2019 07 31 Rohingya Refugee Mergency Operational Dashboard en Red

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ROHINGYA REFUGEE RESPONSE - BANGLADESH

TANZANIA - BURUNDI REFUGEEOPERATIONAL


RESPONSEDASHBOARD : 2019
As of 29 February 2018 INDICATORS MONITORING
31 May 2019

SITUATION OVERVIEW GEOGRAPHIC SITUATION


Camps under UNHCR
Over 741,000 Rohingya refugees have fled violence from Myanmar’s Rakhine state since August 2017 and are hosted in Site Management
Registered Camps
Bangladesh. Most of the refugees rely on humanitarian assistance, having left with few possessions and exhausted their Cp 1E
financial resources during the journey. 40,534
Cp 1W KTP RC
More than 910,000 Rohingya refugee women, men, girls and boys are hosted in Cox’s Bazar District, including 34,172 41,073 18,003
Cp 3 Cp 2W
registered refugees who arrived in the 1990s (4%); and other unregistered Rohingya refugees who had settled in host Cp 4 39,641 26,058 Cp 2E
communities prior to August 2017. Children make up 55% of the total refugee population and women and girls make up 52%. Cp 4 Ext 32,384 Cp 6
30,174
6,178 Cp 5 25,031 Cp 7
One in three refugee families have at least one easily identifiable protection vulnerability. Whilst the pace of arrivals has 25,127 39,892

decreased, refugees continue to arrive in Bangladesh, as of end of May 2019. Cp 17


17,000
KTP RC : Kutupalong Registered Camp
The dashboard monitor the monthly achievements of selected indicators from the 2019 country operation plan for each NYP RC : Nayapara Registered Camp
strategic area of activity with cumulative key figures and monthly highlights. Cp : Camp
xx,xxx : Refugee population

FIGURES
POPULATION KEY FIGURES AGE & GENDER BREAKDOWN POPULATION TRENDS
Choukali Camp 21
12,832
A A

910,908 48% Population growth for the past 6 months


# #
52% #
435,107 475,801 P a l o n g K h a l i

Total Refugee Population


9.4% 9.1% MYANMAR
86,043 0-4 83,246

J
a
78% 18-59
42%

l
3% NYP RC

i
a
P
a
W h y k o n g

l
26,922

o
n
11.5% 11.0%

g
Women & Adults Specific 105,208 5-11 99,829 Dec-18 Jan-19 Fev-19 Mar-19 Apr-19 May-19 Camp 26
children need BANGLADESH 41,007

B
a
h
a
r
c
h
60+ Arrival trends since October 2016
55% 3% 6.8%
N h i l l a

0-17 6.7%

h
a
210,217 62,008 12-17 61,417

r
a
Camp 27
723,939

¯
Children Elderly Families 14,269
18.4% 23.6% T e k n a f

167,706 18-59 215,352 74,442 94,674


DHAKA
16,848 1,005
362 31 16 1.6% 1.8%
2km
Staffing Partners Camps under UNHCR 14,142 >60 15,957 The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not
Management imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations. Source: UNHCR,
RRRC/UNHCR Family Counting as of 31 May 2019

PROTECTION
KEY FIGURES PROGRESS AGAINST 2019 TARGETS ACHIEVEMENT (MAY 2019)
303,743 * refugees have Achieved Progress Gap Target • 66,990 refugees participated in the joint
Government of Bangladesh-UNHCR
participated in the joint registration exercise in this reporting month.
Government of Bangladesh- # of refugees registered on individual basis
UNHCR registration exercise who’s data have been updated 303,743 33% 912,000
• 1,206 refugees and 20 community leaders
attended awareness raising sessions while
101 advocacy interventions for the promotion
7,866 refugees and # of refugees receiving legal assistance 3,779 >100% 2,000 and protection of refugee rights were made
community leaders attended in this reporting month.
awareness raising sessions
# of community groups supported
(Community self-management ) 51 >100% 45
• 53 refugees with disabilities received specific
23,222 complaints received support, 1,983 refugees with specific needs
received non-cash support and 769 PSN*
under the community-based # of refugees with disabilities receiving were referred in this reporting month.
complaints mechanism specific support 444 22% 2,000

