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MAJOR HIGHLIGHTS
The NFI Bi-Monthly is a publication of the NFI Sector of Syria Hub which is led by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees. This publication aims to provide an overview of
humanitarian response of the sector inside Syria for two months. All information presented in this publication are from all NFI sector members with operational presence inside Syria. For
more information, please contact the sector.
Aleppo: NFI sector partners continue distributing assistance to the
returnees in South East Aleppo.
SARC and UNHCR distributed non-food items including core and
supplementary items to the returnee families in Sarj Farea village.
NUMBERS IN BRIEF
© UNHCR/ A. Chnkdji,
BI-MONTHLY
September/October 2018, Issue No.17
NFI
Winterization Plan Update: The sector partners have started the distribution of winter items that include high thermal blankets, winter clothing kits, winter clothing kits for children, new born kits, adult jackets, sleeping bags and additional plastic sheets. So far, a total of 316,012 individuals have been assisted with the winter items.
Syrian Humanitarian Funds: Launch of 1St SHF Stand-ard Allocation 2018 took place on 13th September 2018 with a total amount of $20M, out of which $ 6M was al-located both for Shelter and NFI sectors. Deadline for Submission was 26th of September. Fifteen NFI Pro-jects were submitted that also included 2 Shelter com-ponents. Strategic and Technical review took place on the 4th of October. Out of fifteen submitted projects, five projects were approved with a total amount of $ 3.23 M.
GAM Orientation Session: On the 12th September, Shelter and NFI sector partners attended an orientation on the new Gender and Age Marker (GAM) that has been adopted this year to measure the compliance of each project against targeting/mainstreaming age and gender groups in the various phases of the project.
Inter-agency convoy plan: During October the NFI Sec-tor in coordination with its partners contributed to the preparation of IAC plan. The NFI sector partners partici-pated in the upcoming bi-monthly plan for November and December 2018. The proposed locations include: Abul Thohur, Sanjar, Kafr Zeita, Madiq Castle, Afrin, Menbij, Atareb and Big Orm, Haritan, Daret Azza and Zarbah targeting 352,400 individuals with 247,805 Non Food Items.
HRP INDICATOR
1.1. NO. OF PEOPLE
WHOSE NEEDS IN
RELATION TO
CORE AND ESSEN-
TIAL NFIS ARE MET
1.8M 520,659
520,659 ACCOUNTS FOR BENEFICIARIES
WHOSE NEEDS WERE ADEQUATELY MET
FOR RECEIVING MORE THAN 4 CORE NFI
(28% OF THE TOTAL TARGET OF 1.8 MILLION
PEOPLE TARGETED BY SYRIA HUB 2018).
SERVED HRP TARGET
HRP INDICATOR
1.2. NO. OF PEOPLE
WHOSE NEEDS
ARE MET FOR
SEASONAL ASSIS-
TANCE
1.9M 1.4M
ESTIMATE NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO
RECEIVED MORE THAN 1 SEASONAL OR
SUPPLEMENTARY ITEM IN SEPTEMBER 2018
(78% OF THE TOTAL TARGET OF 1.9 MILLION
PEOPLE TARGETED BY SYRIA HUB 2018).
SERVED HRP TARGET
CORE NFI
1.5M 2M
SUPPLEMENTARY NFI
3,590,158 TOTAL AS OF
OCTOBER 2018
OVERALL REACHED BENEFICIARIES
TOTAL NFI DISTRIBUTED
3,825,431
TOTAL BENEFICIARIES AS OF OCTOBER 2018
WHO RECEIVED AT LEAST ONE / PART OF NFI
BENEFICIARIES ADEQUATELY SERVED
SUPPLEMENTARY
NFI
CORE
NFI
CRISIS BACKGROUND: The crisis in Syrian Arab Republic that
started in March 2011 has transformed into a complex emergency that
has displaced around 6.4 million people in various parts of the country.
