Joint Government Humanitarian Partners National Flood … · 2020. 8. 6. · 0 Joint Government – Humanitarian Partners National Flood Contingency Plan 2020 kiremt Season June 2020

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Joint Government – Humanitarian Partners

National Flood Contingency Plan

2020 kiremt Season

June 2020

Addis Ababa

Flood hazard at Somali Region, Shebele Zone, and Mustahil Wereda June 8, 2020 (Taken by Joint assessment Team

/Federal NDRNC and Regional DPPB including Somali Regional State council)

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Contents Page

Acronyms -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2

1. BACKGROUND ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3

1.1 INTRODUCTION AND

1.2 NMA Weather Outlook for 2020 Kiremt Season:

1.3 NMA weather outlook for the month of June 2020:

2. FLOOD PRONE AREAS --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5

3. SENARIO BUILDING ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 5

3.1. Most-likely/worst-case scenario

3.2 Assumptions in at-risk regions*

3.2.1 Flood risk areas for 2020 kiremt season

3.2.2 Landslide high risk areas for 2020 kiremt season

4. PROPOSED INTERVENTIONS FOR THE MOST LIKELY/WOREST-CASE SCENARIO -- 8

4.1 Prevention and mitigation plan

4.2 Sector-led Flood Contingency Plans

4.2.1 Search and Rescue

4.2.2 Emergency Shelter and Non-Food Items (NFIs)

4.2.3 Agriculture Sector

4.2.4 Food Sector

4.2.5 Nutrition

4.2.6 WaSH Sector

4.2.7. Health

4.2.8. Protection (CP, GBV, GP)

5. IMPLEMENTATION MODALITIES ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 22

5.1 Federal level

5.2 Regional level

5.3 Woreda/community level

Annexes: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 23

2

Acronyms

ATF Agriculture Task Force

AWD Acute Watery Diarrhea

BMS Breast Milk Substitute

CERF Central Emergency Response Fund

CP Contingency Plan

DRM Disaster Risk Management

EHF Ethiopian Humanitarian Fund

EHK Emergency Health Kits

EOC Emergency Operation Centre

EPRP Emergency Preparedness and Response Plan

EMWAT Emergency Water Kit

ES Emergency Shelter

FTF Flood Task Force

ICP Incident Command Post

IEC Information, Education and Communication

IYCF-E Infant and Young Child Feeding in Emergencies

LLIN Long-Lasting Insecticide Treated Nets

MoWIE Ministry of Water, Irrigation and Electricity

MT Metric Ton

MUAC Mid-Upper Arm Circumference

NDRMC National Disaster Risk Management Commission

NFI Non-Food Item

NGO Non-Governmental Organization

NMA National Meteorology Agency

PLW Pregnant and Lactating Women

PTAs Parent Teacher Associations

RFTFs Regional Flood Task Forces

RUSF Ready to Use Supplementary Feeding

RUTF Ready to Use Therapeutic Feeding

SBCC Social and Behavioral Change Communication

SNNPR Southern Nations, Nationalities and Peoples Region

SMAC Strategic Multiagency coordination

TSFP Targeted Supplementary Feeding Programs

TMAC Technical Multiagency coordination

WASH Water, Sanitation and Hygiene

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1. BACKGROUND

1.1 INTRODUCTION AND

Ethiopia is experiencing extreme weather variability with some areas experiencing drought, while others are impacted

by flooding. Based on NMA 2020 belg weather outlook, the National Flood Task Force had released a Flood Alert #

1 earlier in the season on 28 April, listing the areas at risk of flooding to inform mitigation and preparedness measures

(https://bit.ly/3dkJR2o).

On 04 June 2020, the National Flood Task Force issued a Food Alert #2 following the National Metrological Agency

(NMA) Kiremt weather outlook indicating a very high probability of wetter climate (especially in July & August) in

the southwest, western and central parts of the country. Also, the Ministry of Water and Energy reported that current

dam reservoir levels (e.g. Koka, Tendaho, Kesem Megech, Tekeze,) are increasing because of a heavy and extended

belg rains. It was anticipated that kiremt rain onset will be on time, and this will be beneficial for agricultural activities

(planting of short maturing crops), pasture regeneration and water replenishment. These alert messages intend to

enhance community awareness, preparedness and mitigation measures in high flood risk areas of the region to

minimize the cost of damages on people’s lives and livelihoods.

The National Flood Task Force also prepared this flood Contingency Plan (CP) in order to mitigate the adverse

impacts of current and anticipated floods based on NMA weather outlook for the 2020 kiremt season. This CP helps

to mobilize resources to respond to needs on the ground. The CP identifies two scenarios (best-case and worst-case

scenarios) based on the weather forecast and analysis of the preparedness and response capacity of at-risk or affected

areas. The NMA forecast for 2020 kiremt season, which formed the basis for the development of the Alert # 2 and

this CP, warns that flooding is anticipated in the southern and southeastern parts of the country. Thus, this

Contingency Plan provides flood-related requirements by sector for the 2020 kiremt season (July to October 2020)

period, including other mitigation and preparedness efforts.

Flood incidences were reported from in SNNP, 26 woredas (Beauba Tsehay, Malkoza, Oyda, Geza Gofa, Humbo,

Shasego, Limo, Gerese, Gach Baba, Wera Dijo, Sankura, Lanfaro, Konta special woreda, Basketo special woreda,

Debub Ori, Jinka, Baka Dewesa, Malie, Kucha, West Abaya, Arbaminch Zuria, Bonkie, Konta special woreda, Wara

Dijo, Amaro special woreda and Banestemay. In Oromia, 8 woredas (Digulina Tijo, Chole, Kiramu, Siraro, Shala,

Adolared, Gelana and Bure. In Afar, 8 woredas (Telalak, Dubti, Kuneba, Erebti, Korina Bidu). In Somali, 25 woredas

(Shilabo, Debewoini, Dolobay, West Imi, Korahae, Dollo Ado, Guradamole, Mubarek, Hudet, Babile, Gursum, Kebri

Beyah, Muyu Muluke, Ayu, Gotabik, Gabalo, Denan, Gode, Kelafo, Emi Bari, Mustahil, Alele, Bereano, Adele and

Ferfer). Also, in Dire Dawa city council, Dire Dawa city. In total, the floods affected 470,163 people, of whom some

301,284 people were displaced in these areas during the belg season 2020. The following are the list of regions and

woredas. Moreover. Landside incidences were reported in SNNP (6 woredas) and Amhara (1 woreda) regions. The

report shows that 64 households affected, 9 households displaced, 15 individuals died, 57 livestock killed, 23.25

hectares of crops land damaged and 2 houses destroyed in these woredas.

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1.2 NMA Weather Outlook for 2020 Kiremt Season:

All-weather forecasting indicators show a high probability of a wetter kiremt 2020 season. As a result,

Normal to above normal rain is expected in southwestern, western and central Ethiopia.

