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This profile provides an overview of conditions in Daquq camp. Primary data was collected through household surveys on 29/01/2018. Households were randomly sampled to a 95% confidence level and a 10% margin of error, based on population figures provided by CCCM. In some cases, additional information from camp managers has been used to support findings.
Camp Overview# of individuals: 3782# of households: 723Date opened: 10/10/2016Occupied shelters: 873Planned shelters: 1600Ongoing extension: noCamp area: 511,837m2
0+19+9+14+80+19+8+11+12
50% male / 50% female
0ver 60
18-59
12 -17
6-11
0-5
0%19%9%
14%8%
Demographics
0%19%8%11%12%
Location Map
Kirkuk, IraqJanuary 2018
IDP Camp Profile - Daquq Management agency: IRDManager/Focal point: Mahmud Faroq ShamilRegistration actor: Camp Management
Target Previous Round Current Round Achievement
CCCM Average open area per household Min. 30m² 298 m² 618 m²
Protection % of IDPs registered on an individual basis (MODM/DDM) 100% 38% 88%
WASH# of persons per latrine# of persons per showerFrequency of solid waste disposal
Max. 20Max. 20
Min. weekly
2222
Every day
99
Every month
Shelter Average area covered per personAverage number of individuals per shelter
Min. 3.5m²Max. 5
3.1 m²6
3.7 m²5
Food % households accessed Family Food Parcel or equivalent in previous month 100% n/a* 17%
Health Health services available on-site or within walking distance Yes yes yes
Education % of children aged 6-11 attending formal school% of children aged 12-17 attending formal school
100%100%
87%75%
73%69%
Targets based on minimum standards agreed with the CCCM Cluster, Iraq. Findings based on household-level data, enumerator field observations, and camp management documentation Minimum standard reached, 50-99% of minimum standard reached, Less than 50% of minimum standard reached or not at all
Summary
Sectoral Minimum Standards
For more information on this profile please contact: CCCM Cluster: [email protected]
REACH: [email protected]
Lat. 35° 14’ 4.914” N Long. 44° 22’ 49.591” EIDP Camp Map - Daquq
*Method of calculation for food distribution has changed from previous rounds
Vulnerable groups
Intentions 7% reported needing financial support to return and restart in order to return safely to their area of originRestrictions 100% reported being able to leave the camp temporarily (e.g. to go to the market, for livelihood opportunities)Documentation 16% reported that one or more member is missing one or more documents
Top three missing documents reported by those households* Top two reasons for not attending education*
Latrines 100% reported access to public or communal latrines. Of those: 100% reported latrines were lockable from the inside 99% reported latrines had functioning lighting 100% reported latrines were gender segregated
Top two most reported methods of waste removal
Primary drinking water sources 100% outdoor water point n/a
Access to drinking water
WASH
0% reported at least 24 consecutive hours without access to water in the month prior to the assessment
100Collected 100%
n/a n/a
Reported access to food assistance 17% reported having received Public Distribution System (PDS) assistance in the month prior to the assessment 97% reported access to a market within walking distance
Top two food consumption coping strategies*
Food Security
3719Buy less expensive food 37%
Limit portions 19%
Shelter
Top observed shelter type
Top reported needed basic items*
Top reported needed winter item*
Electricity access Average number of hours of electricity per day 20
Top three income sources*
Top three reported livelihood coping strategies*
Livelihoods
0% reported not having an income source
Pregnant / lactating women 3%
Chronically ill individual(s) 4%
Disabled individual(s) 2%
Female headed households 9%
Protection
67 3315
*Respondents could select multiple responses**Insufficient sample size; fewer than five respondents
34 29
Kirkuk, IraqJanuary 2018
IDP Camp Profile - Daquq
For more information on this profile please contact: CCCM Cluster: [email protected]
REACH: [email protected]
24 10 9Fuel storage 24%
Winter clothes 10%
Heating fuel 9%
None 50%
Support from friends 40%
Sold assistance 29%
50 4029
Humanitarian aid 67%
Gifts 33%
Unskilled labour 15%
100
Tent 100%
Kerosene heater 100%
100Top 3 reported priority needs*
Priority Needs
Top three information sources regarding area of origin* From others who visited 33%
Media 28%
Others who have not visited 20%Top three information needs* Basic services 97%
Security situation 95%
Personal property condition 81%
Access to information
97 60 51
332820 97 9581
WASH
(of households with school-aged children not attending school)
100% of tents have secondary cover
12% reported flooding in their shelter in the previous year
Food 97%
Employment 60%
Clothing 51%
ID card 81%
Citizenship certificate 19%
PDS card 6%
Child is disinterested 20%
Absence of appropriate gendered staff 7%
17% planned to move to a different location in next 3 months
50% reported that at least one of the members missing documents is an adult (18+)
This profile provides an overview of conditions in Laylan 1 camp. Primary data was collected through household surveys on 21/12/2017. Households were randomly sampled to a 95% confidence level and a 10% margin of error, based on population figures provided by CCCM. In some cases, additional information from camp managers has been used to support findings.