4,187 # # # # with specific


refugees
• 2,628 complaints received under the
# of unaccompanied and separated refugee community-based complaints mechanism and
needs have been referred children identified and documented 953 >100% 215 3 new community groups were supported in
this reporting month.
7,143 adolescents and youth # of children's committees, groups and other
>100% 90 • 1,523 adolescents and youth received
received services, including life structures that are operational and facilitate 199
services while 199 UASCs were indientified
skills, hands on skills and children's participation and documented in this reporting month.
resilience activities # of community-based committees/ groups 67%
working on SGBV prevention and response
6 9
• 672 partners, government and UNHCR staff
1,216 partners, government trained on SGBV prevention and response
and UNHCR staff trained on # of reported SGBV incidents for which while 421 survivors of SGBV incidents
2,119 53% 4,000 received psychosocial counselling in this
SGBV prevention and response survivors receive psychosocial counselling reporting month.
* Cummulative figures since 26 June, 2018 * Persons with Specific Need

EDUCATION
KEY FIGURES PROGRESS AGAINST 2019 TARGETS ACHIEVEMENT (MAY 2019)

61,695 children accessing


Achieved Progress Gap Target
• 51,938 children attended primary
education # of children enrolled in primary and early education in this reporting month.
56,276 94% 59,600
childhood education
• 3,991 students attended lower secondary
1,251 teachers recruited, # of students enrolled in lower secondary education in this reporting month.
trained and deployed education and youth lifelong learning program 5,419 47% 11,480
• 61,695 students received educational
1,602 learning spaces # of educational facilities constructed or 402 88% materials in this reporting month.
established 458
improved

HEALTH & NUTRITION * % of children aged 6-59 months identified as acutely malnourished

KEY FIGURES PROGRESS AGAINST 2019 TARGETS ACHIEVEMENT (MAY 2019)


Achieved Progress Gap Target • 53,937 primary health care consultations
216,082 primary health care and 259 deliveries conducted by skilled
consultations conducted # of health facilities 23 96% 24 attendant in health facilities in this
equipped/constructed/rehabilitated reporting month.

1,119 deliveries conducted by # of patients referred to secondary and tertiary 2,150 36% 6,000
• 383 mental health consultation
skilled attendant
# # # # in health medical care ocnducted and 8,973 refugees
facilities participated in group psycho-social
Prevalence of global acute malnutrition (6-59 activities in this reporting month.
months) * 11.0 91% 10.0
1,054 specialist mental health • 921 new admissions to community
# of new admissions to community management management of acute malnutrition
consultations provided of acute malnutrition programmes 4,382 36% 12,214 programmes reported in this reporting
month.
All Indicators are based on 2019 UNHCR operation plan Source : UNHCR and UNHCR Partners For more information, contact bgdcoim@unhcr.org or visit: http://data2.unhcr.org/en/situations/myanmar_refugees Creation date : 31 May 2019
# # # #
ROHINGYA REFUGEE RESPONSE - BANGLADESH
TANZANIA - BURUNDI REFUGEEOPERATIONAL
RESPONSEDASHBOARD : 2019
As of 29 February 2018 INDICATORS MONITORING
31 May 2019

WASH * Cummulative achievement since December 2018


KEY FIGURES PROGRESS AGAINST 2019 TARGETS ACHIEVEMENT (MAY 2019)

41,623 WASH facilities


Achieved Progress Gap Target
• 878 WASH facilities constructed in this
assessed during a sweep reporting month, including 304 water taps
# of water taps constructed (tube well and 623 42% 1,500 and 574 latrines.
survey
tap)*
56,897 WASH hygiene kits
# # # #
# of communal sanitary facilities/ latrines
constructed *
5,561 74% 7,500 • 4,066 WASH facilities maintained in this
distributed reporting month, including 2,629 tubes
well and 1,437 latrines.
# of refugees per drop-hole in communal 22 >100% 38
6,445 tube well and latrine latrine
maintenance conducted (repair,
% of refugees living within 200m of safe
• 449 waste bins and waste pits installed in
renovate, decommission and >100% this reporting month.
desludge) access from water point 100% 93%

