Wunpuwng Ninghtoi's (WPN) 2012-2014 report. The report catalogues all of the work and results that WPN achieved from 2012-2014. If you are interested in the situation amongst the IDPs and refugees who have been displaced by the conflict in Kachin State, Myanmar (Burma) then the information in this report will be of use to you.
Wunpuwng Ninghtoi's (WPN) 2012-2014 report. The report catalogues all of the work and results that WPN achieved from 2012-2014. If you are interested in the situation amongst the IDPs and refugees who have been displaced by the conflict in Kachin State, Myanmar (Burma) then the information in this report will be of use to you.
Wunpuwng Ninghtoi's (WPN) 2012-2014 report. The report catalogues all of the work and results that WPN achieved from 2012-2014. If you are interested in the situation amongst the IDPs and refugees who have been displaced by the conflict in Kachin State, Myanmar (Burma) then the information in this report will be of use to you.
Acknowledgement Wunpawng Nightoi would like to sincerely thank all of the individuals, partner and donor organisations, UN Agencies, government ministries, the IRRC, the Joint trategy !eam, our friends in the international community and the "achin diaspora as well as our staff, volunteers and the local com# munities and camp committees$ Without your support our work would not %e possi%le$ &ur heartfelt thanks$ INDEX 1. Introduction......................................................................................3 2. About WPN........................................................................................4 3. WPN pror!""e#$ conte%t...............................................................& 4. WPN 'i#ion !nd (i##ion )our *r!i#on d$+tre,-................................... /. IDP# li0e# !nd 0oice#......................................................................10 &. WPN 1tr!tey !nd Pror!""e#......................................................14 2. Pror!""e# !c3ie0e"ent# per #ector...........................................1& 2.1 4ood 1ecurity !nd 5i0eli3ood.................................................1& 2.2 W!ter6 1!nit!tion !nd 7yiene )WA17-6 !nd Non 4ood Ite"# Di#tribution.............................................................................1. 2.3 7e!lt3.....................................................................................23 2.4 Educ!tion...............................................................................2/ 2./ Protection..............................................................................22
2.2 8!p!city 9uildin !nd 1upport..............................................3/ :. ;ur P!rtner#....................................................................................3& .. ;ur 4in!nce#...................................................................................32 Anne% 1 ;r!nor!""e.....................................................................41 IN<R;D=8<I;N ' ince Wunpawng Ninghtoi (W)N* started its activities in June +,'' as an urgent humanitarian response to the I-)s suffering after the war resumed %etween the "achin Independence Army ("IA* and the .yanmar Army in June +,'', W)N has implemented a great num%er of activities and pro/ects to protect and assist the Internally -isplaced )ersons (I-)s* who escaped from the war and are still living in displacement camps$ !his is the second report that W)N has pu%lished0 it covers a period of two years and it shows the work done so far and presents the challenging con# te1t in which this humanitarian work has taken place$
As the report indicates, the situation in the I-) camps continues to %e very hard and the I-)s # children, women and men # suffer all kind of constraints in their daily life$ !his is the only reason why W)N continues to reinforce its capacity, enlarging its programmes and doing its %est to deliver the appro# priate humanitarian assistance and protection to more than ',,,,, I-)s in .ai Ja 2ang area$ -uring the period covered %y this report (July +,'+# April +,'3* W)N has counted upon the support of international N4&s and agencies0 this has ena# %led W)N to multiply significantly its humanitarian capacity$ We hope that %y reading this report, more attention could %e given to the people who suffer the conse5uences of war$ 3 A9;=< WPN + Wunpawng Ninghtoi (W)N* was