Camp Overview# of individuals: 9199# of households: 1602Date opened: 11/12/2014Occupied shelters: 1970Planned shelters: 1970Ongoing extension: noCamp area: 588,987m2
0+19+9+13+111+20+8+11+8
52% male / 48% female
0ver 60
18-59
12 -17
6-11
0-5
0%19%9%
13%11%
Demographics
1%20%8%11%8%
Location Map
Kirkuk, IraqJanuary 2018
IDP Camp Profile - Laylan 1 Management agency: IRDManager/Focal point: Emal Al TalabaniRegistration actor: Camp Management
Target Previous Round Current Round Achievement
CCCM Average open area per household Min. 30m² 274 m² 326 m²
Protection % of IDPs registered on an individual basis (MODM/DDM) 100% 90% 92%
WASH# of persons per latrine# of persons per showerFrequency of solid waste disposal
Max. 20Max. 20
Min. weekly
2020
Every day
1818
Every day
Shelter Average area covered per personAverage number of individuals per shelter
Min. 3.5m²Max. 5
3.1 m²6
3.1 m²6
Food % households accessed Family Food Parcel or equivalent in previous month 100% n/a* 27%
Health Health services available on-site or within walking distance Yes yes yes
Education % of children aged 6-11 attending formal school% of children aged 12-17 attending formal school
100%100%
55%71%
74%69%
Targets based on minimum standards agreed with the CCCM Cluster, Iraq. Findings based on household-level data, enumerator field observations, and camp management documentation Minimum standard reached, 50-99% of minimum standard reached, Less than 50% of minimum standard reached or not at all
Summary
Sectoral Minimum Standards
For more information on this profile please contact: CCCM Cluster: [email protected]
REACH: [email protected]
Lat. 35° 19’ 46.44” N Long. 44° 31’ 48.575” EIDP Camp Map - Laylan 1
!
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!
"
!G"!G"
GF
A
H
ED
CB
I
J
K
LM
NO P
QR
S
T
Y
Z
V
W
U
T
CampManagement
IRDKeroseneStorage
IRD
WomenCentre
IRW
4 RubbHallsIRD
SecondarySchool
Government
YouthActivity
Fuad
Markets
HealthCentre
Government
PrimarySchool
Government
WomenCentre
IRDYouth
ActivityIRDCFSFuad
SocialCentre
IRD
Distribution
FootballField
FuadUNHCR
²
Satellite Imagery: Pleiades from 29/07/2016Copyright: CNESSource: Airbus DS
Emergency Gate
# # # #
Layout of Single BlockSector (T - Z)
Tap Stand#Latrine
ShowerKitchen
Tent
# # # #
Layout of Single BlockSector (A - T)
Tap Stand#Latrine
ShowerKitchen
Tent
Camp Infrastructure
!