As per the 2018 Humanitarian Needs Overview, around 13.1 million
people are in need of humanitarian assistance of which around 5.4
million people are in need of NFI support and other multi-sectorial
assistance as they continue to struggle in an unsafe and uncertain
environment. The degree of resilience and positive coping mechanism
of the affected population have gradually reduced due to the protract-
ed nature of the hostilities. Purchasing power and the ability to provide
for their basic household needs have decreased due to economic
recession that left many people unemployed and the prospect of
accessing essential household items has also declined due to limited
access in some areas.
Non-Food Items Sector I Syria Hub I [email protected] I http://sheltercluster.org/response/syria-hub
GAPS AND CHALLENGES
September/October 2018, Issue No.17
NFI BI-MONTHLY
HUMANITARIAN STORY
UNRWA distributed emergency assistance,
including NFI to more than 2,000 Palestine
refugee families who were displaced from
Yarmouk. One of the beneficiaries, Salwa
Hussein Issa is 38- year old. She was dis-
placed from Yarmouk camp in April 2018,
along with her 6 children and her husband.
UNRWA provides her with food assistance
and cash assistance, which she uses to pay
the rent. She also received winterization as-
sistance from UNRWA in October. She said “I
received two mattresses, blankets and a mat.
We are surviving, thank God. We would like
to thank UNRWA. The Agency has helped us
greatly.”
Based on last year NFI Post Distribution
Monitoring, a limited number of NFIs, poor NFI
quality including distribution of damaged items (i.e.
broken solar lamps, or wet mattresses), and
unorganized distribution are the top distribution
issues that beneficiaries confronted with. Other
reported distribution challenges include unequal
distribution, delayed distribution of seasonal items,
far distribution point, and non-adherence to
minimum standards of distribution point.
Access and safety are the key challenges in some
parts of the country as well as partner capacity and
heavy processes along with funding constraints.
Lack of actual data on distribution recipients
prevents the sector to better measure the actual
reached and served beneficiaries.
Lack of income-generating activities to provide the
necessary financial means continues to hamper
access to basic household items among the most
vulnerable population in need.
Limited participation of sector members affects
coordination and the overall sectorial reach.
Lack of reliable consolidated information for
interagency convoy reach affects the sector’s ability
to determine the extent and impact of its convoy
contribution.
Opportunities for systematic field-based data
collection remain very limited due to access or
authorization restrictions, resulting in incomplete
needs analysis in some areas.
NFI Sector Coordination Team
Pankaj Kumar Singh, Senior NFI Sector Coordinator ([email protected])
Zina Alkhiami, NFI Sector Assistant Field Officer ([email protected])
Muhammad Shahzad, IM Officer ([email protected])
Maha Shaaban, IM Associate ([email protected])
Ashraf Zedane, IM Associate - Aleppo ([email protected])
© UNRWA/ T. Mohammad,
1,4954,4206,0006,1158,64321,00025,71540,460
67,29487,112
112,935122,055
434,220511,948
IDLEBLATTAKIA
DAMASCUSTARTOUS
AS-SWEIDAQUNEITRA
HAMADAR'A
DEIR-EZ-ZORAL-HASAKEH
AR-RAQQAHOMS
RURAL DAMASCUSALEPPO
TOTAL BENEFICIARIES REACHED
CORE ITEMS SUPPLEMENTARY ITEMS
BENEFICIARIES SERVED PER GOVERNORATE
BENEFICIARIES SERVED BY TYPE OF SUPPORT
TOTAL NFI DISTRIBUTED PER GOVERNORATE
TOTAL NFI DISTRIBUTION PER MONTH
TOTAL NFI DISTRIBUTED PER TYPE
520,659
IN-KIND ASSISTANCE
STANDARD NFIs
INTER-AGENCY CONVOY
CASH SUPPORT
INTER-AGENCY CONVOY
CASH SUPPORT
487K
225K
1.5M 1.4M 656K
47K
644K
0
composed of blankets, quilts, mattresses/sleeping mats, kitchen sets, plastic sheets,jerry cans, solar lamps, hygiene kit, diapers,
and rechargeable fans
WINTERIZATION NFIs composed of additional plastic sheet
for waterproof flooring, sweater, underwear, baby clothing set,
children hats and socks
SUPPLEMENTARY NFIscomposed of carpet, dignity kits, heater stoves
house cleaning kits, kids clothes, mosquitonets, new-born baby kits, sanitary napkin, student
hygiene kit, summer clothes, and sleeping bag
NOTE: Breakdown of beneficiaries per type of support does not necessarily sum up to the reported number of beneficiaries as some communities may have received more than one type of assistance.