Dominantly normal rain is anticipated in half of the Eastern part.

Parts of northwestern will receive normal to above normal rain.

The onset and cessation of rain will follow its normal time in most parts.

Dry spell and erratic rainfall will likely persist in some parts from June to September.

Also, occasional heavy rainfall will likely cause flooding and landslides in flood-prone areas.

In general, a high probability of wetter climate will be anticipated in meher benefiting areas of the country.

Fig 1: Map showing Tercile rainfall probability predicted for the period June to September

Source: NMA

1.3 NMA weather outlook for the month of June 2020:

Normally, the kiremt rain is expected to resume in June, however in 2020 kiremt season an early onset of rain is

expected in southwestern and western parts. The kiremt rain is expected to overlap with the extended belg rain in

most of these areas. The kiremt rain will be anticipated to gradually increase its amount and climatological coverage

in other meher benefiting areas.

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The rainfall in June is expected to benefit the following regions. In Oromia (East and West Wollega), Jimma,

Illibabaur, all Shoa zones, West and East Hararghe, Arsi, Bale, Addis Ababa, Amhara (West and East Gojam, Awi

zone, North and South Gonder zones, Bahir Dar zuria,), Tigray (Western and central zones,) and most parts of

Gambella, Benshangul and SNNP will receive normal rains in most parts and above normal rain in some areas.

However, some areas will be expected to receive heavy rainfall. Besides, Oromia (Borena and Guji), Amhara (South

and North Wollo, Wag Hamira), Afar (zone 3 & 5), Somali (Fafen, and Sitti zones) will be expected to receive rain

in few areas, but other will remain dry.

3. FLOOD PRONE AREAS

Fig 2: Map showing flood prone areas

Source: NDRMC

Under normal circumstance in Ethiopia, flooding usually takes place at the peak of the kiremt rainy season (July and

August) in most flood-prone areas. In Gambella flooding often occurs during August and September. In Somali

region, heavy rains in the neighboring highland areas of Oromia usually cause flooding during the kiremt season.

Unseasonal and above-normal rainfall during October to January could also cause flooding in areas along Wabe

Shebelle and Genale rivers in Somali region and Omo River in SNNPR. Similarly, heavy rainfall in the surrounding

highlands of Amhara, and Tigray often results in the overflow of the Awash River and its tributaries and flash floods

in Afar. Flooding around Lake Tana (Fogera and Dembia Plains) is induced by backflow of Lake Tana and overflow

of its major tributaries (Rib and Gumera Rivers in Fogera and Direma and Megech in Dembia) at times of heavy

rainfall.

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3. SENARIO BUILDING

Two scenarios (best-case and worst-case) are considered in line with the National Metrological Agency’s (NMA)

weather outlook for the 2020 kiremt season. The weather outlook shows that normal to above normal rain is expected

in southwestern, western and central Ethiopia, this will likely to cause high risk of flooding especially in low laying

areas of western parts. This was assumed as the most likely or worst-case scenario. With the most likely or worst-

case scenario, heavy rains likely to cause flooding in flood prone areas (e.g. communities living along the river banks

and low-lying areas of the country). Based on NMA forecast, 2005 and 1991 kiermt seasons are chosen as analogue

year to estimate the flood damage on lives and livelihoods.

3.1. Most-likely/worst-case scenario

This scenario is based on the following

assumptions: Flooding can happen due to

flash floods, river overflow and back flow of

lakes in flood prone areas of the country. Flash

and River flood prone areas in Eastern Amhara,

Southern Tigray, areas along Awash River in

Afar, and Wabe Shebelle River in Somali were

also considered as at risk due to the

occasionally anticipated heavy rainfall in the

Regions and neighboring upstream areas.

Based on this scenario and the assumptions, it is estimated that some 2,066,683 people will be affected by

River and Flash floods during 2020 kiremt season, of which, 434,154 people (21 per cent of the total at risk

population) across the country are likely to be displaced (see Table 1).

3.2 Assumptions in at-risk regions*

Based on NMA weather outlook for 2020 kiremt season and long year average rainfall data, the following flood

and landslide risk areas are identified per regions

3.2.1 Flood risk areas for 2020 kiremt season

Somali: Somali region is highly prone to both flash and river floods given the geographical location where excessive

rains from highlands of neighboring Oromia overflow major rivers in the region. Floods result in losses of property,

displacement and damages to infrastructures at times of excessive and heavy rains in the region. During the 2020

kiremt season, it is estimated that an average of 336,810 people will likely be affected by flood in Shabelle (Kelafo,

Mustahile, Ferefer, Gode, Berano, Addile, East Imy, and Danan), Afder (West Imy, Chereti, Dollo Bay, Hargelle,

and El kari), Liben (Dollo Ado and Filtu), Dollo (Warder), Korahe (Kebridehar and Shellabo), Fafan (Jigjiga, Gursum,

Harshin, Togwajale and kabribayah), Jerara ( Gashamo and Degehabur), Siti (Afdem, Ayisha, Erer, Miesso, and

Shinille).

Somali

SNNP

Amhara

Oromia

Afar

Tigray

Gambela

BG

Dire…

Harari

Addis…

Fig 2: Number of people likely to be affected and displaced by the floods in 2020 Kiremt season

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Oromia: In Oromia region, flood often results from heavy rains causing overflow on the surface. Much of the flood

disasters in Oromia are related to rivers that overflow and burst their banks following heavy rains and inundated

lowlands. Taking into consideration the forecast for the 2020 kiremt season, it is estimated that 539,761 people will

likely be affected in West Hararge zone (Habro, Hawi Gudina and Oda Buletuma), East Hararge zone (Gola Oda

Goro Gutu, Jarso, Gursum, Deder, Girawa, Bedeno, and Meta), West Arsi (Shala, Arsi, Negelle, Siraro, Kofelle,

Nensebo and Kore), Arsi (Ziway, Chole, Ziway Dugda, Gololcha, Robe, Asko and Seru), Bale (Agarfa, Lega Hida,

Gasera, Gololcha, Ginir, Sewina, Gore, Berbere and Guradamole), West Shoa (Ejere, Gibchi, Holeta, and Ejersa

Lefo), Southwest Shoa (Illu, Becho and Dawo), West Guji (Gelana, Bulle Hora, and Abaya), Guji (Adolla, Aurga,

Bore, Hana Sora, and Dimma), East Showa (Boset, Liben Chekala, Bora, Adama Town, Adama woreda, Adami Tulu,

Jido Kombolcha, Fentale, and Lome), North Shoa (Yaya Gulele, Alu Ababaora, Becho,) and Finfine special woreda

(Sebeta Hawas and Sebeta town).