" Entrance
Community Area
Education
Health
Office
Service
Storage
Fence
Child Friendly Space
Sector (A - Z)
Distribution
!G" Generator
Borehole (2)
Water Tank (106)
NGO Office
Bakery
Scale 1: 2,000
0 200100Meters
*Method of calculation for food distribution has changed from previous rounds
Vulnerable groups
Intentions 1% reported needing financial support to return and restart in order to return safely to their area of originRestrictions 100% reported being able to leave the camp temporarily (e.g. to go to the market, for livelihood opportunities)Documentation 4% reported that one or more member is missing one or more documents
Top three missing documents reported by those households* Top two reasons for not attending education*
Latrines 100% reported access to public or communal latrines. Of those: 96% reported latrines were lockable from the inside 78% reported latrines had functioning lighting 100% reported latrines were gender segregated
Top two most reported methods of waste removal
Primary drinking water sources 99% outdoor water point 1% river or spring
Access to drinking water
WASH
1% reported at least 24 consecutive hours without access to water in the month prior to the assessment
100Collected 100%
n/a n/a
Reported access to food assistance 27% reported having received Public Distribution System (PDS) assistance in the month prior to the assessment 99% reported access to a market within walking distance
Top two food consumption coping strategies*
Food Security
3615Buy less expensive food 36%
Limit portions 15%
Shelter
Top observed shelter type
Top reported needed basic items*
Top reported needed winter item*
Electricity access Average number of hours of electricity per day 24
Top three income sources*
Top three reported livelihood coping strategies*
Livelihoods
0% reported not having an income source
Pregnant / lactating women 3%
Chronically ill individual(s) 5%
Disabled individual(s) 4%
Female headed households 14%
Protection
59 3029
*Respondents could select multiple responses**Insufficient sample size; fewer than five respondents
35 414
Kirkuk, IraqJanuary 2018
IDP Camp Profile - Laylan 1
For more information on this profile please contact: CCCM Cluster: [email protected]
REACH: [email protected]
17 10 4Fuel storage 17%
Heating fuel 10%
Winter clothes 4%
None 60%
Support from friends 30%
Sold assistance 21%
60 3021
Humanitarian aid 59%
Gifts 30%
Unskilled labour 29%
100
Tent 100%
Kerosene heater 99%
99Top 3 reported priority needs*
Priority Needs
Top three information sources regarding area of origin* Media 30%
Others who have not visited 26%
Personally visited 15%Top three information needs* Basic services 93%
Security situation 92%
Personal property condition 74%
Access to information
94 68 56
302615 93 9274
WASH
(of households with school-aged children not attending school)
100% of tents have secondary cover
21% reported flooding in their shelter in the previous year
Food 94%
Employment 68%
Medical care 56%
n/an/an/a
Unable to afford education 18%
Missed too much to make up 9%
18% planned to move to a different location in next 3 months
n/a** reported that at least one of the members missing documents is an adult (18+)
This profile provides an overview of conditions in Laylan 2 camp. Primary data was collected through household surveys on 21/12/2017. Households were randomly sampled to a 95% confidence level and a 10% margin of error, based on population figures provided by CCCM. In some cases, additional information from camp managers has been used to support findings.
