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Syria Crisis

Monthly Humanitarian

Highlights & Results

JULY 2015: SYRIA, JORDAN, LEBANON, IRAQ, TURKEY AND EGYPT

SITUATION IN NUMBERS

0

200,000

400,000

600,000

800,000

1,000,000

1,200,000

1,400,000

1,600,000

1,800,000

2,000,000

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SITUATION IN NUMBERS

Highlights Across the region, with the start of the school year approaching, UNICEF and partners

are gearing up to support learning opportunities.

In Syria, UNICEF is preparing for the launch of the Back to Learning (BTL) initiative

2015/2016. The BTL initiative aims to reach over 1 million children with education

supplies and approximately 5.5 million community members with education

messages via media campaign. Unique to this year’s campaign is the launching of the

self-learning programme, which targets 315,000 out-of-school children this year.

In Lebanon, the renovation and/or rehabilitation work started in 61 schools and water samples were taken in order to decide which filtration system to use. Ministry of Education and Higher Education (MEHE) engineers visited the sites to ensure implementation of MEHE standards and the ‘’Effective School Profile’’ standards.

In Jordan, UNICEF and its 20 partners worked closely pursuing the roll out of the Makani-My Space programme across Jordan. While 128 Makanis are currently in place, another 93 centres have been identified and are expected to be in place by the end of the year. UNICEF partners reported to have reached 106,283 children through this programme, throughout camps and host communities this month alone.

In Turkey, The success of UNICEF’s incentive program for Syrian volunteer teachers

has led to rapid scale-up of the initiative, with 5,503 teachers currently supported

monthly (exceeding the total sector annual target by 63%) – improving quality of

learning for more than 175,000 Syrian refugee children.

In Egypt, UNICEF supported 13,181 Syrian children in 236 public schools in year 2014

by providing them with teachers’ trainings and schools rehabilitation. Today, the total

number of Syrian children (age 6 – 17) enrolled in 3000 schools in Egypt in 27

governorates is 39,500 according to MoE updated statistics.

In Syria 5,600,000 #of children affected

12,184,000 # 0f people affected (HNO, 2014)

Outside Syria 2,073,905

#of registered refugee children and children awaiting registration

3,980,623

# of registered refugees and persons awaiting registration (UNHCR, 7 June 2015)

Syria Appeal 2015*

US$ 279 million

Regional Appeal 2015* US$ 624 million *January – December 2015

Note: All targets in this report are against December projections through 3RP

54% Gap

UNICEF funding status

2

Syria Humanitarian Priorities A major water crisis in Aleppo city called for UNICEF’s prompt response in July. Due to the cuts of electricity supplying the main pumping station, water distribution through the main network was interrupted 8 times – either deliberately, or as a collateral damage of fights between armed groups. On 31st of July the water was cut for the 9th time, and for more than two weeks – up to August 15th. Water cuts are increasingly recurrent throughout Syria as controlling access to water is used as a tactic of war to exert pressure on opposing parties to the conflict. With scorching summer temperatures throughout the country exacerbating the situation, water cuts are particularly devastating at this time of year. In Aleppo, 41% of children visited at health centers had symptoms of diarrhea, a clear indicator of poor sanitation conditions. In response to this crisis, UNICEF scaled up its life-saving water trucking interventions from 800,000 litres to more than 2.5 million litres per day, providing up to 200,000 people with clean drinking water. UNICEF is in the process of installing 20 ground water wells in Aleppo. This sustainable alternative water supply solution will reach an estimated 100,000 people. In addition to the wells, UNICEF constructed two reverse osmosis plants on the Kwak river, reaching 30,000 people. The installation of an infiltrative well, designed to produce water for 55,000 people, is in progress. WASH In addition to the largest water trucking operation, ongoing in Aleppo, UNICEF continued to provide improved water and sanitation services throughout the country by rehabilitating and maintaining public infrastructure. Overall, in the month of July UNICEF delivered water, sanitation and hygiene services and supply to a total of 2,155,804 people, including more than 400,000 people living in hard to reach areas. One major breakthrough for the programme was the delivery of 100,000 litres of Sodium Hypochlorite to Raqqa. This will serve to disinfect the water supply for an estimated 2 million people over the next 5 months. UNICEF has been unable to deliver supplies to this Governorate for over 18 months. Education With the start of the school year approaching, UNICEF is preparing for the launch of the Back to Learning (BTL) initiative 2015/2016. The BTL initiative aims to reach over 1 million children with education supplies and approximately 5.5 million community members with education messages via media campaign. Unique to this year’s campaign is the launching of the self-learning programme, which targets 315,000 out-of-school children this year and provides them with materials and guidance on how to keep learning by themselves.. The first batch of self-learning materials is being locally printed for 15,000 children. In the month of July, almost 60,000 children have been reached with remedial classes through school clubs. School clubs are an essential service for IDPs to catch up on missed learning opportunities. Health and Nutrition July witnessed another breakthrough in access; this time to besieged East Ghouta, where an estimated 163,000 people – including 80,000 children - are living in conditions of extreme hardship. UNICEF managed to deliver, for the first time in 18 months, pediatric kits and nutrition supplements for an estimated 5,000 children. Overall, in July the health programme reached 532,616 children and mothers with primary healthcare services, and more than 180,000 children with routine immunization. 123,240 children were provided with nutrition supplements and services. Out of these, 14,835 children were reached through the mobile units of the Community-based Management for Acute Malnutrition (CMAM) programme in 5 hard to reach locations. Child Protection In July, the child protection programme defined a new partnership with the Ministry of Health, to promote a Training of Trainers programme for healthcare workers on psycho social support (PSS). Health care workers often play an essential role within communities, establishing relationships of trust, which makes of them the perfect candidates to provide PSS to children in need. Overall UNICEF reached 42,171 children with psycho social support in the month of July, including 9,122 children living in hard to reach locations. UNICEF also supported the Ministry of Education to roll-out Explosive Remnants of War education interventions in schools. As of end July, 5,000 teachers have been trained to sensitize students on risks of explosive remnants. Adolescent and Youth More than 12,000 adolescent girls and boys have been reached during the month of July with life skills education, vocational training, adolescents’ health and psychosocial support services. Out of these, 4,228 adolescents live in hard to reach areas - such as Al-Waer in Homs, Tall and Yabroud in Rural Damascus.