founded %y "achin %ased churches, com# munity %ased committees and local N4&s at .ai Ja 2ang on June '3th +,'', in order to respond to the needs of the "achin people affected %y the war %etween the "IA and the .yanmar Army$ In April +,'+, W)N was transformed into an independent humanitarian or# ganisation with its own management and governing %odies$ W)N started its humanitarian response with the support of ave the Chil# dren International and has gradually e1panded its work thanks to the addi# tion of more donors and partners who have valued the contri%ution made %y W)N to assist and protect the I-)s during the last three years of open violent conflict$ W)N works in 6 I-) camps reaching ',,,,, displaced persons, living along the China#"achin %order$ W)N is also supporting ',786 I-) students living in five %oarding houses in three different camps of .ai Ja 2ang area$ !he W)N team is composed of 67 persons of which 97 are permanent staff and ', are volunteers operating under the governance of a :;ision teering Committee<, composed %y five mem%ers$ W)N counts also with an Advi# sory =oard composed %y community mem%ers and representatives of other N4&s who support W)N, provides advice and ensures its accounta%ility$ W)N>s organogramme could %e found in anne1 '$ 4 WPN PR;>RA((E1 8;N<EX< 7 !he activities covered in this report have %een developed in a comple1 conte1t, where the war has not stopped and peoples> displacements have continued due to the armed attacks that the .yanmar Army has perpetrated during +,'7 and early +,'3, even when peace talks among the warring parties were going on$ In 7rd .ay +,'7 heavy storms hit four camps and ?ka ?kye suffered severe damage$ W)N teams had to go to the different camps and respond to the emergency situation with support from "achin Relief @und# U", ave the Children International and donations from the "achin diaspora communities$ .ost of the temporary shelters in the camps, school and pu%lic %uildings were destroyed and needed urgent repairs at that time$ & A%oveA;illagers from Nam Bim )a flee the fighting in Nov, +,'7$ =elowAtorm damage inflicted in .ay +,'7 and repairs carried out %y W)N$ In Novem%er +,'7 attacks in Nam Bi )a provoked C deaths and the displa# cement of over 9,,, people$ In April +,'3 Bagat 2ang I-) Camp was attacked %y the .yanmar Army and all of the I-)s of that camp had to flee and seek refuge elsewhere$ @or similar reasons the I-)s from ?ka ?kye Camp moved to China, setting up a new refugee camp (Bung "rawk* with very precarious conditions$ All these new displacements occurred during the period of this report, created more suffering to hundreds of people and new humanitarian needs$ W)N supported these displaced persons ra# pidly$ W)N has provided as# sistance in all the C camps around .ai Ja 2ang with a total popu# lation over ',,,,, I-)s, 8!"p n!"e 7ou- #e- 3old Popul!- tion Re"!r?# P! @!3t!An 9'+ 7,9'+ N3?!An P! 78+ ',696 9u"t#it P! )1- 'C' C98 9u"t#it P! )2- +,8 ',,8D 5!n! Bup J! 977 +,6C' 5un @r!A? CC +D6 China side 5!!t C!n D9 +6D Non D!o 6 'D China 5oi Win 7 '6 China N!" u '9 97 China N! N!An P! '+ 3C China <ot!l 26014 1063:&
Nam Lim Pa Villagers now live in temporary shelters at Bum Tsit Pa 2
Hka Hkye Camp -uring the two years covered in this report the humanitarian access for international agencies has %een almost Eero, leaving in the hands of Bocal N4&s like W)N the responsi%ility of covering the needs of the ',,786 I-)s that are living in .ai Ja 2ang area$ &nly recently have some UN convoys %egun accessing the .ai Ja 2ang area, %ut still the day %y day work for the I-)s is done %y organisations like W)N$ !hat>s why our support has %een reaching all the camps and covering a wide range of humanitarian sectors in order to assist most of the I-)s needs$ of communities and the provision of assistance, protection and direct support when needed$ W)N is a dou%le mandated organisation, %eing our work is humanitarian as well as de# velopment oriented$ In this regard we understand our humanitarian mandate as a moral duty to assist and protect those affected %y armed con# flicts or natural disasters and doing so in a professional manner$ In this regards our efforts to protect and assist I-)s during the last year has %een central to our mission 3 WPNs vision is that all people will live with dignity, peace, se- curity