Camp Overview# of individuals: 4495# of households: 742Date opened: 12/1/2016Occupied shelters: 938Planned shelters: 938Ongoing extension: noCamp area: 278,590m2
0+19+10+9+101+23+10+9+9
48% male / 52% female
0ver 60
18-59
12 -17
6-11
0-5
0%19%10%9%
10%
Demographics
1%23%10%9%9%
Location Map
Kirkuk, IraqJanuary 2018
IDP Camp Profile - Laylan 2 Management agency: IRDManager/Focal point: Chnoor Mahmood IsmaeelRegistration actor: Camp Management
Target Previous Round Current Round Achievement
CCCM Average open area per household Min. 30m² 324 m² 334 m²
Protection % of IDPs registered on an individual basis (MODM/DDM) 100% 67% 90%
WASH# of persons per latrine# of persons per showerFrequency of solid waste disposal
Max. 20Max. 20
Min. weekly
1919
Every day
1719
Every week
Shelter Average area covered per personAverage number of individuals per shelter
Min. 3.5m²Max. 5
3.1 m²6
3.1 m²6
Food % households accessed Family Food Parcel or equivalent in previous month 100% n/a* 28%
Health Health services available on-site or within walking distance Yes yes yes
Education % of children aged 6-11 attending formal school% of children aged 12-17 attending formal school
100%100%
85%76%
83%62%
Targets based on minimum standards agreed with the CCCM Cluster, Iraq. Findings based on household-level data, enumerator field observations, and camp management documentation Minimum standard reached, 50-99% of minimum standard reached, Less than 50% of minimum standard reached or not at all
Summary
Sectoral Minimum Standards
For more information on this profile please contact: CCCM Cluster: [email protected]
REACH: [email protected]
Lat. 35° 19’ 46.463” N Long. 44° 31’ 45.155” EIDP Camp Map - Laylan 2
!"
! "
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
KL
M
N
WEO
EmergencyGate
Distribution
Social CentreIRD
Camp ManagementIRD
Primary, Secondaryand High School
Government
Health CentreGovernment/Medair
CFSTDH
Womens CentreNRC
MarketAreaNRC
EmptyOffices
TDH
YouthCentre
TDH
IslamicRelief
²Satellite Imagery: Pleiades from 29/07/2016Copyright: CNESSource: Airbus DS
Laylan 1
Camp InfrastructureFence
!" Entrance
Community Area
Education
Office
Sector (A - N)
Block
! "
Gate
Distribution
Health
Service
Child Friendly Space
Tap Stand (51)
Water Tank (2)
Borehole (2)
Office
Health
Layout of 16 TentsLatrine
ShowerKitchen
Tent
Scale 1: 1,500
0 10050Meters
*Method of calculation for food distribution has changed from previous rounds
Vulnerable groups
Intentions 8% reported needing financial support to return and restart in order to return safely to their area of originRestrictions 89% reported being able to leave the camp temporarily (e.g. to go to the market, for livelihood opportunities)Documentation 10% reported that one or more member is missing one or more documents
Top three missing documents reported by those households* Top two reasons for not attending education*
Latrines 100% reported access to public or communal latrines. Of those: 97% reported latrines were lockable from the inside 98% reported latrines had functioning lighting 100% reported latrines were gender segregated
Top two most reported methods of waste removal
Primary drinking water sources 100% outdoor water point n/a
Access to drinking water
WASH
8% reported at least 24 consecutive hours without access to water in the month prior to the assessment
100Collected 100%
n/a n/a
Reported access to food assistance 28% reported having received Public Distribution System (PDS) assistance in the month prior to the assessment 100% reported access to a market within walking distance
Top two food consumption coping strategies*
Food Security
3516Buy less expensive food 35%
Reduce number of meals per day 16%
Shelter
Top observed shelter type
Top reported needed basic items*
Top reported needed winter item*
Electricity access Average number of hours of electricity per day 24
Top three income sources*
Top three reported livelihood coping strategies*
Livelihoods
0% reported not having an income source
Pregnant / lactating women 4%
Chronically ill individual(s) 4%
Disabled individual(s) 2%
Female headed households 7%
Protection
56 3420
*Respondents could select multiple responses**Insufficient sample size; fewer than five respondents
44 27
Kirkuk, IraqJanuary 2018
IDP Camp Profile - Laylan 2
For more information on this profile please contact: CCCM Cluster: [email protected]
REACH: [email protected]
15 6 3Fuel storage 15%
Heating fuel 6%
Jerry can 3%
None 66%
Support from friends 24%
Sold assistance 18%
66 2418
Humanitarian aid 56%
Unskilled labour 34%
Gifts 20%
100
Tent 100%
Kerosene heater 100%
100Top 3 reported priority needs*
Priority Needs
Top three information sources regarding area of origin* From others who visited 29%
Personally visited 27%
Media 16%Top three information needs* Basic services 92%
Security situation 83%
Personal property condition 68%
Access to information
98 80 41
292716 92 8368
WASH
(of households with school-aged children not attending school)
100% of tents have secondary cover
21% reported flooding in their shelter in the previous year
Food 98%
Employment 80%
Clothing 41%
ID card 70%
PDS card 30%
Citizenship certificate 20%
Unable to afford education 50%
n/a n/a
45% planned to move to a different location in next 3 months
40% reported that at least one of the members missing documents is an adult (18+)
This profile provides an overview of conditions in Nazrawa camp. Primary data was collected through household surveys on 18/12/2017. Households were randomly sampled to a 95% confidence level and a 10% margin of error, based on population figures provided by CCCM. In some cases, additional information from camp managers has been used to support findings.
