emergency food (BP5) to the refugees
and nomads through the nutrition unit of the State Ministry of Health.
In Abyei, unconfirmed reports provide that approximately 2,000 people have been
displaced to the Abyei Administrative Area as a result of the conflict in South Sudan.
1
Despite the absence of an officially confirmed influx of people from South Sudan to Blue Nile
State; the state established a preparedness committee chaired by the governor to meet daily
concerning border monitoring reports, influx assessments and verification. So far the team has
visited Al Tadamoon locality and identified reception areas.
It has been reported that 1,500 families have fled the ongoing conflict in South Sudan by land
and crossed at the border into Al Tadamoon locality while an additional 1,250 refugees/IDPs
have arrived by boat.
As part of a joint emergency coordination and response, the Humanitarian Affairs Commission
(HAC) is chairing similar coordination meetings with humanitarian partners in all other states.
Map: OCHA
Inter-Agency Collaboration and Partnerships
The UN Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF Underfunded) has allocated USD 5 million
for a multi-sectoral emergency response to the nutrition crisis in Sudan. The funding will be
channeled to respective sector partners through the UN agencies leading the health, food
security and livelihoods, nutrition, water, sanitation and hygiene sectors. UNICEF’s nutrition
sector leads the planning on joint core activities for the multi-sectoral interventions. The selected
localities are Rural Kassala in Kassala State and Ageeg, Haia, and Tokar localities in Red Sea
State.
Programme Response
Nutrition Sector
Estimated #/% coverage
Severely acutely malnourished (SAM)
children <5 admitted to CMAM
programs
1
UNICEF and operational partners
UNICEF
Cumulative
Target
results1
% of Target
(Jan - Dec
(Jan – Nov.
Achieved
2013)
2013)
100,000
114,140
114
Cluster
Target
(Jan - Dec
2013)
150,000
Sector / Cluster
Cumulative
results
% of Target
(Jan – Nov.
Achieved
2013)
114,140
76
Cumulative results are based on cluster partner reports received through 30 September 2013.
2
Nutrition Sector
Estimated #/% coverage
UNICEF and operational partners
UNICEF
Cumulative
Target
results1
% of Target
(Jan - Dec
(Jan – Nov.
Achieved
2013)
2013)
Cluster
Target
(Jan - Dec
2013)
Sector / Cluster
Cumulative
results
% of Target
(Jan – Nov.
Achieved
2013)
SAM children <5 who are cured.
75,000
76,889
1032
112,500
76,889
68
Number of new centres opened
100
146
146
100
146
146
Number of children provided emergency
NA3
34,136
NA
NA
34,136
NA
food ration
Moderately acutely malnourished (MAM)
children and Pregnant Lactating Women
Not Applicable
243,849
178,890
73
(PLW) treated in line with Sphere
4
Standards
UNICEF Operational Partners: Ministry of Health, ARC, IMC, CRS, TearFund, CONCERN, GRC, SRC, GOAL, KPHF, Almanar, Sibro, CIS,
WVI, World Relief, Merlin, Johanniter, MSF, RI, Mubadiroon, WFP.
Nutrition Cluster Partners: Ministry of Health, ARC, IMC, CRS, TearFund, CONCERN, GRC, SRC, GOAL, KPHF, Almanar, Sibro, CIS,
WVI, World Relief, Merlin, Johanniter, MSF, RI, Mubadiroon, WFP, WHO, FAO, FEWSNET.
During the period January - November 2013, 114,140 Severely Acutely Malnourished (SAM)
children were admitted to Community Management of Acute Malnutrition (CMAM) programs.
Service performance indicates an average treatment outcome of 82.1 per cent cure rate, 1.5 per
cent death rate, 14.1 per cent defaulter rate and 2.3 per cent non-response rates.
UNICEF and Partners’ Programming
In Blue Nile State, UNICEF supported nutritional screening using mid-upper arm circumference
(MUAC) for children. The screening was conducted by the national non-governmental
organization (NGO) Pan Health Care in Rosaries locality. 986 children, 80 (8.1 per cent) children
were identified with Moderate Acute Malnutrition (MAM) and 55 (5.6 per cent) children identified
with Severe Acute Malnutrition. These percentages indicate that the nutrition situation is critical.