and full respect of their rights, enjoying integral de- velopment and humanitarian assistance when required. IDPs receive complementary oo! In W)N we %elieve that every per# WPNs Mission is to empower and support communities development initiatives and provide humanitarian protection and assistance if needed. WPN cooperates with other or- ganisations with similar values, in order to achieve this goal. son has the right to life with dignity, therefore protecting the rights and dignity of displaced people is central to W)Ns work$ In order to contri%ute to the achieve# ment of this vision, W)N has set its mission around the empowerment );=R *RAI1;N D$D<RE,- WPN 'I1I;N AND (I11I;N
9 IDP1$ 5I'E1 AND ';I8E1 It is the lives and the voices of the -isplaced )ersons which determines the strategy and the work of W)N$ Protectin li0e#E Nhkum Ja =awk is a young women who has a four month old %a%y, she lives in )a "ahtawng #+ Camp near .ai Ja 2ang town$ he is from Northern han tate and has 7 children0 she is one of the wo# men who received the support of W)N through the nutritional educational programme and some kits to help her in taking care of her %a%y$ =efore she attended the Nutritional Awareness training she did not know how important nutrition was for children under two$ he appreciated the learning she got from W)N and the opportunity to share with other women in the camp their e1periences and the challenges of taken care of their children under the current conditions$ 4awlu -oi Bing is the mother of BaEing !u ?kong a ten month old %a%y0 they live in )a "ahtawng Camp$ !hanks to the training she received from W)N a%out child nutrition, she %reastfed her %a%y up to 6 months$ In the past she %reastfed her older children up to 7 months only due to lack of knowledge$ .other to .other upport .eeting at Nhkawng )a Camp 9uildin t3e FutureE -ashi Nawng Bat is a 'C years old student of grade ',$ ince the %eginning of the conflict he had to move to one of the .ai Ja 2ang %oarding houses that provides lodgement to more than ',786 students that had to move to .ai Ja 2ang in order to %e a%le to follow their studies$ As the rest of the 79C %oys and girls that live in the high school %oarding school they %enefited from a food programme which provides three meals a day to the students$ In the past students from the %oarding houses had only two meals per day, %reakfast and dinner$ Another student Bashi Fau -an Awng is not only grateful for the food, %ut also %ecause he can now %etter concentrate on his studies and prepare @himself or his ne1t step to university now that he is well fed$ :.y name is N%rang ?tu Bum, 39 years old from %lock ',, Bana Fup Ja Chil! Protection Team interview camp$ =efore I moved in Bana Fup Ja camp, my family lived in "ai ?tit village$ I heard a%out W)N from my friends, the services and the activities that W)N has %een supporting for I-)s camp such as cleaning drainage, %oiling water for drinking, fre5uently cleaning %oiling pots$ After receiving all this information, I followed in doing them practically$ As a result, my family mem%ers aren>t suffering from diarrhoea very often now$ =efore my family suffered from diarrhoea fre5uently$ I also proved the incremental step of my family>s health to my community$ .y name is "areng =awk ?kawn, 79 years old from %lock ',, Bana Fup Ja Camp$ .y family lived in .a 4yi village %efore$ ince my family arrived in Bana Fup Ja camp we have heard a%out keeping our environment clean, ea# ting meals %efore they get cold, %oiling water for drinking, changing clothes routinely and disposing of used toilet tissue correctly from W)N and the camp committees$ When we lived in our village, we had never heard a%out that info# rmation$ -uring living in my village, I rarely concerned my children0 however, I have much opportunity to care for my children in the camp$ .y children had %een taught to live in hygiene, so we rarely suffer from respiratory infections, malaria, vomiting and diarrhoea$ .y name is .a/i ?ka, 38 years old, I moved to Bana Fup Ja camp from =um "ahtawng$ I learned from W)N a%out washing hands %efore dining And using hot water, washing hands with soap after using toilet, keeping drainage ditches in good repair$ =efore, my family often suffered from -iarrhoea and then we had to stay in hospital$ =ut now, it has %een nearly + years, my family hasn>t suffered from diarrhoea and doesn>t have to stay in hospital any more$ 12