3,590,158
1,243,8651,103,885
298,815 224,507 190,179 121,993 95,010 90,946 84,406 55,291 40,603 28,389 10,918 1,351
Aleppo RuralDamascus
Homs Al-Hasakeh Dar'a Hama Damascus Deir-ez-Zor Ar-Raqqa Lattakia Tartous As-Sweida Quneitra Idleb
8082,7753,8204,2404,63712,50519,77725,99535,65436,93338,500
93,555241,462
QUNEITRA
AS - SWEIDA
AR - RAQQA
LATTAKIA
TARTOUS
DEIR-EZ- ZOR
DAMASCUS
HAMA
AL-HASAKEH
DAR'A
HOMS
ALEPPO
RURAL DAMASCUS
93,543 86,947
374,317
86,93287,173 100,703
144,570247,402
175,808 154,235
283,053351,978
317,450167,421
64,388 106,604 114,522 92,734
284,878317,642
January February March April May June July August September October
CORE SUPPLEMENTARY
TOTAL NFIs DISTRIBUTED
PEOPLE WHOSE NEEDS WERE ADEQUATELY MET FOR RECEIVING MORE THAN 4 CORE NFI (28% OF THE 1.8M
TOTAL TARGET PEOPLE IN NEED OF NFI IN SYRIA)
1,487,621PEOPLE WHO RECEIVED AT LEAST 1 SUPPLEMENTARY ITEM (78% OF THE 1.9M TOTAL TARGET PEOPLE IN NEED OF SUPPLEMENTARY NFI IN SYRIA)
ESTIMATE NUMBER OF PERSONS INSIDE SYRIA WHO RECEIVED IN-KIND
ASSISTANCE FROM REGULAR PROGRAMMES OF THE SECTOR
ESTIMATE NUMBER OF PERSONS FROM HARD-TO-REACH AND
BESEIGED AREAS WHO RECEIVED IN-KIND ASSISTANCE THROUGH
INTER-AGENCY CONVOY
ESTIMATE NUMBER OF PERSONS WHO RECEIVED CASH ASSISTANCE
FROM UNRWA
1.4M
BENEFICIARIES SERVED
TOTAL BENEFICIARIES SERVEDTOTAL NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO RECEIVED AT LEAST ONE / PART OF NON-FOOD ITEM AS OF OCTOBER 20183,825,431
Disclaimer: The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations. Humanitarian reach to sub-district does not imply full geographic coverage of all the needs in the sub-district. Information visualized on this map is not to be considered complete. Creation Date: 15 November 2018Data Source/s: Monthly NFI Sector 4W, January - October 2018 Datasets, NFI PiN (HNO 2018) Feedback: [email protected]
SYRIA: NFI RESPONSE Reporting Period: January - October 2018
NFI Sector Syria Hub
±
0 60 120 180 24030Kilometers
LegendEstimate number of reached beneficiaries who received morethan 4 core items per sub-district
Estimate number of reached beneficiaries who received at least1 supplementary item per sub-district
Breakdown of 5.4 million peoplein need of NFIs inside Syria as of July 2018 per sub-district
130,501 - 1,095,000
71,001 - 130,500
30,001 - 71,000
10,001 - 30,000
0 - 10,000
2,000-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
102,501
17,501
5,001
20
35,501
26,001
10,001
5,001
2,001
0
5,000
58,500
26,000
10,000
196,500
35,500
17,500
5,000
102,500
TURKEY
Mediterranean Sea IRAQ
JORDAN
LEBANON
Homs
Aleppo
Deir-ez-Zor
Al-Hasakeh
Hama
Ar-Raqqa
Rural Damascus
Idleb
Dar'aAs-Sweida
Lattakia
Tartous
Quneitra
Damascus
Dhameer
Kisweh
Qatana
Sa'sa'
Raheiba
At Tall
Duma
Ghizlaniyyeh
GhabaghebMasmiyyeh
Khan Arnaba
Dimas
Nashabiyeh
Al Qutayfah
Rankus
Masaada
Bait Jan
Sidnaya
Az-Zabdani
Quneitra
Ma'loula
Madaya
Maliha
Damascus
Ein Elfijeh
Jirud
Babella
Sarghaya
Qudsiya
Sahnaya Haran Al'awameed