All children identified with Severe Acute Malnutrition were admitted to the Community
Management of Acute Malnutrition (CMAM) program.
In South Kordofan State, UNICEF supported a training conducted by the State Ministry of Health
for 20 midwives and 15 community counsellors on Infant and Young Child Nutrition (IYCN) at
Elgouz and Lagawa localities respectively and 20 field-level nutrition staff received SAM case
management training at Elslam locality. The trainings will improve the coverage and quality of
service delivery.
Also in South Kordofan State, UNICEF supported the State Ministry of Health to conduct MidUpper Arm Circumference (MUAC) screening for 1,302 displaced children in Dalami locality.
Thirty-five children were detected with Severe Acute Malnutrition and referred to the nearest
feeding centre for treatment, 136 children were identified with Moderate Acute Malnutrition In
addition, UNICEF supported the international NGO Save the Children Sweden to open two new
Outpatient Therapeutic Programs (OTPs) in Helat Barno (Elrief Alshargi) and in Tossy (Gadeer).
The screening of 847 children was conducted and eight children suffering from Severe Acute
Malnutrition cases were admitted to the OTPs, 13 were diagnosed with Moderate Acute
Malnutrition and 826 had normal status.
2
The cure rate is compared to planned target; the overall cure rate is 82 per cent.
Not applicable – emergency, number as required by situation throughout the year.
4 The PLW activity is undertaken by WFP and the partners. UNICEF as sector lead plays a role but UNICEF is not an implementing
agency.
3
3
Nutrition Sector
Various emergency nutrition assessments and surveys (see Table 1 above) were undertaken
during January 2014. Results indicate that the nutrition situation in South Darfur and South
Kordofan is within normal range while in the remaining areas, the situation remains critical as the
results were above emergency threshold.
Table 1: Summary of Emergency Nutrition Assessments conducted in January 2014.
Assessment
Organization
Place/Area
Result
Conducted
Relief International
MUAC screening
Standard Nutrition
Survey
Save the Children
KAP Survey
MUAC screening
Care International
Sweden
MUAC screening
Concern
CMAM program
coverage survey
MUAC screening
ARC
MUAC screening
North Darfur
Zamzam A Camp
Zamzam B Camp
Zamzam C Camp
Krenick
South Darfur
South Kordofan
IDPs camp of Kass in
South Darfur
Kass locality of SD
South Kordofan and West
Darfur
Bulbul Tembesco of South
Darfur
Proxy GAM – 21%
GAM – 15%
GAM - 21.9%
GAM - 21.1%
awaiting SMOH approval
16.4% proxy GAM
6.6% proxy GAM
proxy GAM of 6.8%
Point coverage of 69.3% (58.0%-78.7%) for TFP and
65.8% (57.7%-73.1%) for SFP.
Results yet to be shared
Proxy GAM of 4.2%
The Nutrition Sector Coordination meeting conducted on 16 January 2014 was attended by 27
members. Main challenges identified were a shortage of supplies, mainly in South Kordofan, and
the suspended integrated blanket supplemental feeding program (iBSFP) in Geneina and Mornie
IDP camps of West Darfur. Partners shared the following information:
ASSIST and SRC reported on the needs of the 6,851 refugees from South Sudan mainly from
Upper Nile and Unity states that are camped in Miram, El Lire, Abujubeyah, Dedab, Karasan and
Kilo Kamasin areas of South Kordofan State. Save the Children is mobilizing resources to
respond to the nutritional needs with a blanket distribution of BP-5 and parallel screening. In
South Darfur State, American Refugee Committee (ARC) responded to the emergency in Bulbul
Tembesco locality and distributed 235 cartons of BP-5 for 1,126 children. Also, in South Darfur
State, a new initiative of using local radio stations to broadcast key nutrition messages began
following Concern signing an agreement with a Kadugli radio station.
Concern conducted SAM management training in South Kordofan and West Darfur for 30
professionals in each state. In Bulbul Tembesco of South Darfur, 10 community volunteers were
trained on MUAC screening by ARC. Similarly, 28 State Ministry of Health service providers were
trained on Infant and Young Child Feeding (IYCF) for four days in Kass locality of South Darfur
by CIS.