1elF-reli!nce !nd li0eli3oodE
IDP High "chool stu!ents rom "inpraw #intawng $oar!ing house @amilies staying at ?ka ?kye camp re# ceived from W)N 9kg of maiEe seeds per household, and were supported %y W)N to do some "itchen 4ardening planting$ After the harvest each family earned 9,,,, 2uan for general income which helped them to support their children who live in the =oarding ?ouse chools$ @amilies have e1pressed their thanks for this income as they can contri%ute !o their communities and churches and they feel %etter and happy, despite that they have to stay in the camps under such difficult circumstances$ 7e!lt3y co""unitie#E Bahpai =awk Nu is a hygiene promotion volu# nteer in Bana Fup Ja Camp$ he remem%ers that %efore getting involved in hygiene promotion activities her children often got sick, getting stomach aches and diarrhoea$ Now her family has a good knowledge a%out hygiene practices and this has changed the daily %ehaviours of her family as well as those of her neigh%ours, improving their health conditions$ 13 6 PR;>RA((E1 Responding to the immense needs that the I-)s confront W)N has worked in a wide range of sectors and activities, such asA Water and anitation, ?y# giene )romotion, ?ealth )rogrammes, Nutrition, Gducation, )sychosocial support (!rauma healing and counselling* , Child )rotection, Community upport Network activities, .ulti Action ervices, @ood ecurity H Bivelihood (Community "itchen 4arden )ro/ects*, )rotection, etc$$ !his has encouraged W)N to articulate its work around a strategy with si1 main o%/ectivesA 1. Resilience: Building resilience and response capacity of communities. 2. Health: Improve the health conditions of IDPs through the implementa- tion of integrated programmes. 3. Education and training: creating livelihoods opportunities for the IDPs. 4. Community building: Enhancing communal capacity. . Protection of IDPs in the camps and in the places of return. !. Environmental protection to support sustaina"le development of communities. 14 WPN 1<RA<E>C AND !hese strategic o%/ectives have %een put into practice %y implementing specific sectoral programmes divided in C sectors of interventionA ' !his includes complementary food distri%ution, community kitchen gar# den, livelihood activities for women and communities$ !he programme %reakdown per sectors during these two years is as fo# llowsA 1. Food Security and Livelihood. 1 2. Water Sanitation Hygiene (WASH) and Non Food Items distriution. !. Health. ". #ducation. $. %rotection (&hild %rotection' (amily tracing and reuni(ication' community su))ort net*or+). ,. Nutrition. -. &a)acity .uilding and Su))ort. 1/ C$' C PR;>RA((E1 A87IE'E(EN<1 PER 1E8<;R We present here the main achievements done in each sectoral area$ AND 5I'E5I7;;D 8o"ple"ent!ry 4ood Di#tribution is one of the most significant areas of W)N>s interventions$ +,'CC ?ouseholds received complementary food distri%ution and more than 36, tons of food was distri%uted including dry fish, dry meat, potatoes, garlic, %eans, dried %eans, eggs and tofu in si1 camps$ @ood distri%ution was done on the %asis of I-)s nutri# tional needs, which were carefully assessed %y a W)N team who interacts directly with I-)s, listening carefu# lly to I-)s> e1pectations on their food re5uirements and taking this into account when purchasing food$ W)N>s programme on @ood ecurity re5uires a detailed and careful logistical management to ensure ade5uate )ackaging and 5uality control over the products distri%uted to the families$ Product Gu!ntity )otatoes +'8,3,8 "g -ry fish ',6,8C' "g =ean 7C,7C3 "g -ry %eef 79,+88 )acks 4arlic 7,,C6, "g =ean curd '6,3D' =ottles ;egeta%les C,'3+ "g Chilli 6,8C+ Chillies Rice 3,87, "g -ry %ean +,++, "g Gggs 936 =o1es Cooking oil 73' "g alt '99 "g Distri"uted food from #uly 2$12 to %pril 2$14 1& 4;;D 1E8=RI<C 8!"p 7oe# 13o0el R!?e @ni0e# W!terin 8!n# 9!#?et 9u"t#it P! )1- 69 +, +, 9 7?! 