Camp Overview# of individuals: 6382# of households: 1121Date opened: 11/22/2015Occupied shelters: 1370Planned shelters: 1880Ongoing extension: noCamp area: 330,607m2
1+21+10+10+90+21+11+8+9
50% male / 50% female
0ver 60
18-59
12 -17
6-11
0-5
1%21%10%10%9%
Demographics
0%21%11%8%9%
Location Map
Kirkuk, IraqJanuary 2018
IDP Camp Profile - Nazrawa Management agency: IRDManager/Focal point: Zana Najat OmarRegistration actor: other
Target Previous Round Current Round Achievement
CCCM Average open area per household Min. 30m² 172 m² 255 m²
Protection % of IDPs registered on an individual basis (MODM/DDM) 100% 86% 94%
WASH# of persons per latrine# of persons per showerFrequency of solid waste disposal
Max. 20Max. 20
Min. weekly
2121
Every day
1515
Every day
Shelter Average area covered per personAverage number of individuals per shelter
Min. 3.5m²Max. 5
3.1 m²6
3.1 m²5
Food % households accessed Family Food Parcel or equivalent in previous month 100% n/a* 36%
Health Health services available on-site or within walking distance Yes yes yes
Education % of children aged 6-11 attending formal school% of children aged 12-17 attending formal school
100%100%
59%74%
74%48%
Targets based on minimum standards agreed with the CCCM Cluster, Iraq. Findings based on household-level data, enumerator field observations, and camp management documentation Minimum standard reached, 50-99% of minimum standard reached, Less than 50% of minimum standard reached or not at all
Summary
Sectoral Minimum Standards
For more information on this profile please contact: CCCM Cluster: [email protected]
REACH: [email protected]
Lat. 35° 17’ 34.544’’ N Long. 44° 34’ 35.734’’ EIDP Camp Map - Nazrawa
*Method of calculation for food distribution has changed from previous rounds
Vulnerable groups
Intentions 11% reported needing financial support to return and restart in order to return safely to their area of originRestrictions 100% reported being able to leave the camp temporarily (e.g. to go to the market, for livelihood opportunities)Documentation 9% reported that one or more member is missing one or more documents
Top three missing documents reported by those households* Top two reasons for not attending education*
Latrines 100% reported access to public or communal latrines. Of those: 91% reported latrines were lockable from the inside 79% reported latrines had functioning lighting 99% reported latrines were gender segregated
Top two most reported methods of waste removal
Primary drinking water sources 100% outdoor water point n/a
Access to drinking water
WASH
0% reported at least 24 consecutive hours without access to water in the month prior to the assessment
100Collected 100%
n/a n/a
Reported access to food assistance 36% reported having received Public Distribution System (PDS) assistance in the month prior to the assessment 100% reported access to a market within walking distance
Top two food consumption coping strategies*
Food Security
4317Buy less expensive food 43%
Reduce number of meals per day 17%
Shelter
Top observed shelter type
Top reported needed basic items*
Top reported needed winter item*
Electricity access Average number of hours of electricity per day 16
Top three income sources*
Top three reported livelihood coping strategies*
Livelihoods
0% reported not having an income source
Pregnant / lactating women 3%
Chronically ill individual(s) 6%
Disabled individual(s) 3%
Female headed households 7%
Protection
50 2516
*Respondents could select multiple responses**Insufficient sample size; fewer than five respondents
36 37
Kirkuk, IraqJanuary 2018