SNNPR: Most flood occurrences in the region are related to overflow of rivers and burst of banks following torrential

rains. Floods in the region at times result in displacement, loss of property, depletion of natural resources and

disruption of social services and damage to infrastructure. Considering anticipated excessive rain in 2020kiremt

season 398,491 people are expected to be affected in the flood-prone areas including South Omo (Dasenech, Jinka

twon, Debub Are, Benatsemay, Hamer and Selamango), Hadiya (Shashogo, Ane Limu, Misrak & Mirab Badewacho),

Wolayta zone (Humbo, Damotwoyide, Duguna Fango, Kindo Didaye, Kindo Koyisha, Ofa, Sodo Zuria, Buloso Sore,

and Buloso Bombe), Alaba special woreda, Yem special woreda, Basketo special woreda, Amaro special woreda,

KembataTembaro zone (Angacha and Kedida Gamela), Segen (Konso and Burji), Sidama (Loka Abaya, Hawassa

zuria, Boricha, Hawassa town, Shebedino, Wondo Genet and Hula), Gedio Kochere (Bule, wonago, and Yirga Chefe),

Silte (Dalocha, Lanfuro, Snkora and Silti), Dawuro ( Gena Bosa,), Gamo zone (Chencha and Demba), Gofa zone

(Gizie Gofa, Melekoza, Uba Debretsehay and Demba Gofa), Gurague (Sodo, Enmor, Meskan, and Mareko).

Amhara: Floods result in property loss, displacement and damages to infrastructures at times of excessive and heavy

rains in the region. During the 2020 kiremt season, it is estimated that an average of 586,342 people will affected by

flood in South Gondar zone (Libo Kemkem, Fogera and Dera), North Gondar (Dabat), Central Gonder ( Dembia,

Gonder zuria, Alefa, and Tegede), West Gojam (Dar Zuria and Dega Damot), East Gojam (Mechekel), Oromia zone

(Jile Tumuga, Arthuma Fursi, Kemisie town, Dewa Chefa, and Dewa Harewe), North Shewa zone (Antsokiya Gemza,

Ataye Town, Shoa Robit, Kewet, Efrata Gidm, and Ansaro), North Wollo (Bugna, Woldia town, Kobo, Mersa), South

Wollo (Ambasel, Kembolcha town, Dessie town, Haik Town, and Kalu).

Gambella: Heavy rainfall often results in flooding in low-lying areas of Gambella along the Baro, Gilo, and Akobo

Rivers. During kiremt 2020, floods will likely affect 44,340 people in Nuer (Wanthewa, Lare, Akobo, Mackoye and

Jikawo woredas), Anuak (Gambella zuria, Gambella town, Dimma, Jor, Gog and Abobo woredas), and Mejenger

zone (Mengeshi woreda and Etang special woreda).

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Afar: Heavy rainfall in the surrounding highlands of Amhara, and Tigray regions often result in flash flood and

overflow of Awash River and its tributaries in Afar. During kiremt 2020, 63,410 people are likely to be affected by

floods in Zone 1 (Dubti, Afambo, Asayita, Mille and Chifra), Zone 2 (Ab’ala, Berhale, Megale and Koneba), Zone 3

(Amibara, Geleale, Gewane, Awash town, Dulecha and Awash Fentale), Zone 4 (Yalo and Ewa).

Tigray: 14,550 people would likely be affected by flash and river floods in Western (Kafta Humera and Tsegede),

Eastern Tigray (Hawuzein,), Northwestern (Tahtay Keraro), Southern (Alamata, Raya Azebo, Maichew, Ofla and

Enda Mekoni) during the 2020 kiremt season.

Dire Dawa: 15,000 people will likely be affected by flash flood during the 2020 kiremt season in Dire Dawa City

administration and Kaka woreda.

Harari: 2,000 people would likely be affected by flash flood in Harari Region during the 2020 kiremt season.

Addis Ababa: : Heavy rainfall often results in flooding in pocket areas in Addis Ababa and 10,000will likely be

affected by both river and flash floods during the 2020 kiremt season.

3.2.2 Landslide high risk areas for 2020 kiremt season

Oromia: Arsi (Aseko), West Guji (Gelana, Bulle Hora and Abaya), North Shoa (Were Jarso, Gimbichu, and Dera),

East Shoa (Abuna, Gende Bert, Jildu, and Meta Robi), Jimma zone ( Jimma, Dodo, Goma, Seka Cherkosa,), East

Wollega (Sasiga).

Amhara: East Gojam (Awebel,), North Shoa (Antsokia, Baso and Worana, Tarma Ber and Merabete).

SNNP: South Omo (South Ari, and Hamer), Hadiya (Shashego, and Soro), Wolayita (Boloso Sore, Ofa, Damot, Sore

and Boloso Bombe), Kenbata Tenbaro (Kacha Bira), Segen (Konso and Burji), Sidama (Dale, Loka Abaya, Hawassa

zuria, Shebedino, Wenesho and Hula), Gedio (Bule and Wenago), Dawuro (Loma), Gamo zone (Chencha, Dita,

Bonkie, West Garadula, Kenba, Kucha,), Amaro special woreda, Gofa zone ( Melekoza, Oba Debretsehay, Denba

Gofa, Kercha and Arbaminch zuria), Keffa zone (Dicha, Dita, Cheta, and Ginbo), Gurage (Sodo, Meskan, Mareko,

Mihur and Aklil).

Tigray: Central Tigray zone (Kolla Tenben and Aksum).

Dire Dawa City Council: Dire Dawa city

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Fig 3: Map showing flood risk areas in the 2020 kiremt season

N.B: Woredas shaded with blue color are not necessary identified as flood risk since the area may be fully or partially flood

prone.

Source: NDRMC

4. PROPOSED INTERVENTIONS FOR THE MOST LIKELY/WOREST-CASE SCENARIO

4.1 Prevention and mitigation plan

Early Warning: the flood is becoming a recurrent disaster next to drought in many parts of the country. To monitor

and manage such risks from flooding and protect lives and properties, an effective and well-organized flood

monitoring and management system shall be established. Following this approach, linkages among different and

responsible sectors including NMA, MoWIE, regional, zonal and woreda experts/officials should be strengthened

and/ or established (where they don’t exist) in the flood monitoring and management systems to make appropriate

flood forecasting, modeling and warning; and to generate timely flood information, interpret, and disseminate

accordingly to decision making processes as well as to the communities vulnerable to flooding. The mode of

information dissemination will also be put in place for timely responses, information exchanges and feedbacks as

required. The flood information shall comprise updated weather forecasts, anticipated Flash flooding events,

observation of water levels in Rivers, and reservoirs/lakes.

Besides, it is important to provide timely early warning information and create awareness to the communities

especially for communities residing on flood-prone areas (for instance, informing communities to move to higher

grounds immediately, or evacuate them before water levels rise and potentially cut off evacuation routes in the case

of Flash floods).