7?ye 9, '+ N3?!An P! 7, 9 5!n! Bup J! '+9 7+ 8, 9, ''+ P! @!3t!An 9, 7, 7, 7, 5!!t C!n 7, 79 +, 79 9u"t#it P! )2- +, ', +, ', .2& tool# 73, ',C +,, 9, +'D ', W)N through its specialised team has distri%uted farming tools, seeds and manure to I-)s in five camps to make vegeta%le gardens$ !he selection of vegeta%les to plant and the re5uired tools to %uy were discussed in advan# ce with I-)s to ensure they fitted their e1pectations and traditions$ W)N supported I-)s %y renting fields and agricultural land for =um !sit )a, )a "ahtawng and Bana Fup Ja camps$ W)N specialised team has accompanied I-)s in all related agricultural ac# tivitie (preparing the lands for planting, spreading fertiliEer, prepared seed %eds and assisted with weeding in their respective gardens*$ W)N also supported school %oarding houses %y distri%uting radish seeds to the %oarding houses$ A total of D+6 tools were dist# ri%uted in seven I-) camps this is the %asis of the 8o""unity @itc3en >!rden ProHect. W)N promotes food security %y ena%ling I-)s to produce their own food0 5i0eli3ood# =eyond the activities mentioned a%out food security, W)N has promoted livelihoods programmes with a focus on women>s income generation acti# vities$ W)N has provided specific trainings and workshops onA Women groups received technical support from W)N and a small financial start up support to %egin marketing their products in the camps and outside ince eptem%er +,'+, women from the camps are producing laundry li5uid soap for their own households and to earn some complementary income for their families$ oup and laundry li5uid soap produced %y women groups is the camps. highly appreciated %y I-)s$ C$+ WA<ER6 1ANI<A<I;N DI1<RI9=<I;N
W!ter !nd 1!nit!tion InFr!#tructure#E Almost half a million U dollars were invested in this sector which is critical for the well %eing of the I-)s$ i1 camps were targeted %y this activity$ W)N has constructed several Water and anitation Infrastructures, such as 78' Batrines, '7 water tanks and +C %athing spaces for the I-)s, as well as other sanitary infrastructures such as hand washing spaces, or water pipelines$ ', !raining sessions on Batrines -esign were conducted, as well as 9 sessions on water treatment$ All Water and anitation Infrastructures have %een done following the inter# national ?umanitarian )?GRG standards to ensure its 5uality and appro# priateness for the I-)s$ Additional sanitation facilities were %uilt in inpraw 4intawng %oarding hou# se at )a "ahtawng camp$ Regular maintenance and repairing of Water and anitation Infrastructures has %een done during the period covered %y this report$ N;N 4;;D I<E(1 7C>IENE )WA17 AND !he emergency situation created during Novem%er +,'7 and April +,'3, as a conse5uence of the attacks %y the .yanmar Army, was also addres# sed %y W)N %y assisting the new I-)s with WA? facilities$ W)N in cooperation with its partner, ave !he Children International have %een working hand in hand with the camps> committees to ensure that all WA? infrastructures were done appropriately and with the engagement if the I-)s$ 7yiene Pro"otionE W)N has given priority to hygiene promotion among the I-)s, !his has %een done %y training 6C hygiene promoters from each of the I-) camps$ !hese promoters have %een working as volunteers and have also conduc# ted trainings for other volunteers so that hygiene promotion could reach all I-)s$ W)N conducted a two#day ?ygiene promotion workshop of !raining of !rai# ners (!o!* followed %y hygiene promotion peer to peer sessions in all camps$ pecific trainings were provided targeting .others and Children through specific .other#to#.other and Child#to#Child peer trainings in every camp$ -uring the period covered %y this report 9,D'C I-)s received ?ygiene pro# motion training of which 7,996 were women$ Also '7, sets of training mate# rials containing posters, leaflets, !#shirts etc$ were distri%uted$ ?ygiene activities were supplemented with the distri%ution in the camps of +,7', toilet kits$ All these activities were done %y W)N staff working hand#in#hand with vo# lunteers staying in the camps$ %PN "ta !emonstrate proper han! washing WA? facilities done from July +,'+ to April +,'3 Batrines 78' ?ygiene kits +,7', Water pipe meters installed ',,739 Water tanks '7 =athing space +C !raining 7,9+8 21 Non 4ood Ite" di#tributionE W)N has distri%uted several %asic items for the I-)s, such as %lankets, kit# chen kits, delivery kits, dignity kits and other emergency shelter kits during the emergencies of Novem%er +,'7 and April +,'3$ -istri%ution of Non @ood Items covered si1 different camps$ Non 4ood Ite"# di#tributed by WPN Non @ood Item Iuantity =lankets +,D,, units