Estimated Affected Population * OCHA 2014. The remaining figures are calculated on CBS 2011 demographic distribution and - children under 18 year 46 %

Population in Need* 12.2 million

Children in Need (Under 18) 5.6 mn

Total Displaced Population * 7.6 mn

Children internally Displaced 3.5 mn

People in Hard to Reach areas 4.8 mn

People in Besieged areas 212,000

Children in Hard to Reach areas Up to 2 million

*Source: 2015 Humanitarian Needs Overview, OCHA

3

WHOLE OF SYRIA - SUMMARY OF PROGRAMME RESULTS (January-July 2015)

WHOLE OF SYRIA 2015 Sector

Target 2015 Sector

Results 2015 UNICEF

Target 2015 UNICEF

Results

WATER, SANITATION & HYGIENE * # affected population provided with improved water and sanitation services by developing, rehabilitating and maintaining the Public Infrastructures (1)

6,000,000 5,936,509 3,500,000 5,417,207

# affected population periodically provided with hygiene items coupled with hygiene promotion messages in the collective shelters and in host communities settlements (2)

4,800,000 1,200,048 2,340,000 829,290

# affected population with access to safe drinking water and appropriately designed toilets and sanitation services in the collective shelters and in host communities settlements (3) *

2,900,000 1,727,709 2,340,000 1,086,377

# affected population in public institutions (Schools, Child Friendly Spaces & Health Centers) provided improved WASH services (4)

700,000 191,636 800,000 191,636

CHILD PROTECTION # children receiving Explosive Remnant of War risk education in schools and communities (1)

1,450,000 550,877

# girls and boys participating in structured, sustained child protection or psychosocial support programmes. (2)

385,000 248,409

# children and adolescents reached through unstructured psychosocial activities(3) 300,000 191,157

# child protection actors/ stakeholders trained (women, men) (4) 3,600 646

EDUCATION # children (6-17) with access to formal education (1) 3,500,000 13,095 500,000 13,071

# children (6-19) with access to non-formal education opportunities (2)

4,500,000 258,819 1,600,000 234,231

# teachers and education actors with access to professional training and capacity development initiatives (3)

480,000 1,513 7,600 1,217

# children (3-15) receiving Back to Learning (BTL) materials (4) 4,500,000 85,315 3,000,000 47,477

HEALTH # children under five reached with polio vaccine (1)

UNICEF not sector lead

2,900,000 2,989,659

# children under one with routine vaccination (2) 570,000 180,076

# children & CBA women accessing basic health services (3) 1,300,000 542,516

# estimated population benefiting from health item distribution (4) n/a 1,603,259

NUTRITION # children under 5 and PLW (pregnant & lactating women) receiving multi-micronutrients supplementation (1)

2,200,000 424,819

1,000,000 377,663

# children 6-59 months receiving nutrient supplements (2) 517,000 625,143 370,000 438,351

# children 6-59 months treated for Global Acute Malnutrition (3) 21,000 7,201 21,000 7,061

SOCIAL PROTECTION # families receiving cash assistance to meet their basic needs (1) 7,500,000 20,000 0

# children benefitting from winter and summer materials including winter/summer clothes and blankets (2)

500,000 345,346

FOOTNOTES:

WASH * Estimated up to 16.55 million people benefit from sustained supply of water treatment chemicals for drinking water nationwide.