Harasta
Markaz Darayya
Kafr BatnaArbin
Jaramana
Hajar Aswad
Disclaimer: The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations. Humanitarian reach to sub-district does not imply full geographic coverage of all the needs in the sub-district. Information visualized on this map is not to be considered complete. Creation Date: 21 November 2018Data Source/s: Monthly NFI Sector 4W, January - October 2018 Datasets
List of Hard-to-Reach and Besieged Areas (OCHA, September 2018) Feedback: [email protected]
No. of inter-agency convoys (IACs)
Sub-districts with (HTR) hard-to-reach communities
Sub-districts with besiegedand HTR communities
No. of distributednon-food items
Areas covered by convoy in 2016 - 2017
Sub-districts withbesieged communities
No. of beneficiaries (persons) reached by IACs !
LEGEND
!
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DA
MA
SC
US
&
RU
RA
L D
AM
AS
CU
STOTAL NUMBER OF INTER-AGENCYCONVOYS CONDUCTED
TOTAL COMMUNITIES COVEREDOF WHICH 24 (80%) ARE IN HTR AREASAND 6 (20%) ARE FROM BESIEGED AREAS
TOTAL PEOPLE REACHED OFWHICH 491,283(90%) ARE FROM HTR AREASAND 53,082(10%) ARE FROM BESIEGED AREAS
TOTAL NO. OF NFIs DISTRIBUTEDIN INTER-AGENCY CONVOYS
47
544,365
423,942
30
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HO
MS
TOTAL NUMBER OF INTER-AGENCYCONVOYS CONDUCTED
TOTAL COMMUNITIES COVEREDOF WHICH 8 (100%) ARE IN HTR AREAS
TOTAL PEOPLE REACHED OFWHICH 208,250 (100%) ARE FROM HTR AREAS
TOTAL NO. OF NFIs DISTRIBUTEDIN INTER-AGENCY CONVOYS
10
208,250
99,250
8
!
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!!
HA
MA
TOTAL NUMBER OF INTER-AGENCYCONVOYS CONDUCTED
TOTAL COMMUNITIES COVERED OF WHICH 2 (100%) ARE IN HTR AREAS
TOTAL PEOPLE REACHED OFWHICH 6,310 (100%) ARE FROM HTR AREAS
TOTAL NO. OF NFIs DISTRIBUTEDIN INTER-AGENCY CONVOYS
3
6,310
4,862
2
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DE
IR E
ZZO
R
TOTAL NUMBER OF INTER-AGENCYCONVOYS CONDUCTED
TOTAL COMMUNITIES COVERED OFWHICH 10 (100%) ARE IN HTR AREAS
TOTAL PEOPLE REACHED OF WHICH 60,205 (100%) ARE FROM HTR AREAS
TOTAL NO. OF NFIs DISTRIBUTEDIN INTER-AGENCY CONVOYS
10
60,205
22,142
10
AL-
HA
SA
KE
HTOTAL NUMBER OF INTER-AGENCYCONVOYS CONDUCTED
TOTAL COMMUNITIES COVERED OFWHICH 3 (100%) ARE IN HTR AREAS
TOTAL PEOPLE REACHED OF WHICH 31,828 (100%) ARE FROM HTR AREAS
TOTAL NO. OF NFIs DISTRIBUTEDIN INTER-AGENCY CONVOYS
6
31,828
31,897
3
TOTAL NUMBER OF INTER-AGENCY CONVOYS
TOTAL COMMUNITIES COVEREDOF WHICH 6 (7%) ARE IN BESIEGED AREAS & 73 (93%) FROM HTR AREAS
TOTAL PEOPLE REACHED OF WHICH 53,082 (4%) FROM BESIEGED AREASAND 1,071,846 (96%) FROM HTR AREAS
TOTAL NO. OF NFIs DISTRIBUTED / VOUCHER IN INTER-AGENCY CONVOYS
NAME OF BESIEGED AND HTR COMMUNITIES COVERED BY INTER-AGENCY CONVOY (2018)
95
1,124,928
978,937
79
DEIR EZZOR
AL-HASAKEH
GOVERNORATETOTAL HTR AND BESIEGEDCOMMUNITIES
REACHED HTR AND BESIEGED COMMUNITIES
ALEPPO 588 15
30 3
136 10
12 2
42 7
61 2326 6
12
10
HOMS
HAMA
RURALDAMASCUS
DAMASCUS
! !