Nail H tarpaulin D,8 households =am%oo 9,, sheets Candles ++,,7+ packs ?ygiene kits 7,D36 kits anitary pad D,783 packs ?and soap 77,+76 units Baundry soap li5uid '9,C86 litres Baundry detergent C,D33 packs 22 7EA5<7 everal ?ealth activities have taken place over the last two years0 this had a visi%le impact in the decrease of the mortality ratio among I-)s due to common diseases$ W)N has run in every camp a small clinic to provide %asic treatments to I-)s patients$ !hese clinics have Inward )atient -epartment (I)-* which attended ',, patients and &)- (&ut )atient -epartment* which attended more than '',,,, patients over the period of this report$ !hanks to the support of -an .ission and community and individual do# nors, I-)s have got access to essential drugs through the camps> clinics, and patients affected %y acute or serious diseases have %een supported to %e referred to e1ternal hospitals and clinics$ At the same time reproductive health, mother and children health care has %een a key area of work also supported %y -an .ission and %y community donations$ C$7 )regnant women received Antenatal Care (ANC* and after delivering, mo# thers received )ost Natal Care ()NC*$ ?ealth Information ystem (?I* and medical record system (.R* have %een set up in the camps to monitor the clinical and medical supply$ =ased on the medical record system a more precise targeting of health services was implemented$ 1er0ice (!le 4e"!le <ot!l &)- +,,DD 3,,7' &6130 I)- 3+ C7 11/ -elivery 77 3+ 2/ ?ealth Gducation ','3' +,+7+ 36323 Referred Cases 9C C, 122 -eaths ' + 3 @amily )lanning # # (75) Nutrition support 'D3 73C /41 ANC '6,
Twin $a$ies hospitali&e! in China 1&0 <ot!l# 36/&2 &6./2 106/24 2 Health services provided during July 2012 April 2014 + -oes not add family planning activities C$3 Gnsuring the continuation of studies of I-)s has %een a priority for W)N, thanks to the support of UN&C?A (?.@ H CGR@* and other donors W)N has %een a%le to provide students kits and schooling materials to more than ',9,, children in si1 camps$ !his has %een distri%uted for primary school students and middle school students$ Currently there is only one high school in .ai Ja 2ang and two middle schools in + different camps$ !here are five %oarding houses in 7 different camps$ o high school students from 6 different camps have to stay at the
Chil!ren receive oo! I-) %oarding house in )a "ahtawng camp0 also middle school students from 6 different camps have to stay at I-)s %oarding houses for their education$ W)N has supported I-)s students %oarding houses %y providing school uniforms, %edding, mattresses, clothes and complementary food$ E!rly 83ild 8!re !nd De0elop"ent (GCC-* is one of the main acti# vities supported %y W)N as a key component of child protection$ 2/ ED=8A<I;N even GCC- Centres have %een set up and are operating in 9 targeted camps, giving service to 6'9 children attended %y 3, care givers who recei# ved training from W)N$ upported %y UN&C?A (?.@*, -an .ission, ". and community do# nations 7 , the Garly Child Care and -evelopment programme has covered the following activitiesA . Parenting !ducation ". Nutrition #upport $. #tipend for %are &ivers '. %hildren weight measuring (. )oy ma*ing +. ,rgani-ing meeting among parents and camps committees mem.ers /. %onstruction and repairing of !ducational %entres 0. #upporting teaching materials 7 Within these two years from July J -ecem%er +,'+, it was supported %y UN&C?A (?.@* and from JanuaryJJune +,'7, GCC- pro/ect was su# pported %y -an .ission$ @rom July +,'7 to April +,'3 ".#=anmaw co# vered the stipend for care givers for + months and for the remaining 8 mon# ths it was supported %y the community and individual donations$ C$9 83ild Protection Child )rotection is one of the most significant areas of work for W)N$ A spe# cialised group on Child )rotection has %een intervening in 9 camps, raising awareness and providing education on child rights, trafficking, mine risk, life skills, etc$$ pecific material were distri%uted and posted in the camps$ Child @riendly paces (C@* has %een created in all camps so that children can play and e1press their feeling in a secure and free environment$ PR;<E8<I;N 4!"ily <r!cin !nd ReuniFic!tion )4<R- 4<R pro/ect started as an urgent need on January# .arch +,'3 %ecause many children were separated in Novem%er +,'7 