2014 Syrian Arab Republic Humanitarian Assistance Response Plan (SHARP)

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SYRIAN ARAB REPUBLIC HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE RESPONSE PLAN <strong>2014</strong> Government bodies Appealing Agency Project title Objective Beneficiaries Participants Ministry of Social Affairs (MoSA) INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATION (IOM) Emergency assistance and protection to displaced and affected population and migrant workers in Syria To provide life-saving activities for vulnerable population affected by the crisis including emergency evacuation for stranded migrant workers, psychosocial support for affected population and physical rehabilitation support to people with disability Total: 40,500 Vulnerable migrant workers, IDPs, and affected population, taking the special needs of women, children, elderly and people with disability in priority Children: 12,150 Women: 20,250 MOSA, SARC Budget ($) $4,547,812 Government bodies Appealing Agency Project title Objective Beneficiaries Participants GAPAR UNITED NATIONS RELIEF AND WORKS AGENCY FOR PALESTINE REFUGEES IN THE NEAR EAST (UNRWA) Enhancing protection for Palestine refugees through community services and capacity building Improved protection capacity for Palestine refugee Total: 443,700 Palestine refugees/ 50/50 gender split Children: 136,400 Women: 219,000 Other group: 3,700 UNRWA staff trained on protection. GAPAR Budget ($) $1,110,000 Government bodies Appealing Agency Project title Objective Beneficiaries Participants Budget ($) $25,000,000 Ministry of Social Affairs UNITED NATIONS CHILDREN'S FUND (UNICEF) Provide children, adolescents and women with protection and community services, psycho social support, Mine/ER risk education, prevention and response to protection concerns and capacity building of partners Children‟s, adolescents and women‟s coping mechanisms and resilience are strengthened, and affected boys and girls are receiving appropriate support Community initiatives and referrals mechanism to medical and psychosocial support and other services are established and strengthened Prevention and response to Gender-based Violence integrated into psychosocial support, child protection services and other services including distribution of protective targeted material assistance and WASH Provision of ER Risk Education children and their families including IDPs Children recruited or used by armed groups are released and reintegrated and further recruitment and use of children by armed groups are prevented. Awareness increased and preventive action taken at different levels with MoSA and other stakeholders on key child protection risks. Children, women and families supported with essential material assistance in most crisis affected areas and prepositioning of stocks for response in case of rapid deterioration of situation with a focus on winterization. Support MoSA and other relevant authorities to develop and implement Family tracing/reunification systems (IDTR) and alternative care and community services to separated and unaccompanied children Child Protection System strengthened Coordinated work between Child Protection working group, MoSA, and other relevant authorities to provide strategic direction and minimum standards Total: 1,407,000 Children, Women and adolescents Children: 650,000 Women: 400,000 Other group: 357,000 Adolescents and women for NFIs and awareness raising Ministry of Social Affairs, Ministry of Education, SARC, participating International NGOs and local NGOs 69
SYRIAN ARAB REPUBLIC HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE RESPONSE PLAN <strong>2014</strong> NUTRITION Lead agency: UNICEF Contact information: first name surname (email) Government counterpart: Ministry of Health PEOPLE IN NEED 3 million PEOPLE TARGETED 1 million REQUIREMENTS (US$) 30 million # OF PARTNERS 15 Top priority All other $2 million $22 million Sector Strategy Nutrition Sector Strategic Objectives 1. Establishing nutrition information and strengthening surveillance systems and routine nutrition reporting in order to enable appropriated design, delivery and monitoring of the nutrition sector response. 2. Strengthening capacity for establishment of early detection of acute malnutrition among children (6-59m) and pregnant & lactating women, appropriate & timely treatment of SAM and MAM and follow up after discharge through expanding community network of volunteers, CBOs and NGOs outreach services and through government health facilities. 3. Prevention of under nutrition through accelerated promotion of appropriate infant and young child feeding, ensuring improved coverage of appropriate micronutrient intervention and promotion of nutrition sensitive response in coordination with WASH, health and food security to elevate positive behavioural influences. 4. Strengthen coordination of nutrition sector response in order to promote group achievement of nutrition sector objectives, including accomplishment of all nutrition sector activities and enhanced operational linkages with other relevant sectors, emergency preparedness and contingency planning and prepositioning. Sector Activities Considering the above, the Nutrition Sector response strategy has been designed to contribute to the Strategic Objectives of the overarching humanitarian response in Syria, through the pursuit of five key priority areas for action: Priority Nutrition Activities with Rationale 1. Strengthening the nutrition information and surveillance system through standardization of data compilation and sharing from facility based (OTPs) and community based screening for malnutrition. Geographic targeting of nutrition programming will be based on available qualitative and quantitative data collection (facility based routine programme, sentinel sites, rapid assessment, comprehensive surveys, reports from campaign activities, focus group discussion, key informant interviews, etc.)In addition rapid assessments and nutrition surveys will be conducted. .. Routine nutrition information systems will also be assessed and supported in order to ensure timely availability of nutrition information (CMAM and IYCF focus) at a localised level to guide programme response, in addition to transmission of available nutrition data to support the overall sector response. 2. Treatment of acutely malnourished children (6-59m) and pregnant & lactating women: Enhanced early detection of malnourished children and PLW in communities through strengthening and expanding community network of volunteers, CBOs staff and NGOs outreach services and through government health facilities for timely treatment and follow up after discharge, along with appropriate supervisory support. With the destruction of many health facilities, the community based management of acute malnutrition (CMAM) approach will be adopted to complement the limited facility based treatment of severely malnourished cases 70
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2014 Syrian Arab Republic Humanitarian Assistance Response Plan (SHARP)

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