National Early Recovery and Reconstruction Plan for Gaza 2014-2017_FINAL

Recommendations

Info

46The National Early Recovery and Reconstruction Plan for Gaza 2014SECTION 4: RECOVERY AND RECONSTRUCTION INTERVENTIONS4.1.3 EducationRelief Early Recovery Reconstruction Total$1m $45m $75m $121mWith half the Gaza population under 18, education can be used as a primary mechanism for social and psychosocial stabilizationthroughout Gaza. Schools can provide much needed structure and normalcy for children, who are suffering from direct or indirecttrauma. Damage was done across the entire educational spectrum: from pre-schools to universities. There is a massive scale ofrebuilding, repairing, and re-equipping that must be done in governmental, UN, private, and NGO schools and universities.Schools will cater for students with existing or new disabilities (caused during the assault) who either have lost their specializedequipment (e.g., mobility aids or hearing aids) in the assault or have new needs. Emergency education will also be provided tochildren living in IDP shelters.As the school year starts, new school supplies (e.g., uniforms, bags, and stationery) are being distributed to students, with a focuson internally displaced students.To promote educational early recovery, 144 government and UNRWA schools, one private school, three pre-schools, and fouruniversities will be repaired and re-equipped. A further twenty-two governmental schools, two pre-schools, and two universitybuildings will need to be reconstructed.Since school capacity was already insufficient in Government and UNRWA schools, reconstruction plans will aim at creatingsufficient capacity for both current and future students.Therefore, reconstruction plans will aim at creating sufficient capacity for both current and future student population. UNRWAwill also build transitional schooling facilities for refugees. A number of programs will be introduced to strengthen educationaldelivery and respond to the aftermath of the assault.
474.1.4 Civil Society, Community-Based Organizations, and Faith-BasedInstitutionsRelief Early Recovery Reconstruction Total- $4m $41m $45mCivil society organizations suffered heavily during the assault with over 220 organizations experiencing significant damage.These charities and NGOs will receive a one-time payment to help them re-establish their services to their 180,000 beneficiaries.Nearly 200 mosques will be rehabilitated and 73 mosques will be reconstructed. Reconstruction will also be undertaken for arange of archaeological and cultural sites.4.1.5 Summary of Interventions in Social SectorInterventions & Estimated Costs by PhaseSub-Sector Relief Early Recovery ReconstructionSocial• Cash assistance and healthinsurance for an additional 30,000newly vulnerable households• Food and non-food assistance toIDPs and non-IDPs(*all to continue for full duration of plan)• Reimbursement of medical andburial expenses• Exemptions from tuition fees forstudents• Strengthening protection forwomen and children• Support to permanently disabled• Livelihood support to vulnerablehouseholds• Strengthening GBV protection• Vulnerability assessmentHealthEducationCivil societyESTIMATEDSUB-SECTORCOSTTOTAL SECTORCOSTEstimated Cost: $230m Estimated Cost: $8m Estimated Cost: $80m• Emergency repairs on essentialequipment and vehicles• Primary health care services forpersons in shelters• Restocking of medication andmedical supplies• Rehabilitation of 8 damagedhospitals and 24 clinics• Replacement of medicalequipment, spare parts, and 25ambulances• Restoration of cooling chain for vaccines• Expanded psycho-social support• Improved health services forrefugees and children• Health system strengthening• Reconstruction of destroyedhospital• Reconstruction of 5 destroyed clinics• Emergency preparednessEstimated Cost: $14m Estimated Cost: $159m Estimated Cost: $45m• Provision of aids for disabledstudents• Emergency education in shelters• Rehabilitation of 145 schools• Rehabilitation of 4 universities• Rehabilitation of 3 pre-schools• Provision of schooling supplies• Rehabilitation of 24 heavilydamaged schools and pre-schools• Reconstruction of 2 universitybuildings• Crisis preparedness• Remedial education• Transitional schooling facilitiesEstimated Cost: $1m Estimated Cost: $45m Estimated Cost: $75m• Rehabilitation of damaged NGOinfrastructure• Support to 222 social protectionNGOs with partial damagesEstimated Cost: $4m• Reconstruction of destroyed NGOinfrastructure• Rehabilitation of 196 mosques• Reconstruction of 73 mosques• Rehabilitation of archaeologicaland cultural sitesEstimated Cost: $41 m$245m $215m $241m$701m
Page 4 and 5: 2The National Early Recovery and Re
Page 6: 4The National Early Recovery and Re
Page 9 and 10: 7State of PalestineACKNOWLEDGMENTST
Page 11 and 12: 9Gaza’s private sector has suffer
Page 13 and 14: 11Sector Sub-SectorDamageScope of R
Page 16 and 17: 14The National Early Recovery and R
Page 22: 20The National Early Recovery and R
Page 25 and 26: 23companies in the implementation e
Page 27 and 28: 252.3.3 ReconstructionTimeframe: Mo
Page 29 and 30: 27Beyond the right of Palestinians
Page 47: 45Longer-term assistance projects w
Page 51 and 52: 494.2.2 EnergyRelief Early Recovery
Page 53 and 54: 51A joint program for early recover
Page 55 and 56: 534.2.8 Summary of Interventions in
Page 57 and 58: 55Thereafter, Government will imple
Page 59 and 60: 574.3.5 Facilitating InvestmentReli
Page 61 and 62: 59The work of these committees will
Page 63 and 64: 614.4.5 Summary of Interventions in
Page 71 and 72: 696.2 Summary of Recovery and Recon
Page 73 and 74: 716.3 Financing MechanismsEarly rec
Page 76: The National Early Recovery and Rec

National Early Recovery and Reconstruction Plan for Gaza 2014-2017_FINAL

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?