during the Nam Bim )a conflict$ )rotecting I-)s includes helping families to find their relatives who esca# ped from war and helping them to reunify their lives$ !hanks to this activi# ty during this period W)N has helped 'C families to identify its dispersed mem%ers in $order to reunify and another '9 families are still in process$ !his activity re5uires an intensive follow up$ =elow there is a description of the work done during this period$ De#cription <!ret Ac3ie0e"ent Awareness Raising on @!R + Camps 3 times + Camps 9 times Awareness Raising on )ositive -iscipline + Camps 3 times + Camps 3 times @!R (Registration* 36 @!R (!racing* 7+ 'C @!R(;erification Adult H Child* 7+ 'C Reunification 7+ # @ollow up 7+ # 5iFe 1?ill# <r!inin For c3ildren has %een another protection pro# gramme supported %y W)N over the last two years$ upporting children in their day %y day development and giving them the opportunity to lead their own initiatives and articulate them with parents and teachers is fundamental for a sound development of children staying at the I-) camps$ =elow are the activities and achievements made %y W)N$ Acti0ity Pl!ce Ac3ie0e"ent !eachers !raining 7 =oarding ?ouses 3D !eachers Bife skill !raining 7 =oarding ?ouses '8, Children )ositive )arenting Workshop + Camps 79C )arents Children led activities 7 =oarding ?ouses and + Camps '9, Children 8o""unity 1upport NetAor? I <r!u"! 3e!lin !he displacement and the war have provoked trauma in several displaced
I-)s in the Community upport Network group from Nhkwang )a Camp discuss how to support each other while they are living in the camp persons$ !hanks to the support of the halom @oundation and )artners Re# lief and -evelopment ()AR-* 3 , W)N has %een a%le to provided three types of !rauma ?ealing to the I-)s in five camps$ 3 halom @oundations supported for 3 months that trauma healing and )art# ners Relief and -evelopment ()AR-* provided continuous support for the Community upport Network (CN* pro/ect$ 30 In addition to this a Community upport Network has %een set up to promo# te mutual support among the displaced persons, this network has involved the following campsA )a "ahtawng, Nhkawng )a, Bana Fup Ja, and =um !sit )a &ne Camp$ W)N has supported this Network and has conducted '+ community su# pport trainings in which '6, community leaders from 3 different camps par# ticipated$ 31 (ulti Action 1er0ice# !his program has %een done in partnership with halom @oundation$ !hree staff mem%ers of W)N received .ulti Action ervices trainings and they lived together with the I-)s in three different camps$ !he .A program included +6 months of e1tensive training in a range of disciplines including pro/ect and community management, child protection training, Civic education, negotiating and leadership skills$ !his 5ualifies the W)N staff to deal with almost any situation they face and pass on critical skills to the I-)s$
!en awareness trainings for ',, people have %een conducted in three camps$ !he awareness training covered the following itemsA Child )rotec# tion, -evelopment Concepts, Bivelihood Awareness, ;olunteers Capacity =uilding$ %PN'()" ellow meet with youth rom Pa *ahtawg Camp C$6 In all camps W)N in coordination with the camps> committees, have conduc# Nutrition Team !emonstrate cooking techni+ues at Lana ,up -a Camp. ted several nutrition activities involving mothers in mutual support groups$ Nutritional work covers a wide range of activities, such as nutrition aware# ness, %reast feeding education, cooking demonstrations, screening of mal# nutrition, severe acute malnutrition referral, one to one counselling, etc$ 33 N=<RI<I;N W)N has used participatory and inclusive teaching techni5ues, such as using songs as a medium for nutrition learning$ .others %enefiting from nutrition sessions have e1pressed their satisfaction with these ways of nu# trition teaching$ pecific counselling activities were conducted for mothers with %reast fee# ding difficulties %y nutrition volunteers$ Nutritional achievements Acti0ity Ac3ie0e"ent Infant 2oung Child @eeding !o! !raining 76 persons !rained nutrition volunteers and peer mothers ''3 persons -evelop .other to .other upport 4roups +3 groups Running .other to .other upport 4roups 6,, sessions Nutrition Gducation sessionK =CC +6C sessions &ne to one counselling 87 cases upporting