4
Health (UNICEF contribution to the Health Sector)
Estimated #/% coverage
Children <1 who have received
vaccination against measles
% Emergency affected families
receiving 2 ITNs
% of affected population who
receive essential PHC supplies
UNICEF and operational partners
UNICEF
Cumulative
Target
results5
% of Target
(Jan - Dec
(Jan – Dec.
Achieved
2014)
2014)
*8,000
** 2,412
30%
50,000
0
N/A
500,000
10,000
2%
In response to reports of suspected outbreak of Whooping cough in Elserif locality in North
Darfur State, UNICEF supported the Ministry of Health to conduct three -day orientation
workshop targeting 50 community health promoters (CHP) in the period from 14-16 Jan 2014.
Trained CHP will conduct awareness rising campaign benefiting 12,000 families for 3 weeks.
To respond to the needs of South Sudanese refugees arrived in Eliri and Abujebeha localities,
UNICEF supported health service delivery in exiting clinics by providing 4 PHC kits, 4 IMCI and 4
boxes of oral rehydration salts (ORS). Drug and supplies provided are sufficient to meet the
needs of 40,000 populations for one month.
Following the arrival of some 13,000 people to their original villages in Abukershola locality,
Health section will take part in the joint assessment mission with health partners scheduled from
2nd to 7th February 2014 to verify and assess needs of the returnees.
WASH Sector
UNICEF & operational partners
Wash Sector
Estimated #/% coverage
Number of affected people
(disaggregated by gender) provided
with sustained access to water
source supply (15 litres/ person/day
within 1 km distance).
Number of affected people
(disaggregated by gender) provided
with sustained access to sanitary
means of excreta disposal
Number of affected people
(disaggregated by gender) served
by solid waste management.
Number of affected people
(disaggregated by gender) reached
with hygiene education messages
and awareness raising activities.
5
UNICEF
Target
(Jan - Dec
2014)
Cumulative
results
Sector / Cluster
% of Target
Achieved
Cluster
Target
(Jan - Dec
2014)
Cumulative
results
% of Target
Achieved
910,000
679,572
75
1,300,000
814,585
63
280,000
84,134
30
400,000
146,611
37
300,000
287,772
96
1,000,000
479,329
48
1,470,000
594,482
40
2,100,000
816,439
39
Cumulative results are based on cluster partner reports received through 30 September 2013.
5
UNICEF & operational partners
Wash Sector
Estimated #/% coverage
UNICEF
Target
(Jan - Dec
2014)
Cumulative
results
% of Target
Achieved
Sector / Cluster
Cluster
Target
(Jan - Dec
2014)
Cumulative
results
% of Target
Achieved
Number of affected people
(disaggregated by gender) trained
300
270
90
800
445
56
on management of water, sanitation
and hygiene services.
UNICEF Operational Partners: WES, Care International Sudan (CIS-SK),International Aid Sweden (IAS), OXFAM America, International
Organization for Migration (IOM), Sudan Women Group Union (SWGU),Save the Children Sweden (SCS), Sudanese Red Crescent
Society (SRCS),IRW, World Vision, Mercy Corps, CRS, ACTED, ADRA, Concern Worldwide, IRW, UMCOR.THG, Plan Sudan, ARC,
Labena, AORD,ROAD.
WASH Sector Partners: ACTED, ADRA, Almassar, Concern Worldwide, CIS, CRS, GOAL, IAS, InterSOS, IOM, IRW, MC-S, NCA,
OXFAM-A, SC-S, SWGU,UNICEF, WHO, WVS, , ZOA, UNEP, UMCOR, PWC-WES, TRIANGLE, Practical Action, FAR (Fellowship for
African Relief), TEARFUND, CIS, APDHWO, FPDO, GFO, Muslim Hands, NMIAD, SRCS, Blady, COOPI, ARC, AORD, Labena, Plan
Sudan, IMC, UPO, AOSCD,DDA, ROAD
UNICEF WASH Programme
To meet the needs of South Sudanese refugees in White Nile State, WASH supplies are
prepositioned in Kosti to support 10,000 people. With UNICEF support, Water and Environmental
Sanitation (WES) and The Sudanese Red Crescent Society (SRCS) are trucking water for about
8,500 (15 litres per person per day) in Alaygaya Waiting Centre, Kilo 10 in White Nile State. With
UNICEF support, WES and SRCS have also started construction of emergency latrines to serve
approximately 1,200 people.
