Key figures Progress against 2017 targets TANZANIA - BURUNDI REFUGEE RESPONSE As of 30 July 2017 Key figures Highlights Challenges Population New arrivals Funding in USD KEY FIGURES SITUATION OVERVIEW Progress against 2017 targets PROTECTION GEOGRAPHIC SITUATION HEALTH AND NUTRITION Highlights Challenges EDUCATION Key figures Progress against 2017 targets Highlights Challenges #VALUE ! 1,543 #VALUE ! 99.7% 0% 62% 0% 99.7% # of PSN identified, reached with harmonized and standardized quality service # of individuals who received SGBV MSR support % of Unaccompanied and separated children with appropriate alternative care arrangements % of PoCs registered and documentation issued according to UNHCR standards 45,000 2,500 100% 100% Target Gap Progress Achieved newly biometrically registered persons 1,617 community leaders trained and referring SGBV incidents 512 10,296 children at risk identified 14 MTENDELI NDUTA LUMASI NYARUGUSU 50,063 126,740 141,498 $20 million 9% Received $217 million Requested Received $197 million Gap 18,004 11,203 4,324 721 311 377 JAN-17 FEB-17 MAR-17 APR-17 MAY-17 JUN-17 Monthly new arrival for the past six months 597 581 400 24 10 13 JAN-17 FEB-17 MAR-17 APR-17 MAY-17 JUN-17 Average daily arrival for the past six months 350,726 Total POC in Tanzania • 575 new arrivals and 1,042 newly borns children registered during reporting period • 139 UASC receiving appropriate care arrangements, of which 47 UACs and 92 SCs during reporting period • 235 community leaders trained and referring SGBV incidents, while 231 others individuals have received SGBV MSR support during reporting period • #N/A • Increase sensitization of registration policy to ensure eff the issuance of refugee ration ca • Increase awareness raising\sen on SGBV at zonal level by provid Transportation to incentive wor • Scarcity of firewood an alternative energy sources rem risk factor across all camps • Limited number of T-shelters es for PSN across all three refugee • 44,401 children enrolled in school at correct age, 73% of the children enrolled • 3,953 children enrolled in early childhood education at correct age, 98% of the children enrolled • 39,885 children enrolled in primary education at correct age, 74% of the children enrolled • 563 children enrolled in secondary education at correct age, 21% of the children enrolled • Significant inadequacies rang lack of learning spaces to s facilities, as well as teach challenging to the learning p Nduta camp • Impact to participation and pr students , due incertainty for t for examination administered b • With current double shift s minimum of 625 additional c needs to be constructed acro camps • 2 majors causes of hillnesses traited during reporting period: malaria (44.9%), Upper and Lower Respiratory Tract (19%) • 96 patients referred to secondary and tertiary level referal hospital • Institutional delivery rate stand at 97% • Increasingly high Malaria m (44% of CMR) remain the challenge in the health sector • Critical need increase access and nutrition services through a health posts and expansi 75% 2% 65% 16% 88% 5% 86% 31% % of teachers who are qualified % of children aged 15-18 enrolled in secondary education % of children aged 6-14 yrs enrolled in primary education % of children aged 3-5 yrs enrolled in early childhood education 85% 50% 75% 50% Progress Gap Target Achieved 65 0.2 77% >100% Consultation per clinician per day Crude Mortality Rate (CMR) - per 1,000 population/month <50 <0.7 Progress Gap Target Achieved Total POC in camps 318,301 Total POC from Burundi 276,692 243,372 Refugees from Burundi biometrically registered The Burundi refugee situation in Tanzania began late April 2015. The months that followed saw significantly high number of persons of concern arrivng in Tanzania, mainly through Kagunga, a tiny border village along Lake Tanganyika, and other entry points in Kigoma region. New arrivals were relocated to Nyarugusu camp, which was already host to 65,000 persons of concern, mainly DR Congolese. The camp quickly ran out of capacity to host DR Congoleses and the new population of Burundians, prompting the opening of a new camp, Nduta, in Kibondo district on 07-Oct-2015. A second camp, Mtendeli was also opened on 14-Jan-2016 to host the continuing new arrivals. Since Mtendeli reached its full capacity of 50,000 in early October 2016, all Burundian new arrivals are hosted in the expanded Nduta camp. Arrivals from DR Congo and other countries continue to be hosted in Nyarugusu. The 2015 prima facie declaration for Burundian asylum seekers was revoked on 20-Jan-2017. Burundian asylum seekers arriving since then now undergo status determination processes persons with specific needs 20,827 children in early childhood education 4,016 children in secondary school 2,666 children in primary school 53,809 teachers 906 total consultations made with in 3 camps 49,465 total number of malaria cases treated 25,668 ( As of 27-Jul-17
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TANZANIA - BURUNDI REFUGEE RESPONSE As of 30 July 2017 · tertiary level referal hospital ... solar lamps and blankets since beginning of March 2017. • 158,590 of people reached
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Key figures Progress against 2017 targets
TANZANIA - BURUNDI REFUGEE RESPONSE As of 30 July 2017
Key figures Highlights Challenges
Population New arrivals Funding in USD
KEY FIGURES
SITUATION OVERVIEW
Progress against 2017 targets
PROTECTION
GEOGRAPHIC SITUATION
HEALTH AND NUTRITION
Highlights Challenges
EDUCATION
Key figures Progress against 2017 targets Highlights Challenges
#VALUE!