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Flood vulnerable communities: All flood-prone woredas need to be put on alert for possible serious flooding.

Consequently, people in these areas should be encouraged to build at a level high off the ground to keep families,

stocks and properties out of the way of incoming floodwaters. Livestock should also be relocated to safer grounds.

Protection dikes: The woreda flood task forces will coordinate the preparation of low-cost sandbag for flood

protecting dike construction and maintenance. Maintenance of drainage channels in main towns will also be

strengthened by town administration and municipalities.

Evacuation plan: Flood Task Forces at all levels should be reactivated to closely monitor the rainfall and flood

situation in their respective areas. The Federal Ministry of Water, Irrigation and Electricity in collaboration with the

Federal, regional flood task forces, regional/zonal/woreda water bureaus and the community is responsible to closely

monitor water levels of Rivers/dams and immediately evacuate people at-risk as required.

4.2 Sector-led Flood Contingency Plans

Table 1: Sectors budget summary for the flood contingency plan

Sectors Budget (ETB) Budget (US$ )

Search and rescue 495,000 15,000

Shelter and NFIs 277,678,500 8,414,500

Agriculture 231,000,000 7,000,000

Food 1,385,341,475 41,980,045

Nutrition 304,871,061 9,238,517

WaSH 584,345,070 17,707,426

Health 585,736,801 17,749,600

Protection 39,907,131 1,209,307

Total budget 3,409,375,038 103,314,395

4.2.1 Search and Rescue

Considering that floods bring about devastating damage on infrastructure, many people surrounded by waters are

unreachable for assistance, which further inhibit the supply of food and other necessary items to affected

communities. There is need for means of transport for search and rescue teams as well as delivering lifesaving supplies

including boats, helicopters, rubber boots, life jackets and other essentials to transport and support stranded

households. The search and rescue targeted 10% of the displaced people and a total of US$15,000 (ETB 495,000)

budget is required.

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Table 2: Current available boat and pre-positioning locations

Pre-positioning

location

NDRMC UNICEF DPPB Remark

Oromia Adama

center warehouse

3 Motor

boats

Functional

boats

Gambella Town 2 Motor boats

Afar, Semera DPPB 2 Motor boats

Somali, Gode DPPB 2 Motor boats

4.2.2 Emergency Shelter and Non-Food Items (NFIs)

Objective: Ensure on-time contextualized and inclusive access to live saving shelter & NFIs for crises affected people

to safeguard their health, security, privacy and dignity.

The floods to be affected areas already experience high levels of vulnerability due to the recurring flood and conflict,

placing affected people at a higher humanitarian risk. Displaced people will be especially at risk as they will be

exposed to the elements and protection risks without shelter or household items. According to the Government, in the

kermet season, almost 434,154 people are expected to be displaced.

In Somali and Oromia regions due to flood already, people are being displaced some sheltered with the host

community, and some are still living in inadequate living conditions. The Shelter and NFIs Cluster aims to provide

life-saving Emergency Shelter and Non-Food Items (ESNFI) mainly to those displaced. Though the people in need

of basic shelter and NFI are high and increasing, considering the response timeline, logistical challenges, and capacity

of the cluster partners, the most vulnerable will be targeted with emergency shelter as well as non-food items. The

Shelter cluster will work with local authorities to find a more durable solution to avoid this recurring in the future.

Table 3: proposed budget for ES/NFIs

Activity Targets

(individuals)

Available

stocks (kits)

Gap (USD) Gap (ETB)

Provide safe, appropriate and critical life-

saving Emergency Shelter and non-food

items to displace population

260,500

6,300

8,414,500

277,678,500

4.2.3 Agriculture Sector

Objective: to provide livelihood support to continue agriculture production of flood affected households.

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Response strategy: Farmlands have been substantially damaged by floodwaters, destroying the near-to-harvest crops.

Affected households have lost animals, having a direct impact on their nutrition and source income due to the loss of

access to animal products, dairy9 products and the reduction of their main productive assets. Moreover, livestock

movement as a response to flood and weather conditions are conducive for animal disease outbreak. The need for

livelihood protection is pivotal to prevent loss of productive assets, mitigate further exacerbation of food insecurity

and prevent negative coping strategies of affected households. Therefore, the agriculture sector objective is to provide

livelihood support and protection to the affected households. The plan will target 59,500 affected households with

provision of short maturing variety of seeds, agricultural inputs, animal health interventions and rehabilitation of

irrigation schemes and water pumps in flood affected areas of the country.

Priority response:

Provision of livelihood support through cash or in-kind support:

o Provision of seed and agricultural tools support to cooperative farms.

o Provision of animal health services to vulnerable households.

Provision of seasonal advisory for belg and meher production, to reduce impact of flood on farm land

Table 4: Budget required for the agriculture sector

Population Population

to Area in Seeds

No. of Estimated budget

Estimated budget

Region estimated

at risk*

No. of HH

be

displaced*

hectare (Qts)* Livestock*

for

seeds in

USD

for LS in

USD

budge

Total

budget in

USD

Total

budget in

ETB

Somali 336,810 179,140

89,570 22,392.50

1,074,840 505,215 757,822 1,263,037

41,680,221

SNNP 398,491 98,306

49,153 12,288.25

589,836

1,195,470 298,867 1,494,337

49,313,121

Amhara 586,342 12,239

6,120 1,529.88

73,434

940,859 501,119

1,441,978 47,585,274

Oromia 539,761 52,429

26,215 6,553.63

314,574 1,680,659 466,199

2,146,858 70,846,314

Afar 63,410 40,490

20,245 5,061.25

242,940 95,040 142,650 237,690

7,843,770

Tigray 14,550 3,500

1,750 437.50

21,000

21,825 10,912 32,737

1,080,321

Gambela 44,340 30,635

15,318 3,829.38

183,810 66,510 49,882 116,392

3,840,936

BG 55,979 3,915

1,958 489.38

23,490

83,925 62,977

146,902 4,847,766

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Population Population

to Area in Seeds

No. of Estimated budget

Estimated budget

Region estimated

at risk*

No. of HH

be

displaced*

hectare (Qts)* Livestock*

for

seeds in

USD

for LS in

USD

budge

Total

budget in

USD

Total

budget in

ETB

Dire

Dawa 15,000 10,000

5,000 1,250.00

60,000 45,000 11,280 56,280

1,857,240

Harari 2,000 500

250 62.50

3,000

7,312.50 9,000

16,312 538,296

Addis

Ababa 10,000 3,000

1,500 375.00

18,000

43,875.00

3,600,000 47,475

1,566,675

Total 2,066,683 434,154 217,077 54,269 2,604,924 4,634,503 2,301,708 7,000,000 231,000,000

Estimation is done on the bases of 0.5 ha of land per HH, 6 cattle per HH, highest price of maize seed and

average supply of animal health interventions as per ATF guidelines.