SHELTER * Cummulative achievement since December 2018


KEY FIGURES PROGRESS AGAINST 2019 TARGETS ACHIEVEMENT (MAY 2019)
16 kilometers of roads and Achieved Progress Gap Target • 23.3 kilometers of infrastructures
pathways, 22 kilometers of constructed during this reporting month,
including 8.7 km of roads and pathways,
drainage, 13 kilometers of # of shelters assessed for shelter repair and 39,045 60% 65,000 0.2 km of bridges, 1 km of steps, 4 km of
retaining structures, 10 replacement assistance distribution retaining structures, and 9 km of
kilometers of steps and 0.9 drainages.
kilometers of bridges constructed # of housholds provided with shelter repair 17%
# # # # and replacement assistance
5,520 33,370 • 770 shelter repair and replacement
assistance provided while 28 transitional
81,308 pre-monsoon shelter shelters were constructed in this reporting
tie-down kits distributed # of kilometers of access road and pathway 15.7 100% 7.0 month.
constructed
86,126 * shelter padlocks • 36,487 pre-monsoon shelter tie-down kits
# of transitional shelters constructed * 27% and 113 shelter padlocks distributed in
provided 1,481 5,500 this reporting month.

ENVIRONMENT & ENERGY


KEY FIGURES PROGRESS AGAINST 2019 TARGETS ACHIEVEMENT (MAY 2019)

17,804 host community Achieved Progress Gap Target • 649 households received LPG cylinder
while LPG reflls were distributed to
households have been visited # of refugee households per month receiving 73,569 90% 67,737 families in this reporting month.
82,000
during LPG distribution fuel (LPG)
assessment
# of households per month receiving fuel 100%
• 606 host community households
46 conflicts
# # # with
# elephants (CRH)
3,028 3,028 received LPG cylinder while 5,588 host
successfully mitigated by community households were visited
trained ERT* members during LPG distribution assessment in
# of host community households per month 3% this reporting month.
606 20,000
receiving fuel (LPG)
3,087 refugees received
environmental education
# of refugees receiving environmental 12%
• 505 refugees received environmental
3,087 25,000 education in this reportig month.
* ERT = Elephant Response Team education

NFI & SITE MANAGEMENT


KEY FIGURES PROGRESS AGAINST 2019 TARGETS ACHIEVEMENT (MAY 2019)
Achieved Progress Gap Target

16 camps managed by site


# of households receiving core relief items 1,056 4% 30,000 • 33 households received core relief items
management support agency during this reporting month.
partners # of reception centre buildings/ structures 1 100%
improved or maintained 1
# # # #
• 42,404 female menstrual hygiene kits
distributed to women age 12 to 59 year
63,179 female/menstrual % of camps/ settlements with a camp manager/
100% 100% old during this reporting month.
hygiene kits distributed administrator 100%

Roles and responsibilities for camp managers


and camp service providers have been defined, yes 100%
10,000
agreed and documented (yes/no)

SOCIAL COHESION
KEY FIGURES PROGRESS AGAINST 2019 TARGETS ACHIEVEMENT (MAY 2019)
2,028 host community Achieved Progress Gap Target
• 1 peaceful coexistence project completed
households are continuing their
livelihood intervention with # of peaceful coexistence projects completed during this reporting month.
12 48% 25
TUP* projects
2,861 host community and
• 2,861 host community households
# of host community households benefiting inititated their livelihood interventions
4,889 81%
500 refugee
# # # # households are from livelihood projects 6,000 while 2,028 are continuing their livelihood
continuing theirs livelihood intervention with TUP projets in this
interventions reporting month.
# of host community households benefiting 306 >100% 250
573 host community and from self-reliance projects • 46 host community and 134 refugee
refugee households enrolled for households enrolled for skill development
skill development training for # of refugee households benefiting from self- >100% training for ensuring their self-reliance in
267 250
ensuring their self-reliance reliance projects this reporting month.
* TUP = Targeting Ultra Poor

THANK YOU
UNHCR’s humanitarian response in Bangladesh is made possible thanks to the generous support of major donors who have contributed unrestricted funding to UNHCR’s global
operations, and to donors who have generously contributed directly to UNHCR Bangladesh operations.

In 2018 and 2019, support has been received from the people and governments of:
Australia, Bangladesh, Canada, Denmark, Estonia, the European Union, France, Germany, Ireland, Italy, Japan, the Republic of Korea, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway,
Qatar, the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Thailand, the United Arab Emirates, the United Kingdom, and the United States of America.

UNHCR is sincerely grateful for the additional support received from many individuals, foundations, and companies worldwide including Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Education Cannot Wait, Kuwait Finance House, Qatar Charity, and Thani Bin Abdullah Humanitarian Fund.
All Indicators are based on 2019 UNHCR operation plan Source : UNHCR and UNHCR Partners For more information, contact bgdcoim@unhcr.org or visit: http://data2.unhcr.org/en/situations/myanmar_refugees Creation date : 31 May 2019

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