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FOOTNOTE/S:A. The beneficiaries of convoy were calculated based on status of communities as per OCHA’s list HTR and besieged communities since Feb 2018.B. The information presented here only shows EPDC, GOPA, ICMC, OCHA, UNHCR, UNICEF and UNRWA reports.C. One convoy is counted as one completed trip in each day.
SUMMARY
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ALE
PP
O
TOTAL NUMBER OF INTER-AGENCYCONVOYS CONDUCTED
TOTAL COMMUNITIES COVERED OF WHICH 15 (100%) ARE IN HTR AREAS
TOTAL PEOPLE REACHED OFWHICH 273,970 (100%) ARE FROM HTR AREAS
TOTAL NO. OF NFIs DISTRIBUTEDIN INTER-AGENCY CONVOYS
19
273,970
396,844
15
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SYRIA: INTER-AGENCY CONVOY Reporting Period: January - October 2018
NFI Sector Syria Hub
365a70
Disclaimer: The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations. Humanitarian reach to sub-district does not imply full geographic coverage of all the needs in the sub-district. Information visualized on this map is not to be considered complete. Creation Date: 22 November 2018Data Sources: NFI Stockpile as of September 2018, NFI PiN (HNO 2018) Feedback: [email protected]
SYRIA: NFI STOCKPILE Reporting Period: November 2018
±
NFI Sector Syria Hub
TURKEY
Mediterranean Sea
IRAQ
JORDAN
LEBANON
Jerry cans 111,900 Blankets 76,532 Plastic sheet 24,987 Solar lamps 22,302 Mattresses 8,073 Kitchen sets 0 Hygiene kits 0
520,457
CORE NON-FOOD ITEMS
MATTRESSES81,017
JERRY CANS
PLASTIC SHEET
310,838
KITCHEN SETS27,157
SOLAR LAMPS76,080
HYGIENE KITS
DIAPERS7,673
0
950,366
BREAKDOWN OF CORE NFI STOCKS PER TYPE
BREAKDOWN OF CORE NFI STOCKS PER AGENCY
BREAKDOWN OF SUPPLEMENTARY NFI STOCKS PER STATUS
BREAKDOWN OF SUPPLEMENTARY NFI STOCKS PER AGENCY
UNHCR GOPA
1,470,823
AVAILABLE PIPELINE
947,066947,066
169,195
BLANKETS278,396
947,066947,066 3,3003,300
3,3003,300
SUPPLEMENTARY NON-FOOD ITEMS
UNHCR
PIPELINEAVAILABLE
TOTAL SUPPLEMENTARY NFI (available and pipeline)
TOTAL CORE NFISTOCKS
(available & pipeline)
TOTAL CORE AND SUPPLEMENTARY NFI STOCKSAS OF NOBEMBER 2018
514,057 6,400
514,057
BREAKDOWN OF CORE NFI STOCKS PER STATUS
6,400
Blankets 39,283
Jerry cans 22,230 Solar lamps 13,770 Plastic sheet 11,812 Mattresses 10,620 Hygiene kits 0 Kitchen sets 0
Blankets 13,500 Mattresses 3,300 Solar lamps 3,000 Plastic sheet 3,000 Jerry cans 1,200 Hygiene kits 0 Kitchen sets 0
Jerry cans 154,511 Blankets 128,369 Plastic sheet 116,733 Mattresses 45,017 Solar lamps 33,146 Kitchen sets 27,167 Hygiene kits 7,272
Blankets 800
Blankets 15,00
Jerry cans 12,197 Mattresses 9,740 Plastic sheet 8,163 Blankets 1,912 Solar lamps 1,262 Kitchen sets 0 Hygiene kits 0