4.2.4 Food Sector

Sector objective: to provide emergency food assistance to flood affected people

Response strategy: Some of the flood prone areas in Ethiopia are included in the 2020 Humanitarian Response

Plan, which implies that some of the vulnerable households are likely to be included in the 2020 emergency

food/cash distribution registers. Beneficiary verification and registration process will be conducted at community

level and will verified against the existing food/cash distribution lists. This will allow partners to identify overlap

between the HRP response and the needs due to floods.

Timely communication of flood alert information to sub-national and community level stakeholders will enable

people in flood prone areas to find measures that prevent damage of household food stocks, livestock and other

sources of livelihoods. This should be conducted by relevant stakeholders at national and sub-national level, through

various communication channels.

The food cluster partners will provide assistance through food or cash modality. Cash will be distributed in areas

where there are functioning markets. In-kind food basket will consist of the standard food basket which comprise of

cereals, pulses and vegetable oil.

In-kind food commodities will be prepositioned to areas that are likely to be inaccessible during the rainy season.

Some regions have already requested the food partners to consider prepositioning of food items in areas that are

likely to be inaccessible during the rainy season.

Advance food distributions be considered to households that will be completely inaccessible due to flooded river.

The estimated financial requirements are for two rounds of food/ cash allocation and distributions.

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Table 5: summary of commodities

Region # of people

likely to be

affected

# of people

likely to be

displaced

Cereals,

MT

Pulses,

MT

V.Oil,

MT

Total,

MT

Estimated

Cost, ETB

Estimated

Cost, US$

Afar 63,410.00 40,490.00 1,902.30 190.23 57.07 2,149.60 42,711,737 1,294,295

Amhara 586,342.00 12,239.00 17,590.26 1,759.03 527.71 19,876.99 394,948,512 11,968,137

Benishangul

Gumuz

55,979.00 3,915.00 1,679.37 167.94 50.38 1,897.69

37,706,360 1,142,617

Dire Dawa 15,000.00 10,000.00 450.00 45.00 13.50 508.50 10,103,707 306,173

Gambella 44,340.00 30,635.00 1,330.20 133.02 39.91 1,503.13 29,866,558 905,047

Harari 2,000.00 500.00 60.00 6.00 1.80 67.80 1,347,161 40,823

Oromia 539,761.00 52,429.00 16,192.83 1,619.28 485.78 18,297.90 363,572,461 11,017,347

SNNP 398,491.00 98,306.00 11,954.73 1,195.47 358.64 13,508.84 268,415,750 8,133,811

Somali 336,810.00 179,140.00 10,104.30 1,010.43 303.13 11,417.86 226,868,634 6,874,807

Tigray 14,550.00 3,500.00 436.50 43.65 13.10 493.25 9,800,596 296,988

Grand Total 2,066,683.00 434,154.00 62,000.49 6,200.05 1,860.01 70,060.55 1,385,341,475 41,980,045

4.2.5 Nutrition

More than two million people will be at risk of flood hazard and 442,475 are likely to be displaced because of the

hazard. As a result of the hazard, health institutions providing health and nutrition services may be affected and of

course the household food security which has a direct impact on nutritional status of children and Pregnant and

Lactating Women, will negatively be affected.

Feeding practices for children and PLW will be disrupted at times of flood emergency due to wrong beliefs among

the community and lack of adequate counseling and support on infant and young child feeding and caring practice.

Health workers should be trained on identification and management of acute malnutrition as well as Infant and Young

Child Feeding in Emergencies (IYCF-E). Therefore, a holistic approach should be provided to flood affected

populations to minimize the risks of malnutrition and support optimal Infant and Young Child Feeding practices. The

main interventions includes:

Encourage and Counsel mothers to continue breast feeding during emergency

Monitor the promotion of Breast Milk Substitute (BMS) to avoid inappropriate promotion and donations of

BMS.

Establish IYCF support group who promotes recommended breastfeeding and complementary feeding

behaviors, share their own experiences and provide mutual support.

Though Malnutrition is not a rapid onset, children and Pregnant and Lactating Women (PLW) are at increased risk of

malnutrition during flooding and displacement. There is limited food for all family members in displaced population,

15

already stored food may have been damaged by flood, and disease outbreaks may increase the risk of malnutrition.

Thus, a careful assessment of the adequacy of the food assistance would be most useful in terms of food basket

(quantity and type of food per day and per person and its utilizations), duration of food assistance, targeting, other

sources of food etc. The main interventions include: -

Conduct regular screening for malnutrition

Ensure access for the treatment of severe acute malnutrition in the health post/health center and ensure TSFP

is available for management of moderate acute malnutrition

If the nutrition sensitive and nutrition specific malnutrition prevention interventions like; IYCF, food, WASH and

health are not adequate, 19, 508 and 77, 367 children are expected to be severely and moderately malnourished, and

60, 741 PLW will also be acutely malnourished.

Objectives:

Sector objective 1: To provide timely access to live-saving quality treatment of acute malnutrition among children

under five years of age and pregnant and lactating women.

Sector objective 2: To strengthen life-saving preventive nutrition services for vulnerable populations focusing on

Maternal and infant and young child feeding and caring practice.

Table 6: Summary nutrition sector flood contingency target and the required budget

Targeted

Children

Severely

malnouris

hed

Children

moderate

ly

malnouri

shed

acutely

malnouris

hed PLW

Budget for

SAM

children

Budget for

MAM

children

Budget for

MAM

PLW

Budget for

IYCF

activities

Total budget

(ETB)

Total budget

(USD)

19, 508 77, 367 60, 741 2, 340,905 2, 166,272 4, 616,282 115, 059

304,871,061 9, 238,517

4.2.6 WaSH Sector

To minimize the impact of flooding particularly in the flood prone areas in the coming rainy season, this

contingency planning is prepared by including structural flood mitigation measures before the hazard, rapid

responses including WaSH supplies and early recovery of flood emergency through rehabilitation, maintenances

and upgrading of damaged WaSH infrastructures.

A, Flood Emergency Responses

Procurement and distribution of household water treatment chemicals with orientation of proper

utilization to ensure safe drinking water in the flood affected areas,

16

Procurement and distribution of water storage containers at household level like Jerry can and

water tankers at community level

Procurement and distribution of body and laundry soaps to promote hygiene,

Installation and maintenance of previously installed EM-WAT Kits for communities who live

around Rivers along with provision of water purification and disinfectant chemicals

Water trucking to displaced and affected households and to households with damaged water

schemes until immediate rehabilitation of water structures will have been made

Rehabilitation and maintenance of water supply schemes damaged by floods at community and

institutions levels

Construction of trench latrines for the displaced communities to reduce fecal contamination of

water sources and living areas because of open defecation.