1,543
#VALUE!
99.7%
0%
62%
0%
99.7%
# of PSN identified, reached withharmonized and standardized quality
service
# of individuals who received SGBVMSR support
% of Unaccompanied and separatedchildren with appropriate alternative
care arrangements
% of PoCs registered anddocumentation issued according to
UNHCR standards
45,000
2,500
100%
100%
TargetGapProgressAchieved
newly biometrically registered persons1,617
community leaderstrained and referring SGBV incidents
243,372 Refugees from Burundi biometrically registered
The Burundi refugee situation in Tanzania began late April 2015. The months that followed saw significantly highnumber of persons of concern arrivng in Tanzania, mainly through Kagunga, a tiny border village along LakeTanganyika, and other entry points in Kigoma region.
New arrivals were relocated to Nyarugusu camp, which was already host to 65,000 persons of concern, mainly DRCongolese. The camp quickly ran out of capacity to host DR Congoleses and the new population of Burundians,prompting the opening of a new camp, Nduta, in Kibondo district on 07-Oct-2015.A second camp, Mtendeli was also opened on 14-Jan-2016 to host the continuing new arrivals. Since Mtendelireached its full capacity of 50,000 in early October 2016, all Burundian new arrivals are hosted in the expandedNduta camp.
Arrivals from DR Congo and other countries continue to be hosted in Nyarugusu.
The 2015 prima facie declaration for Burundian asylum seekers was revoked on 20-Jan-2017. Burundian asylumseekers arriving since then now undergo status determination processes
• Institutional delivery rate stand at 97%during reporting period
• 782 of MAM cases identified andadmitted for treatment, while 19,431children (24-59mths) received MNP and21,856 children (6-23mths) benefitedfrom Blanket Supplementary feeding
and nutrition services through additionalhealth posts and expansionrenovating of existing healthnutrition facilities in all Camps
• Severe necessity for additional staffingmaintain the equity and quality ofto health care across all camps2%
0.5
65
>100%
>100%
77%
Prevalence of Global AcuteMalnutrition
Under 5 Mortality Rate (U5MR) - per1,000 population/month
Consultation per clinician per day
<5%
<1.5
<50
UNHCR gratefully acknowledges generous support from following donors :
newborn children1,503
of malaria cases treated
children admitted in therapeutic supplementary feeding
42,069
PRIVATE DONORS
TANZANIA - BURUNDI REFUGEE RESPONSE As of 30 July 2017
Challenges
Funding in USD
PROTECTION
GEOGRAPHIC SITUATION
HEALTH AND NUTRITION
Challenges
EDUCATION
Challenges
Gap
of HH onefficiency incards
sensitation on SGBV at zonal level by providing Transportation to incentive workers
and otherremain a key
shelters especially for PSN across all three refugee
ranging fromsanitation
teachers, areprocess in
progress ofthem to sit
administered by NECTA
strategy, aclassrooms
across the 3
morbiditythe greatest
access to healththrough additional
expansion and
17 )
This document is prepared by
Creation Date : 10 July, 2017
through additionalexpansion and
health andCamps
additional staffing toquality of access
camps
UNHCR
CCCM
Key figures Progress against 2017 targets Highlights Challenges
FOOD SECURITY
Key figures Progress against 2017 targets Highlights Challenges
TANZANIA - BURUNDI REFUGEE RESPONSE As of 30 June 2017
SHELTER & SITE PLANNING
Key figures Progress against 2017 targets Highlights Challenges
LIVELIHOODS
Key figures Progress against 2017 targets Highlights
WASH
Key figures Progress against 2017 targets Highlights Challenges
Challenges
otherkey
aclassrooms
3
Yes
#N/A
#N/A
#N/A
100%Post Distribution Monitoring
Conducted
# of refugee families assisted withcash transfer for food purchase *
% of required food quantitydistributed (2,100 kcal)
% of refugees receiving timelymonthly food assistance
Yes
#N/A
#N/A
#N/A
Progress Gap TargetAchieved
#N/A
#N/A
#N/A
#N/A
% of households with family latrines
# of persons per hygiene promoter
# of persons per usable tap
# litres of safe drinking water perpersons per day
4000%
500
200
20
Progress Gap TargetAchieved
• Current reduction include 304 g/p/d allocation of cereal, maize (80%) while all others commodities are distributed at full ration (100%)
• Challenges in ensuring a steadypipeline for the ASRs across thedue to funding constraints.