IDP Camp Profile - Nazrawa
For more information on this profile please contact: CCCM Cluster: [email protected]
REACH: [email protected]
9 4 3Fuel storage 9%
Jerry can 4%
Heating fuel 3%
None 57%
Support from friends 27%
Sold assistance 25%
57 2725
Humanitarian aid 50%
Unskilled labour 25%
Gifts 16%
100
Tent 100%
Kerosene heater 99%
99Top 3 reported priority needs*
Priority Needs
Top three information sources regarding area of origin* Personally visited 38%
From others who visited 22%
Others who have not visited 12%Top three information needs* Basic services 98%
Security situation 94%
Personal property condition 60%
Access to information
96 71 50
382212 98 9460
WASH
(of households with school-aged children not attending school)
99% of tents have secondary cover
25% reported flooding in their shelter in the previous year
Food 96%
Employment 71%
Medical care 50%
Citizenship certificate 56%
ID card 33%
PDS card 33%
No school available 19%
Missed too much to make up 14%
29% planned to move to a different location in next 3 months
78% reported that at least one of the members missing documents is an adult (18+)
This profile provides an overview of conditions in Yahyawa camp. Primary data was collected through household surveys on 14/12/2017. Households were randomly sampled to a 95% confidence level and a 10% margin of error, based on population figures provided by CCCM. In some cases, additional information from camp managers has been used to support findings.
Camp Overview# of individuals: 3973# of households: 742Date opened: 8/20/2014Occupied shelters: 557Planned shelters: 557Ongoing extension: noCamp area: 67,352m2
1+21+11+10+101+20+9+9+7
53% male / 47% female
0ver 60
18-59
12 -17
6-11
0-5
1%21%11%10%10%
Demographics
1%20%9%9%7%
Location Map
Kirkuk, IraqJanuary 2018
IDP Camp Profile - Yahyawa Management agency: MODMManager/Focal point: Shoaib Yusab OgluRegistration actor: Camp Management
Target Previous Round Current Round Achievement
CCCM Average open area per household Min. 30m² 51 m² 47 m²
Protection % of IDPs registered on an individual basis (MODM/DDM) 100% 96% 99%
WASH# of persons per latrine# of persons per showerFrequency of solid waste disposal
Max. 20Max. 20
Min. weekly
6197
Every week
105209
Every week
Shelter Average area covered per personAverage number of individuals per shelter
Min. 3.5m²Max. 5
10 m²6
10 m²6
Food % households accessed Family Food Parcel or equivalent in previous month 100% n/a* 34%
Health Health services available on-site or within walking distance Yes yes yes
Education % of children aged 6-11 attending formal school% of children aged 12-17 attending formal school
100%100%
67%88%
81%76%
Targets based on minimum standards agreed with the CCCM Cluster, Iraq. Findings based on household-level data, enumerator field observations, and camp management documentation Minimum standard reached, 50-99% of minimum standard reached, Less than 50% of minimum standard reached or not at all
Summary
Sectoral Minimum Standards
For more information on this profile please contact: CCCM Cluster: [email protected]
REACH: [email protected]
Lat. 35° 19’ 38.922” N Long. 44° 29’ 46.272” EIDP Camp Map - Yahyawa
! "
! "
! "
! "
! "
! "
Health CentreGovernment
WomenCentre
IRW/NRC
Secondary andHigh SchoolGovernment
PrimarySchool
Government
CFSSave theChildren
StorageIraqi Turkmen
FrontC B
A
D
Latrines: 3Showers: 2
Latrines: 3Showers: 2
Latrines: 3Showers: 3
Latrines: 3Showers: 3
Latrines: 5Showers: 5
Latrines: 11Showers: 6
Latrines: 11Showers: 6
Latrines: 2Shower: 1
Latrines: 2Shower: 1
Latrines: 6Showers: 7
Latrines: 5Showers: 5