Conduct hygiene promotion activities to pass the basic hygiene message through different

mechanisms including campaigns - IEC/BCC

Conduct mass environmental cleaning campaigns through community mobilization.

Table 7: WASH emergency preparedness and response

S/N Strategic

Activities

Detailed activities Unit Qty Unit price

(ETB)

Budget

ETB

Budget

USD

1 Provision of

water

treatment

chemicals

Water Purification

and Disinfectant

chemicals

Sachets 7,948,944 2 15,897,888

481,754

Aluminum sulfate Bag 24 600 14,400 436

Chlorine powder

(HTH 70%)

Drum 12 5,000 60,000

1,818

2 Provision of

WASH NFI

(Hygiene kits)

Jerrican Number 176,643 150 26,496,480 802,924

Bucket Number 88,322 110 9,715,376 294,405

Washing basins Number 88,322 120 10,598,592 321,169

Laundry Soap Number 1,324,824 12 15,897,888 481,754

Body Soap Number 1,324,824 25 33,120,600 1,003,655

Dignity kits Number 110,402 180 19,872,360 602,193

3 Construction

of emergency

latrines

Temporary Latrine Number 1,200 5,500 6,597,305 199,918

latrines

decommissioned

Number 1,200 1,000 1,199,510

36,349

4 Hygiene

promotion

including

COVID 19

prevention

Poster Number 2,208 250 552,010 16,728

leaflets Number 88,322 60 5,299,296 160,585

Hand

sanitizer/Alcohols)

(500ml)

Bottle 654 85 55,590

1,685

17

S/N Strategic

Activities

Detailed activities Unit Qty Unit price

(ETB)

Budget

ETB

Budget

USD

Handwashing

facilities for IDP

related public place

Number 654 10,000 6,540,000

198,182

Hygiene Promotor

training

Number 2,504 4,500 11,268,774

341,478

5 Maintenance

and

installation of

Water supply

Schemes

EM-WAT Number 12 345,000 4,140,000 125,455

Maintenance of

Damaged Water

supply Schemes and

rehabilitation

Number 436 150,000 65,400,000

1,981,818

6 Operational

Cost

Monitoring

responses and

Operational Costs

2,450,000

74,242

Total 235,176,069.00 7,126,548

B. Strengthen Flood Prevention, control and early Warning Communication

Efforts should be placed to strengthen regular monitoring of Rivers, dams and catchments in the

flood prone areas. Below mentioned flood protection, appropriate mitigation and preparedness

measures will be undertaken to minimize the likely adverse impacts in flood prone areas through

application of flood management mechanisms (structural and non-structural measures)

Dissemination of early warning information to the population at risk,

Enhancing communication linkages between woreda officials in highland areas that receive heavy

rainfall and those downstream that are at risk of flooding,

Strengthen the regional flood taskforces in areas that are likely to be affected, and preparation of

evacuation plans

Awareness of communities to develop self-resilience systems through government structure and

community media.

Construct flood risk evacuation access roads for Awash, Abay (Nile), Wabishebele and Rift valley

basins,

Remove silt at main Rivers which is contributing factor for occurrence of flooding particularly in

Overflow of Rivers including Awash, Abay (Nile), Wabishebele and rift valley basins.

Strengthen dike construction along the River courses to protect over flow of Awash, Abay (Nile),

Wabishebele and rift valley basin

Construction of feasible and local specific flood prevention measures by the River Basin

Authorities (Awash, Abay, Wabishebele and Rift valley)

18

Table 8: Budget summary (WaSH preparedness and response, structural and non-structural responses)

S/N Activities Requirement (ETB) Requirement (USD)

1 WASH Preparedness and Responses

Water Supply 85,512,288 2,591,281

Sanitation facilities 7,796,815 236,267

Hygiene promotion including COVID 19 prevention 139,416,966 4,224,757

Operational Cost 2,450,000 74,242

2 Early warning and communication

Allowance for observers for 44 observers 150,000 4,545

Allowance for data collector and analyzers (HQ, 10 persons) 150,000 4,545

Logistic costs (communication, transportation, monitoring and

materials) 80,000 2,424

3 Flood protection and Social mobilization

Abay River Basin 36,300,000 1,100,000

Rift valley River (lake) Basin 20,100,000 609,091

AWASH River Basin 292,389,001 8,860,273

Grand Total 584,345,070 17,707,426

4.2.7. Health

The objective of health interventions in flood affected areas is to reduce morbidity and mortality due to water-borne

and vector borne diseases. In the context of Covid 19, prevention of transmission among affected populations is also

a major objective

Table 9: Summary of Number of Beneficiary and budget required to manage health issues in flood

affected area in Ethiopia

PHE Disease

outbreak/

Events

Estimated

Population

Affected

Beneficiary

Number

Total

Estimated

(ETB)

Total Estimated

(USD)

Cholera 2,046,510 4,093 2,683,822 81,327.94

Measles 920,930 1,381 26,591,839 805,813.31

Scabies 2,046,510 306,977 6,562,209 198,854.83

19

PHE Disease

outbreak/

Events

Estimated

Population

Affected

Beneficiary

Number

Total

Estimated

(ETB)

Total Estimated

(USD)

Meningitis 1,432,557 430 22,691,703 687,627.36

Dengue 2,046,510 409 121,637 3,685.97

Yellow Fever 2,046,510 7,163 6,872,708 208,263.88

Rabies 511,628 153 518,770 15,720.31

Relapsing

Fever 511,628 77,256 14,069,756 426,356.25

EHK 2,046,510 2,046,510 505,624,356 15,321,950.19

Total 585,736,801 17,749,600.04

4.2.8. Protection (CP, GBV, GP)

Target: 88,942 flood displaced persons

Sector objectives and strategy:

Flooding is projected to occur in 11 regions of Ethiopia due to a wetter than usual kiremt rainy season, resulting in

the displacement of an additional 444,708 people. The protection situation of at risk groups, particularly women and

girls, older persons, persons with disabilities, children and IDPs will be further exacerbated by the flooding

emergency, while new risks will also emerge. According to previous assessments, flood-affected communities face

heightened exposure to protection risks (such as GBV and CP risks) and increased reliance on negative coping

mechanisms (i.e. child labor, child abduction, transactional sex, child marriage) while also combatting psychosocial

distress/trauma. Several safety threats including theft, harassment, GBV (particularly against female-headed

households) and inter-communal violence have been reported.

The objective of the Protection response is therefore that, “Crisis-affected communities, especially women (including

women with disabilities and older persons) and children, are protected from violence, exploitation, abuse and harmful

practices, receive quality and timely response services and benefit from risk reduction and prevention measures.

Short-term emergency protection responses will build on existing protection actor presence in affected areas.