Blankets 1,000
Blankets 15,500 Jerry cans 8,800 Plastic sheet 4,500 Mattresses 4,267 Solar lamps 2,600 Hygiene kits 401 Kitchen sets - 0
2018 NFI People In Need (PiN) per governorate Types of Warehouse
31,900 - 99,500
99,501 - 264,500
264,501 - 337,800
337,801 - 520,150
520,151 - 1,427,750
LEGEND
UNHCR Warehouse
International NGOs & Local NGOs Warehouse
36K34K
97K140K
24K18K
512K
137K
1K
2K
33K83K
800
1,600
1K
0
243K
101K
Homs
Aleppo
Deir-ez-Zor
Al-Hasakeh
Hama
Ar-Raqqa
Rural Damascus
Idleb
DaraAs-Sweida
Lattakia
Tartous
Quneitra
Damascus
TURKEY
IRAQ
JORDAN
LEBANON
Mediterranean Sea
Disclaimer: The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations. Humanitarian reach to sub-district does not imply full geographic coverage of all the needs in the sub-district. Information visualized on this map is not to be considered complete. Creation Date: 22 November 2018Data Source: NFI Sector 4W, January - October 2018, NFI PiN (HNO 2018)
Feedback: [email protected]
SYRIA: NFI WINTERIZATION SUPPORTReporting Period: January - October 2018
±
NFI Sector Syria Hub
ESTIMATE NUMBER OF WINTER ITEMS DISTRIBUTED
QUANTITY OF WINTER ITEMS PER TYPE
947,501
1,444,488
221,396
ESTIMATE QUANTITY OF OTHER ITEMS
*NOTE: Content of winterization kit per agency varies. IOM (cotton underwear long sleeve with long pants, wool gloves, wool hats, wool scarves, wool socks)UNHCR (sweater, underwear, baby clothing set, high thermal blanket, plastic sheet, sleeping bag, jackets)UNICEF (children winter clothes)
PEOPLE IN NEED WHO RECEIVED WINTERIZATION SUPPORT IN 2018
ESTIMATE QUANTITYOF WINTER
CLOTHING KITS*
ESTIMATE QUANTITY OFPLASTIC SHEET \ WATER
PROOF FLOORING
94,870 1,128,222
SUMMARY
240,260
169,310
107,106 106,938
64,785 55,688 51,730 50,19730,949 25,928 21,085 19,125
4,400RURAL
DAMASCUSALEPPO HOMS DEIR-EZ-
ZORAR-RAQQA LATTAKIA QUNEITRA AL-
HASAKEHAS-SWEIDA DAR'A TARTOUS HAMA DAMASCUS
BREAKDOWN OF BENEFICIARIES PER GOVERNORATE
BREAKDOWN OF BENEFICIARIES PER AGENCY
NOTE: Breakdown of beneficiaries per agency does not necessarily sum up to the reported total number of winterization beneficiaries as there could be some duplication of served beneficiaries per agency.
799,546 767,110
43,650 25,733 19,767 18,410 6,000
UNICEF UNHCR GOPA OXFAM EPDC OCHA STD
Breakdown of 5.4 million peoplein need of NFIs inside Syria as of July 2018 per sub-district
130,501 - 1,095,000
71,001 - 130,500
30,001 - 71,000
10,001 - 30,000
0 - 10,000
LEGENDTotal people in need served withwinterization support per sub-district
20 - 5,000
5,001 - 12,500
12,501 - 25,500
25,501 - 38,500
38,501 - 56,000
Homs
Aleppo
Deir-ez-Zor
Al-Hasakeh
Hama
Ar-Raqqa
Rural Damascus
Idleb
DaraAs-Sweida
Lattakia
Tartous
Quneitra
Damascus