IraqiTurkmenFront
²Satellite Imagery: Pleiades from 29/07/2016Copyright: CNESSource: Airbus DS
Opens by Camp Management at Certain Times
7 Waste Cans
18 Waste Cans
5 Waste Cans
1 Waste Can
1 Waste Can
Camp Infrastructure
Fence
Community Centre
Education
Health
Storage
Sector (A - D)
Camp Delineation
Child Friendly Space
Sector Entrance
! "
Entrance
! "
Camp Managment
Mosque
Latrine + Shower (Men)Latrines: 25Showers: 19Latrine + Shower (Women)Latrines: 29Showers: 17
Latrine (Disabled People) (6)
Tapstand (19)
Borehole (3)
Waste Can (32)
Tank (12)
Scale 1: 650
0 5025Meters
*Method of calculation for food distribution has changed from previous rounds
Vulnerable groups
Intentions 15% reported needing financial support to return and restart in order to return safely to their area of originRestrictions 100% reported being able to leave the camp temporarily (e.g. to go to the market, for livelihood opportunities)Documentation 1% reported that one or more member is missing one or more documents
Top three missing documents reported by those households* Top two reasons for not attending education*
Latrines 10% reported access to public or communal latrines. Of those: 100% reported latrines were lockable from the inside 100% reported latrines had functioning lighting 100% reported latrines were gender segregated
Top two most reported methods of waste removal
Primary drinking water sources 100% indoor water source n/a
Access to drinking water
WASH
3% reported at least 24 consecutive hours without access to water in the month prior to the assessment
100Collected 100%
n/a n/a
Reported access to food assistance 34% reported having received Public Distribution System (PDS) assistance in the month prior to the assessment 100% reported access to a market within walking distance
Top two food consumption coping strategies*
Food Security
3412Buy less expensive food 34%
Reduce number of meals per day 12%
Shelter
Top observed shelter type
Top reported needed basic items*
Top reported needed winter item*
Electricity access Average number of hours of electricity per day 20
Top three income sources*
Top three reported livelihood coping strategies*
Livelihoods
0% reported not having an income source
Pregnant / lactating women 2%
Chronically ill individual(s) 6%
Disabled individual(s) 4%
Female headed households 11%
Protection
39 2220
*Respondents could select multiple responses**Insufficient sample size; fewer than five respondents
26 411
Kirkuk, IraqJanuary 2018
IDP Camp Profile - Yahyawa
For more information on this profile please contact: CCCM Cluster: [email protected]
REACH: [email protected]
8 4 3Jerry can 8%
Fuel storage 4%
Heating fuel 3%
None 65%
Support from friends 19%
Charitable donations 13%
65 1913
Humanitarian aid 39%
Pension 22%
Public sector 20%
73
Tent 73%
Kerosene heater 96%
96Top 3 reported priority needs*
Priority Needs
Top three information sources regarding area of origin* Personally visited 30%
From others who visited 16%
Others who have not visited 15%Top three information needs* Security situation 93%
Basic services 84%
Livelihood sources 56%
Access to information
85 70 53
301615 93 8456
WASH
(of households with school-aged children not attending school)
97% of tents have secondary cover
25% reported flooding in their shelter in the previous year
Food 85%
Medical care 70%
Employment 53%
n/a**n/a**n/a**
Missed too much to make up 33%
n/a n/a
9% planned to move to a different location in next 3 months
n/a** reported that at least one of the members missing documents is an adult (18+)
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