artificial feeding with proper technical assistant +, cases evere Acute .alnutrition referral C cases .alnutrition UAC screening 88L coverage et up %reastfeeding corners and running C corners Cooking demonstration CC sessions IGC -istri%ution ',,,6 distri%utions I@G distri%ution 797 "its 34 C$C &ver the period covered %y this report (July +,'+ J April +,'3*, W)N has invested in %uilding its own capacity in a conte1t were challenges and de# mands are very high and W)N as organisation is still very young$ !hanks to the support of ave the Children International, W)N staff has received specialised training and technical support for each sector of inter# vention$ Also W)N management team and W)N steering committee mem%ers re# ceived specific management training in the following areasA # &rganisational -evelopment # @acilitations skills # ocial -evelopment # )roposal and Report writing # )ro/ect cycle and its management # Accounting and %asic financial management # Accounta%ility # Bogistics # trategic )lanning and Contingency )lanning All these activities have %een essential to ensure a professional manage# ment of the humanitarian programs implemented %y W)N$ 8APA8I<C 9=I5DIN> AND 1=PP;R< 8 W)N works in close partnership with different partners$ &ne of the key platforms is the Network of Bocal N4&s working on the "achin and Northern han tates crisis$ !hese N4&s have constituted the Joint trategy !eam (J!* of which W)N is an active mem%er and contri%u# tor$ !he J! has developed a Joint trategy for the ?umanitarian Response in "achin and Northern han tates, as well as a Return and Resettlement contingency plan, to %e prepared for the enormous challenges that the Re# turn and Resettlement process will imply, once peace is reached$ W)N has also developed strong relationships with IRRC and with Interna# tional N4&s, such as ave the Children International, which is one of its key partner and donors$ W)N counts with the support of several institutional and pri# vate donors, the most significant onesA ave !he Chil# dren International, -AN.I# I&N, and the "achin -iaspora around the world$ 3& ;=R PAR<NER1 D ;=R 4INAN8E1 Donor Pror!""e <ot!l =1D r!nt J ave the Children International ('* Gmergency relief, )rotection ',98',+,C 86$3 -AN.II&N ?ealth and GCC- support 86,9,7 3$C "achin -iaspora (+* @ood, ?ealth, WA? 3C,C89 +$6 Community -onations (7* @ood, WA?, upport,M 7',D8+ '$C AJW @ood +C,+73 '$9 RANIR ?ealth, @ood, Gducation, upport '6,C9' ,$D )artners Relief -evelopment up$ @ood for emergency response '3,833 ,$8 .ark @armaner U" @ood for emergency response '7,'CD ,$C ?AB&. )rotection (trauma healing* 8,C+' ,$9 CG;I WA? (water pipe* ',,36 ,$' ?&)G International staff @ood for emergency ',639 ,$' >RAND <;<A5 16:306:.2 100.0 Inco"eE !he total income for the period of this reports has %een UN ',87,,8DC coming from different donors as shown in ta%le %elow$ ('* ave !he Children donations includes ave !he Children U", weden, ?.@ and programmes funded %y GC?&$ (+* "achin -iaspora includes the "achin community form ydney, the "a# chin American Association, "achin Community of an @rancisco, "achin =urmese Church, "achin Relief @und# U", "achin Arts H .usicians 4roup (RAU*, Immanuel Church (UA* and ingapore "achin =aptist Church$ (7* Community donation includes individual, )an 2e Bann, White ?olding ?ands and group donation$ 32 3: E%penditureE -uring the period July +,'+ J April +,'3 the total e1penditure of W)N has %een of UN ',9D,,C6C$ With the %reakdown indicated in chapter 6 and in the ta%le and graph %elowA PR;>RA((E EXPENDI<=RE in =1 K @ood '87,8C7 Bivelihood +63,6+, WA? H N@Is 366,,39 ?ealth 8C,78' Gducation 38,9CD )rotection ',3,98C Nutrition +3,3'D Capacity =uilding 3'',+67 <ot!l e%penditure 16/.062&2 3. 9!l!nceE !he total %alance for the reported period isA Income 16:306:.2 G1penditure 16/.062&2 =alance 2406130 !he %alance has %een carried out to the activities that continue during +,'3$ 40 I-) children write of their wish for peace on a sym%olic dove ANNEX 1 ;R>AN;>RA((E 42
I-) students together with W)N staff write prayers for peace and make paper doves on the + nd anniversary of the start of the war, June D th , +,'7$ Contact: GmailA wpn$kachinOgmail$com !elephoneA (.yanmar* PD9 D#3C,DD69C (China* P86#'9768D699C6 www$wunpawng#ninghtoi#wpn$tum%lr$com @ace%ookA Wunpawng Ninghtoi#W)N