In North Darfur State, UNICEF continued to work with Oxfam America to sustain provision of
safe water supply in IDPs camps (Zam Zam, Abu Shouk, Shangil Tobya El Serif and Kabkabiya)
for about 14,000 people. A hygiene campaign conducted in El Serif town targeted 400
households with key hygiene messages. The Abu Shouk and Al Salam water supply
improvement project was officially inaugurated by the State Wali on 26 January 2014.
In the localities of Rashad Abujebiha and Eldalling in South Kordofan State, WES established 18
school clubs and trained 54 teachers and 486 students. WES also trained 50 community based
hygiene promoters in Marma, Shanber, and Elmogdma and Elkhalloa in El Mojld locality.
UNICEF and partners conducted a rapid assessment of the displaced communities in
Rummamier, south of Abyei and soap, jerry cans and water jars were distributed by UNICEF to
285 people. Hygiene awareness sessions were provided. As support for South Sudanese
refugees in Gredaia and Gediad, UNICEF, through WES, sent supplies to benefit 2,000 refugees.
In Blue Nile State, one water yard was constructed in Khormaganza in Kurmuk to provide safe
drinking water for 7,000 conflict-affected people. One hygiene campaign was conducted in
Babanusa in Bau locality for 1,848 flood affected people. During the campaign, solid waste was
collected and burned, 3,285 pieces of soap distributed to 1,314 affected people and 150
Information, Education and Communication (IEC) materials messages were disseminated. One
school latrine, benefiting 598 school children, was constructed in Damazine town for a basic
school affected by flooding.
In partnership with WES, CIS and Oxfam America, UNICEF in South Darfur and East Darfur
states provided water to over 500,967 IDPs in 8 IDP camps (6 in South Darfur: Al Salam, Ottash,
Mossei, Kass, Gereida and Kalma and two in East Darfur: El Neem and Khor Omar. Two new
hand pumps were installed and three were repaired in Kalma camp ensuring increase/sustained
6
access to safe drinking water for 3,750 IDPs. In addition, 1,806 latrines were rehabilitated or
replaced in El Neem, Gereida, El Salaam and Mossi IDPs to benefit 15,575 people and 1,940
people received improved access to safe human excreta disposal from 99 new latrines
constructed in Kalma and Gereida IDPs camps. In January, 6,492 water samples were collected
from storage tanks, water points and households and were FRC tested in South and East Darfur.
The results showed that 94 per cent of the samples were within the recommended range. A total
of 29,639 IDPs were reached through awareness raising activities in Otash, El Salam, Mossei,
Kass, Gereida, Algalaby, Khor Omar and Elneem IDPs camps.
WASH Sector/Cluster
In order to meet the WASH needs of South Sudanese refugees in Sudan, WASH sector partners
prepared a contingency plan for 50,000, in collaboration with UNHCR and OCHA. SRCS, with
the support of WES and UNICEF, has started providing WASH services to refugees. The WASH
sector is establishing coordination mechanisms at state level and SRCS has shown interest to
taking the co-lead role in White Nile State.
Eligible WASH sector partners submitted proposals to the Common Humanitarian Fund (CHF)
for review by Peer Review Group (PRG) members. As a life-saving sector, WASH has been also
been prioritized for the CERF underfunded.