Likewise, SMS actors have capacity to respond in E/W Hararge, and West Guji (possibly Gedeo), thus indirectly

covering approximately 160,000-240,000 affected persons, including 18,000-30,000 displaced persons, as per GoE

projections.

Priority response:

Identification of protection needs and referral to essential services.

Provision of emergency protection services (PSS for men, women, girls, boys, tailored protection assistance).

Information raising / awareness raising on protection risk mitigation.

Procurement and distribution of dignity kits.

20

Site management support (short-term support activities).

The multi-sector humanitarian response must include protection mainstreaming measures in order to

effectively address the different needs of women, girls, boys and men, persons with disabilities, older persons,

and persons with chronic illnesses.

Table 10: Protection activities and indicative budget

Activities

Indicator Target

(individuals)

Total Budget

required ETB

Total Budget required

USD

Identification, case management

support and referrals to multi-

sectoral responses for persons

with specific needs (including

children at risk and survivors of

GBV)

# of persons with specific

needs (disaggregated by

sex/age) identified and

referred for services.

8,876 9,454,830 286,510

Focused psychosocial

interventions provided to

persons in need (including

children at protection risk and

women and adolescent girls)

# persons (disaggregated by

age/gender) provided with

focused PSS

7,491 7,778,595 235,715

Provide tailored assistance for

persons with specific needs

# persons with specific

protection needs provided

with appropriate response

600 990,000 30,000

Information provision /

awareness raising (including on

child protection and sexual

violence risk mitigation, and

COVID Risks) to affected

population

# of people provided with

information on risks and

awareness raising messages

8,903 6,833,706 207,082

Women and adolescent girls of

reproductive age are provided

with dignity kits

# of women and adolescent

girls who received dignity

kits

10,000 6,600,000 200,000

21

Activities

Indicator Target

(individuals)

Total Budget

required ETB

Total Budget required

USD

SMS ACTIVITIES (Short-

term response, if deemed

necessary and feasible by

needs assessments)

- Mobilization of community

representation structures for

community liaison on

humanitarian assistance (max 2

men; 2 women per location, due

to COVID restrictions)

- Provide CFM (including by

phone call-back option)

- COVID awareness raising

- Support to actors conducting

distributions, including

identification and support for

PSNs.

- Support Kebeles & Woreda to

coordinate assistance (bilateral

support to authorities and

remote coordination with

partners)

- Joint protection risk

assessment (under sub-national

cluster)

- Service Mapping &

Monitoring and regular

information

management/dissemination on

needs and gaps

- Handover of liaison and

coordination between

community & authorities and

Exit.

- # of flood-affected

individuals served

- # of community

representative

committees

created/supported for

community-

humanitarian liaison

- # of COVID-19

awareness raising

sessions conducted

- # of distributions

supported (e.g. through

identification and

support of PSNs, social

distancing enforcement,

etc.

- # of coordination

information products

shared w/ stakeholders

160,000 -

240,000

affected

persons,

including

18,000-30,000

displaced

persons in East

& West

Hararge and

West Guji, and

possible

capacity to

respond in

Gedeo

8,250,000 250,000

22

Activities

Indicator Target

(individuals)

Total Budget

required ETB

Total Budget required

USD

Total budget required - 39,907,131 1,209,307

5. IMPLEMENTATION MODALITIES

5.1 Federal level

The overall leadership for disaster response including flooding in Ethiopia rests with the

Federal NDRMC and regional, zonal and woreda disaster preparedness/prevention bureaus. At the federal level, the

Flood Task Force led by NDRMC comprising representatives from line ministries, donors, UN agencies and NGOs

leads operational level planning and response coordination. Through the Flood Task Force close monitoring, planning

and response coordination activities are undertaken for flood emergency.

5.2 Regional level

Most regions, especially those anticipated to be affected by flooding this year have included flood preparedness and

response in their Emergency Preparedness and Response Plan (EPRPs). These regions are therefore prepared, at least

to some extent, to plan and carryout search and rescue operations and to coordinate joint impact assessment and

humanitarian response to both flood affected communities and displaced households. The EPRPs help inform the

coordination efforts through the Flood Task Force, Emergency Operation Centers and Incident Command Posts.

5.3 Woreda/community level

Local governments closely with flood prone communities coordinate awareness creation and messaging of the threats

of flooding and take appropriate emergency flood responses and measures including relocating risk population to

higher grounds. Activities include dissemination of flood alert messages and continuous monitoring updates; and

coordination of flood emergency response at times of flooding.

23

Annexes:

Annex 1: Estimated number of people likely to be affected and displaced during

the Kiremt 2020

Region Zone Woreda

# of people

likely to be

affected

# of people

likely to be

displaced

Afar Zone 1 Dubti 6,300 2,400

Afambo 2,300 1,380

Aysaita 7,560 4,410

Mille 4,410 4,000

Chifra 3,780 2,596

Zone 2 Abala 3,000 1,800

Berhale 4,410 3,087

Megale 6,300 5,292

Kuneba 3,150 2,205

Dalol 2,040 1,224

Zone 3 Amibara 5,560 3,336

Gewane 4,000 2,400

Gelalo 4,300 2,580

Zone 4 Teru 2,000 1,200

Awera 2,300 1,380

Ewa 2,000 1,200

S. Toal 63,410 40,490

Oromia South West Shoa Ilu 70,578 0

Dewo 4,200 1,215

Becho 155 0

West-Arsi Shala 6,840 1,710

Siraro 1,800 450

Arsi chole 14,040 3,510

Ziway Dugda 25,488 0

Robe 4,728 0

West Shewa Ejere 11,490 0

Ejarsa Lafo 8,861 0

Iluu Galan 948 0

East Shewa Boset 18,235 257

Fentale 11,712 3,883

Adami Tullu 127,036 12,588

Liben chukala 2,433 0

Lume 786 142

Bora 14,232 8,731

Adama 12,645 570

Dugda 10,999 1,424

N/shewa Were jerso 851 0

Debra libanos 1,008 0

Hidebu Abote 432 0

24

Region Zone Woreda

# of people

likely to be

affected

# of people

likely to be

displaced

dhas 210 0

Borena Guchi 587 0

miyoo 725 0

wacilee 1,999 0

Areero 1,639 0

Dubluqi 209 0

Bale 3 18,034 0

East Hararghe 8 11,865 0

Gujii 1 413 0

Jimmaa 8 7,163 0

West Gujii 5 146,807 17,949

West Harargee 613 0

G/Total 539,761 52,429

Tigray Raya-Azebo 2,400 1,500

Raya Alamata 3,300 1,800

Southern Ofla 750 0

E/mokoni 600 0

Mychew town 550 0

Alaje 600 0

South East Saharti samre 400 0

Dogua temben 500 0

A/womberta 300 0

Eastern kilte-Awlaelo 350 0

Wukro town 700 0

Ahferom 1,100 0

Central Adwa town 800 0

Kolatemben 700 0

North West Tahtay qoraro 850 0

Western kafta-Humera 650 200

S. total 14,550 3,500

Gambella Nuer Wanthowa 5,200 4,300

Lare 4,200 3,520

Aguak Dima 2,800 1,300

Special woreda Itang 5,100 3,815

Nuer Akobo 2,440 1,200

Aguak Gambella Zuria 3,500 2,200

Gambella town 3,100 2,000

Jor 4,900 3,800

Gog 3,700 2,700

Nuer Makuay 3,400 2,600

Jikawo 3,900 3,200

Godere Memgsh 2,100 0

S. total 44,340 30,635

BG Metekel Wembera 4,617 250

Metekel Bullen 3,619 170

Metekel Debate 5,193 300

Metekel Mandura 3,322 165

Metekel Pawe 3,796 175

25

Region Zone Woreda

# of people

likely to be

affected

# of people

likely to be

displaced

Metekel Dangur 3,928 200

Metekel Guba 1,195 150

Assosa Sherkole 1,832 200

Assosa Menge 2,969 250

Assosa Kurumuk 1,239 120

Assosa Homosha 2,800 240

Assosa Assosa 1,500 140

Assosa Bambasi 3,978 340

Assosa Oda Bildiglu 4,109 350

Special woreda Mao-Komo s/w 3,793 250

Kamashi Kamashi 1,587 130

Kamashi Agalometi 1,752 150

Kamashi Yaso 993 60

Kamashi Belojiganfo 2,319 145

Kamashi Sedal 1,438 130

S. total 55,979 3,915

Amhara S/Gondar Libo 16,488 600

Fogera 34,175 430

Dera 15,081 430

C/Gondar Dembia 24,480 1,293

G/Zuria 3,315

W/Gojam S/Achefer 11,271

B/Zuria 2,647 726

D/Damot 1,627

Oromo Jiletimuga 10,710

Artuma 21,930 1,200

D/Chefa 29,580

Kemisse 32,130 500

N/Shewa Antsokia 19,635 910

Ataye 20,910 950

Shewarobit 27,030 800

Kewot 24,225

Eferata 12,240

Ensaro 21,930

S/Wollo Ambasel 16,320 550

Tehuldere 15,810

Kalu 30,600 350

Desse 33,150 1,200

Kombolcha 15,606 540

Haike 11,730 360

N/Wollo Kobo 28,050 200

Kobo town 17,136 200

Haberu 22,950 250

Mersa 14,790

Gubalafto 23,970 250

Woldeya 26,826 500

S. total 586,342 12,239

Dire Dawa 15,000 10,000

26

Region Zone Woreda

# of people

likely to be

affected

# of people

likely to be

displaced

S. total 15,000 10,000

Harari 2,000 500

S. total 2,000 500

Addis Ababa 10,000 3,000

S. total 10,000 3,000

Somali Shebele Danan 18,650 115

Godey 8,500 4,400

Kalafo 72,835 31,600

East emay 24,000 11,500

Mustahil 27,730 19,020

Elele 9,250 3,035

Feerfer 23,785 14,100

Berano 12,250 2,030

Abakorow 2,220 0

Adadle 7,000 1,675

Liban Dollo Ado 78,250 49,595

Boqolmayo 0 0

Guradamole 250 170

Dawa Mubaarik 4,100 4,100

Hudet 11,845 5,925

Qadaadumo 3,725 3,725

Mooyale 1,525 1,525

Korahey Dobaweyn 740 270

Afder Dolobay 5,765 5,765

West imay 2,560 2,560

Kohle 525 325

Fafan Babali 11,420 11,420

Gursum 525 165

Kebribayah 3,750 1,150

Sitti Gablalu 1,600 1,175

Gotabiki 540 540

Erer Mayumuluko 750 720

Ayun 275 275

Sagag 785 785

Dhuxun 650 650

Jarar Birqod 1,010 825

S. total 336,810 179,140

SNNP South Omo Nangatom 6,634 1,659

South Omo Selamago 9,890 2,473

South Omo Hamer 6,530 1,633

South Omo South Ari 49,865 12,466

South Omo North Ari 4,490 1,123

South Omo Benatsemay 920 230

South Omo Dasenech 13,398 3,350

South Omo Male 19,451 4,863

Hadiya Shashego 13,060 3,265

Hadiya Mirab

Badewacho 13,920 3,480

27

Region Zone Woreda

# of people

likely to be

affected

# of people

likely to be

displaced

Hadiya Misrak

Bedewacho 5,540 1,385

Hadiya Anlemo 2,570 643

Wolayita Kindo Didaye 3,740 935

Wolayita Dugna Fango 2,353 588

Wolayita Humbo 4,285 1,071

Wolayita Damot Woydie 3,220 805

Wolayita Kindo Koyisha 1,656 414

Wolayita Offa 1,455 364

Wolayita Boloso Bombe 500 125

Wolayita Sodo Zuria 500 125

Halaba Sp.Were. Halaba 7,324 1,831

Sidama Hawassa Zuria 16,326 4,082

Sidama Borecha 5,070 1,268

Sidama Loka Abaya 5,954 1,489

Sidama Hulla 2,850 713

Sidama Dara 1,122 281

Sidama Woindo Genet 16,170 4,043

Silte Dalocha 3,500 875

Silte Sankura 3,500 875

Silte Silte 7,500 1,875

Silte Lanfro 1,500 375

Guragie Meskan 24,250 6,063

Guragie Mareko 16,222 4,056

Guragie Sodo 1,787 447

Gedio Kochere 35,055 8,764

Gedio Kirgachefe 44,343 11,086

Kembata

Tembaro Kedida Gamela 2,260 565

Kembata

Tembaro Hadere Tonto 2,542 636

Kembata

Tembaro Tembaro 975 244

Gam Gofa Arba Minch

Zuria 2,157 539

Gam Gofa Kamba 1,538 385

Gam Gofa Dita 342 86

Gam Gofa Mirab Abaya 565 141

Gam Gofa Denba Gofa 1,893 473

Gam Gofa Bonke 1,148 287

Gam Gofa Daramalo 1,696 424

Yem Sp. Wereda Yem 7,647 1,912

Keffa Gesha 296 74

Keffa Cheta 1,600 400

Dawuro Gena Bosa 4,360 1,090

Dawuro Mareka 2,879 403

Dawuro Tocha 3,275 557

Dawuro Lomma 2,038 204

28

Region Zone Woreda

# of people

likely to be

affected

# of people

likely to be

displaced

Dawuro Esera 2,500 300

Konta sp.

Woreda Konta 2,330 466

S. total 398,491 98,306

Total 2,066,683 434,154