• The 2nd distribution centreconstruction in Nduta camp willchallenges faced by ASRs to accessdistribution points in the camp
• With current double shift strategy,minimum of 625 additional classroomsneeds to be constructed acrosscamps
• 630 of water taps installed during reporting period
• 4,291 of shower stalls constructed during reporting period
• 1,074 of latrine stances constructedduring reporting period
• Lack of water remains a challengethe camps particularly in Mtendeliwhich poses more risks to the refugeeswith the onset of the dry season.
• Increase in the reported cases ofdiarrhea. WASH and Health Sectorsincreasing Hygiene promotionmitigate the issue
• For all households to have latrinesMtendeli, 6134 are required. NRCfunds for 656, leaving a gap of 5478
* Cash transfer for food purchase is only piloted in Nyarugusu camp
965
2,328
25,237
2,234
43%
34%
81%
33%
# of refugees provided with financialservices
# of refugee micro entrepreneurssupported
# of households provided withagricultural inputs
# of start-up kits/cash provided
2,251
6,866
31,150
6,700
Progress Gap TargetAchieved • Construction of a vocational training centre for both host community and refugees at Nyarugusu common market has been completed
• CEMDO started a training programme for120 host community members and 100refugees on entrepreneurship trainingand provision of tool kits in Nyarugusurefugee camp
• Inadequate number of formalmarkets poses serious challengesrefugees and asylum-seekers tobusinesses to generate income
• Large scale funding combinedstrong private sector partner isin order to scale up briquette productionin an economically viable manner
195
133
99
34%
>100%
87%
94%
89%
Average camp area per person (m2)
# of educational facilities constructedor improved
# of Km of road constructed andmaintained
% of households living in adequatedwellings (Transitional Shelters)
≥45
153
105
38%
Progress Gap TargetAchieved • 1,070 transitional shelters have been construted during reporting period
• 146 upgradable emergency shelters have been construted during reporting period
• Due to limited funding in 2016transitional shelters plannedconstructed are estimated to coveronly about 35% of the total numberhouseholds across all camps, i.eHHs. in combination with availablefunding in 2017, the coverage willincrease up to 42%
• Need for additional fundingTransitional Shelters (67% of ASRslive in emergency shelters andfunding level cover only 38%population
#N/A% families receiving core relief items #N/A
Progress Gap TargetAchieved • Distribution of 250g of soap instead400g to each individual couldhealth issues in all 3 camps
• Protection concerns due to shortagesolar lamps and blankets sincebeginning of March 2017.
• 158,590 of people reached with hygienepromotion during reporting period
• #N/A
water taps installed 1,658
latrine stances constructed15,129
shower stalls constructed4,292
Kcal food distributed1,876
persons assisted with food
#N/A
households targeted by livelihoods agricultural projects
31,150
emergencyshelters constructed*21,973
transitionalshelters constructed16,436
families receiving core relief items
#N/A
* more accurate figure will be provided from the Shelter baseline Survey
This document is prepared by
Creation Date : 10 July, 2017
UNHCR gratefully acknowledges the support of the following partners :
#N/A % of actors regularly participating in
UNHCR coordination meetings #N/A• Scarcity of firewood and
alternative energy sources remainrisk factor across all camps
beginning of March 2017.
total number of partners operating all 3 camps
29
items
CCCM
Challenges
FOOD SECURITY
Challenges
TANZANIA - BURUNDI REFUGEE RESPONSE As of 30 June 2017