Child Protection Sub-Sector
UNICEF & operational partners
Estimated #/% coverage
UNICEF
Target
(Jan - Dec
2014)
Cumulative
results
(Jan 14)
% of Target
Achieved
Sector
Cluster
Target
(Jan - Dec
2014)
Cumulative
results
(Jan 2014)
% of Target
Achieved
Emergency-affected children
reached with psycho-social
65,000
15400
23
75,000
18300
24
activities through Child Friendly
Spaces
Separated and unaccompanied
1500
696
46
5300
696
13
children identified
Separated and unaccompanied
children reunified with families or
1000
N/A
N/A
3975
N/A
N/A
placed in alternative care
arrangements
Children newly released from
200
N/A
N/A
200
N/A
N/A
armed forces and groups
Vulnerable conflict affected
children reached through
13000
10927
84
36500
10927
30
reintegration programmes and
services
Affected population provided with
information/skills on
600.000
235.000
39
1,600,000
400288
25
threats/dangers of land mines and
ERW
UNICEF Operational Partners: CDF, TdH, SCS, Jasmar, Plan Sudan, Kalma Youth Committee for Capacity Building, Shamaa
Organization, Babiker Badri Scientific Association for Women Studies, Rapid Operational Care and Scientific Services, Abuhadia
Society for Women and Community Development, Mubadiroon Organization, Friends of Peace and Development Organization,
Kabkabiya Small holders Charitable Society, Saraf Omra Women Development Association, Association for Aid and Relief,
Japan, SIBRO
Child Protection Sub-Cluster Partners: Plan Sudan, Save the Children Sweden, Terres Des Homes, War Child Holland, Global
Aid Hand, NIDAA, Child Development Fund, World Vision, UNAMID, OCHA, UNHCR, UNFPA, UNMAS, ICRC, FDPO,
INTERSOS, Islamic Relief, Tear Fund, GOAL, Child Rights Watch, SIBRO
*NOTE: Except data for psychosocial activities, all data remains the same for both UNICEF and sector partners who implement UNICEF
funded activities
7
UNICEF and Partners’ Programming
A new local NGO partner, AORD, started its implementation of activities in Blue Nile State. Two
training sessions were conducted on the Convention of the Rights of the Child, child protection
concerns and women’s rights for HAC officers and National Security officers. Through this
partnership, it is planned to reach 1,400 children and 1,500 community members in some of the
most difficult localities to reach, such as Giessen and Baw localities in Blue Nile State.
New partnerships were explored for the South Sudanese displacement response. Two partners
were identified to provide an emergency response in White Nile, South Kordofan and Blue Nile
states.
UNICEF continued to work with the Ministry of Social Welfare and NGO partners to maintain the
provision of psychosocial support for conflict affected children, especially those affected by new
displacement. As a result, 15400 children affected by new displacements in North Darfur, South
Darfur and Blue Nile participated in UNICEF supported psychosocial programmes.
Child Protection Sub-Cluster .
UNICEF conducted and co-chaired the monthly Subsector Meeting with Plan Sudan and
identified the need to coordinate response to the South Sudanese refugee influx with main focus
on family tracing of separated children and provision of psychosocial support services.
Education Sector
UNICEF & operational partners
Education Sector
Estimated #/% coverage
UNICEF
Target
Cumulative
results
(Jan –
November
2014)
% of Target
Achieved
Sector / Cluster*
Cluster Target
Cumulative
results
% of Target
Achieved
Number of children accessing safe
learning spaces provided through
construction & rehabilitation of
92,000
8,250
9
175,000
8,250
5
emergency or temporary learning
spaces
Number of children with access to
gender-sensitive WASH facilities (in
NA
92,000
NA
NA
175,000
NA
line with INEE and SPHERE
minimum standards)
Number of children who have
received education in emergency
92,000
8,250
9
400,000
8,250
2
and recreational materials
Number of teachers who have been
trained on education in emergencies
1,280
50
4
8,000
50
0.62
and core subjects
UNICEF Operational Partners: Save the Children Sweden, ZOA, War Child Canada, War Child Holland, Intersos, Islamic Relief
Worldwide, Plan Sudan.
Education Cluster Partners: Almassar, Al Rahma, AORD, CAFOD, CRS, Fatima Alzahra , FPDO, GFO, Intersos, IAS, Hidaya, HRF,
IRW, Local Action Organization, Plan Sudan, Om Al Momineen, Muslim Hand, MAMAN, REMCO, SCC, Save the Children, SOLO,
Tearfund, UMCOR, UPO, WCC, WCH, WVI, ZOA.
NOTE: Information is based on revised indicators for 2014 HWP. Education sector partners agreed to new timeline for the reporting, which
is 10th of each month.
