east africa hunger crisis situation report june 1 - … june 2018 situation report.pdf · to...

The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on these maps do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the World Vision InternationalCreation date: 16 JULY 2018 Sources: FEWSNET, UNOCHA, NDMA, UNICEF

KENYAKey messages Food security outlook

Gaps and needs

Humanitarian needs

Funding needs

1.8 millionchildrenin need

2.55 million number in need of food security &

livelihoods

692,700people in need of

water, sanitation and hygiene assistance

436,980 children are in

need of nutrition assistance

489,239number of people

displaced

Funding gapFunding received

Food security & livelihoods

14.2 (37%)24.7 M (63%)

Nutrition

5.2 M (77%) 1.5 M (23%)

Water, sanitation & hygiene2.8 M (66%) 1.5 M (34%)

Shelter & NFI802,946 (21%) 3.1 M (79%)

TOTAL

US$ 22.2 MUS$ 34.4 M

• Response to the households displaced by floods: At least 204,440 people devastated by floods and Rift Valley Fever from across 12 counties need support to meet their basic needs. World Vision continues to mobilise resources to support populations affected. World Vision received US$2,763,471 to respond to 204,440 people affected by floods in six counties of Kilifi, Taita Taveta, Turkana, Makueni, Kisumu, and Tana River, Baringo, Homabay, Marsabit, and Nakuru.

• Planned response activities include: Provision of water filters, mobile toilets, setting up VIP latrines in schools, household hygiene items, school feeding programme for children, education, NFI kits and cash transfers.

*All financial figures in US$

Child protection and education

51,950(27%) 1.8 (73%)

1 million people in need of protection

assistance

EAST AFRICA HUNGER CRISIS SITUATION REPORT | JUNE 1 - JUNE 30 2018

• People in need: According to Short Rains Assessment (SRA) national report 2018, 2.55 million people still require immediate food assistance from March –August 2018. This includes 2.35 million people who are in crisis and emergency drought classification, and 200, 000 people who are in stress drought classification and require immediate food assistance.

• Food Security: The Long Rains improved the food security outlook for the country however, incidents of locust and fall armyworm infestations in some counties were a threat to the improving food security. Over 494,210 acres was covered by locusts in Marsabit, Isiolo and Turkana counties.

• Rift Valley Fever Outbreak: In June, the Ministry of Health confirmed an outbreak of Rift Valley Fever. Isiolo, Marsabit, Wajir, Tharaka Nithi, Mandera, Lamu, Garissa, Kajiado and Baringo counties were considered high risk having the highest risk of outbreaks.

• Food Security situation: The 2018 March to May long rains were the heaviest in the last 55 years, causing massive and widespread flooding and destroying croplands and eroding people’s livelihoods.

• The highest area of food insecurity was in flood-affected Tana River zone, where inaccessible households are facing the Crisis (IPC Phase 3) outcomes.

• The 2018 March to May long rains improved food security outlook in some parts of the country especially those that had been affected by the severe drought conditions, particularly the pastoral areas.

• World Vision response: More concerted efforts required to mobilise for more resources to meet the needs of people affected by the floods and Rift Valley Fever.


Response highlights

• 19,200 sachets of water purifiers that were provided by Proctor and Gamble across four health facilities in Turkana. • World Vision and its partners supported the Turkana County

to conduct the June 2018 SMART survey. Preliminary findings showed a significant reduction in Global Acute Malnutrition (GAM) among under-five in Turkana South, from 37% to 19.5% measured in the same period last year.

• World Vision conducted 50 integrated health and nutrition outreaches in Turkana and Kilifi Counties. 133 Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM) were admitted into the outpatient therapeutic programme (OTP).

• 18,378 children under five and 954 Pregnant and Lactating Women (PLWs) were treated for Moderate Acute Malnutrition (MAM) in Turkana, Kilifi and Tana River.

• 473 Community Health Volunteers in Kilifi and Turkana counties were trained on Integrated Management of Acute Malnutrition with emphasis on mass screening and referral.

• 150 farmers in Turkana received tools and farm inputs to boost their farming productivity.

• 28 households devastated by floods in Makueni county received a range of non-food items. These included: An additional 2,450 households affected by floods in Tana River, Makueni and Kisumu Counties will also receive a range of NFIs.

• 202,680 people benefitted from the Food and Cash For Assets programmes in six counties namely: Kilifi, Taita Taveta, Makueni, Moyale, Baringo and Turkana. 3,989 beneficiaries in Moyale also benefitted from food distributed by World Vision through the support of the World Food Programme.

• World Vision Kenya has supported families in Kilifi, Tana River, Kisumu, Homabay, Turkana, Makueni, Nakuru, Baringo, Elgeyo Marakwet, Taita Taveta through cash assistance, General food distribution, Food for Assets, WASH, education, protection, nutrition, health and shelter.

WATER, SANITATION & HYGIENE HEALTH AND NUTRITION

LIVELIHOOD AND RESILIENCE

SHELTER &NFIs

FOOD SECURITY AND LIVELIHOODS

Response achievements

242,522people reached with life-saving humanitarian assistance in June 2018

119,006number of children reached with life saving humanitarian assistance in June 2018

KENYA

EDUCATION


Reporting period JUNE 01- JUNE 30, 2018

• World Vision continues to mobilise resources to support families affected by floods across six counties: in Kilifi, Taita Taveta, Turkana, Makueni, Kisumu, and Tana River. World Vision received US$2,763,471 to respond to people affected by floods in Baringo, Homabay, Marsabit, Nakuru, Kisumu, Kilifi, Wajir, Tana River, Taita Taveta and Turkana counties.

• Planned response activities include: providing water filters, construction of VIP latrines in schools, household hygiene items and mobile toilets, provide school feeding programme for children, multi-purpose cash transfer, education, and non-food items (NFI) kits.

FLOODING RESPONSE

164,438people reached

with food security and livelihoods

5,815children reached

with essential relief items

19,506people reached with protection

services

85,585children reached

with food security and livelihoods

72,728children reached with health and

nutrition

19,506children reached with protection

services

77,347people reached with health and

nutrition

27,564 people reached with education

24,910people reached

with cash assistance

6,502people reached with essential relief items


Response locations Primary contact information

National office donors & partners

François Batalingaya National Director E-mail: [email protected] Skype: francois_batalingaya

Jacqueline RiobaResponse DirectorEmail: [email protected]: jacky.rioba

May OndengCommunications ManagerEmail: [email protected]: may.ondeng

KENYA

Local income generated by the Kenyan public

WASH

Health & nutrition

Response locations

Food security & livelihoods

Education & protection

Embu

LaikipiaMeru

Th arak a-ni th iNyeri

West Pokot

Turkana

Marsabit

BaringoSamburu

Isiolo

Garissa

Tana River

Kitui

Makueni

Kajiado

Narok

Taita Taveta

Kilifi

Kwale

Lamu

Wajir

Mandera

Number of People reached Number of Children reached

Monthly achievements


100,000 400,000 500,000300,000200,000

people

people

100,000 400,000 500,000300,000200,000

children

childrenMAY MAY 119,006242,522

354,100JUNE193,666

JUNE

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