8
UNICEF and Partners’ Programming
In South Kordofan State, UNICEF supported the State Ministry of Education (SMoE) to establish
five emergency classrooms in Kadugli and Elkwaik, benefiting 500 conflict-affected displaced
children will benefit from the construction of these additional classrooms. Simultaneously,
UNICEF distributed emergency education supplies in three localities to support the education of
2,500 IDP children.
In South Darfur and East Darfur states UNICEF education dispatched essential education
supplies to three schools (two in Towal and one school in Ummashtour) displaced by tribal
conflict and benefiting approximately 1,500 students.
In Nyala, fifty teachers (14 female) participated in the ALP training workshop aiming at improving
teaching skills in ALP curriculum. As a follow up action from an interagency needs assessment
mission for the displaced population from Tulus, UNICEF provided emergency education
supplies for 4,250 students in 20 schools.
Education Sector
In collaboration with UNHCR, the education sector revised and updated its emergency response
plan for the South Sudan refugee crisis. The education sector caseload is 22 per cent of the
planning figure of 50,000 displaced people from South Sudan or 11,000 children aged 6-13.
Additional learning spaces, education in emergencies, WASH facilities, psychosocial support,
life-saving interventions and hygiene education are included in the emergency response plan.
The education sector has been prioritized for CERF Underfunded 2014 monies. CERF funds will
support education sector partners to improve water and sanitation facilities in schools,
rehabilitation of learning spaces and ensure availability of emergency teaching and learning
supplies for additional enrolment of new arrivals. In response to CHF standard allocation 2014,
the education sector received 26 proposals, of which 14 have been recommended to CHF
Advisory Group for review.
Communication for Development
The Communication for Development (C4D) team provided state-level social mobilization
support to the Ministry of Health/Health Promotion department across all 13 targeted states
during sub-national immunization days. The exercise also served as quick quality assurance of
existing social mobilization practices as well as informal assessment of micro-planning and the
effectiveness of the reach/impact of communication approaches and tools currently used.
Collected information will serve as baseline for strengthening communication component in
future polio and routine immunization campaigns. C4D teams in all states completed
comprehensive mapping of civil society organization, which will serve all UNICEF sections in
strategic selection of implementation partners.
9
Funding
HAC 2014 Funding Needs
Appeal Sector
Nutrition
Health
WASH
Education
Child Protection
Coordination
Total
Needs
7,2,732,63
32,3020,,
,42,,72667
42,772676
,2440237,
026,72,,3
710,520,87
Funds Received
0
50,000
0
0
0
0
50,000
Funding Gap
7,2,732,63
32,,020,,
,42,,72667
42,772676
,2440237,
026,72,,3
77,975,617
% Unfunded
100%
99%
100%
100%
100%
100%
99%
Sector Coordination
Cluster Coordination Progress Milestones
NUTRITION
CC function filled
Co-lead and areas of
responsibility agreed
Coordination mechanism/ TOR
established
Cluster Strategy developed
Standards promoted
IM system established
Cluster Performance management
system agreed
WASH
EDUCATION
YES
Under Recruitment
YES
CHILD
PROTECTION
YES
NO
NO
YES
NO
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
In progress
YES
YES
In progress
YES
NO
YES
YES
YES
NO
NO
NO
NO
Core Pipeline and Emergency Supplies
Total Value of Supplies in USD by Programme CCC
Value of Total Stock
Sector
In pipeline*
on Hand (UNICEF
and Partners)
Nutrition
10,300
1,814,905
n/a
n/a
Child Protection
159,834
1,106,918
WASH
Education
n/a
192,593
Health
409,086
N/A
* In Pipeline defined as PGM raised, not yet in UNICEF Warehouse
** Current inventory in Warehouse = previous including pre-positioned + new
This Table is exclusive of the value of freight charges
In UNICEF
Warehouse**
Delivered to Partners
-- Cumulative
1,630,034
n/a
100,461
192,593
998,579
7,009,943
n/a
2,323,827
n/a
875,550
For more information, please contact:
Geert Cappelaere
Representative
UNICEF Sudan
+(249) 156553670 Ext 300
[email protected]
Stephane Pichette
Chief of Field Operations
UNICEF Sudan
+(249) 156553670 Ext 301
[email protected]
Lone Hvass
Chief of Communication
UNICEF Sudan
+(249) 156553670 Ext 310
[email protected]
10