1) Cumulative Catchment # of people accessing safe drinking water through rehabilitation/ repair of the existing water supply systems with established operations/maintenance routines, rehabilitation of water and sewage systems infrastructures including supply of equipment, spare parts, fuel and chemicals for treatment, equipment of boreholes, enhancing of surface/ground water production & distribution.

2) Periodic distribution of hygiene items in institutions and IDP Camps /Shelters/Host settlements with hygiene promotion messages.

3) # of people reached with access to hygienic toilets or latrines, hand washing facilities (including aquatabs, water tanks and trucking) in IDP settlements, and host communities (temporary or mid-term)

4) # of people benefitting from rehabilitation and improvements of WASH facilities in schools, child friendly spaces and health centres.

Child Protection 1) New data were received during Jun/July ERW activities actually took place starting from Jan through May in Damascus and Rural Damascus.

2) Beneficiaries of psychosocial support include children/ adolescents receiving PSS in CFS, AFS (52,929 adolescents), mobile units, and school clubs.

4

3) Level 1 PSS including children benefiting from recreational kits and child protection open days. In addition, this indicator will measure adolescents reached through mobile outreach approach (36,813 adolescents).

4) Child protection actors include 1500 school counsellors and 500 community / NGO workers, trained in PSS and case management and referrals

Education 1) UNICEF target combines: Children provided with equitable access to formal education opportunities through the rehabilitation of schools (350,000), provision of prefabricated class rooms (14,000), and with basic education bursaries and given access to formal schools (1,500).

2) Non-formal education opportunities (some of which can improve learning in formal schools), includes 1.6 million children/ adolescents provided self-learning materials, 500,000 children provided remedial education, and 165,000 adolescents provided Life Skills Based Education, including at least 56,000 with vocational education. Of the 165,000, 130,000 adolescents will be reached through mobile outreach.

3) Includes: i) Developing capacity of 5,600 teachers including in active learning, curriculum B, self-learning, extra-curricular, and life-skills education; ii) 200 education participants capacity development support in minimum standards/ information management; iii) 115 teachers trained on Life skills; and iv) 1,000 youth volunteers/facilitators trained on vocational and life skills.

4) Provision of essential teaching and learning materials including text books, school bags and stationaries (target: 2.8 Million)

Health 1) Results reported are from the February 2015 polio campaign- no polio campaign during july.

2) Routine vaccination data received for most Governorates and compiled up to 30 June 2015(data received during july).

3) 382,660 via PHCs and 149,956 via Mobile teams. Leishmania pest control catchmnt beneficiaries reached approximately 59,525 in Aleppo.

4) Distribution of health supplies to facilities to support consultations over a 3 month period.

Nutrition 1) Micronutrient supplementation: Result as 31 July 2015 includes 364,197 children and 13,466 PLWs.

2) Complementary foods and lipid-based nutrient supplements: As as 31 July 2015 249,431 children under 2 received complementary food and 188,920 children under 3 received lipid-based nutrient supplements (Plumpy Doz).,

3) Children treated for Global Acute Malnutrition (Moderate (MAM) + Severe (SAM)) with Ready-to-use Therapeutic Food. As as 31 July 2015 6,139 children were treated for MAM and 902 children reached with out-patient SAM treatment,20 children reached with inpatient SAM treatment

Social Protection

1) Displaced & vulnerable households supported with cash and vouchers to meet immediate basic needs. Note: The voucher pilot programme is expected to be delivered in during the next month 2015. All the necessary preparations (including market assessments) are currently being undertaken.

2) Children in Al-Hasakeh governorate –IDP shelters in Qamishli City & Al-Malikeyyeh supported with summer clothes.

5

Jordan

Protection Over 126,337 girls (53%) and boys have been reached in 2015 with psychosocial support services in camps and host communities through Makani Centres and child friendly spaces. Of these, 3,716 children have received specialized case management services. In July, the alternative care arrangements of 8 separated Syrian children were formalized in Jordanian courts. The cases, most of which were resolved in Irbid, represent a major step forward in the Government of Jordan’s shift towards alternative care for Syrian unaccompanied and separated children. The roll-out of Jordan’s alternative care procedures and guidelines, adopted in 2014, have been accompanied by a number of UNICEF-supported trainings in conjunction with the Ministry of Social Development for key actors, including behaviour monitors and judges, to ensure full and effective roll-out of the guidelines.

Basic Needs UNICEF’s unconditional child cash grant benefited 55,288 children in July, providing 15,409 families with 20 Jordanian Dinars (JDs) per child to cover their child-related expenses. Some 62% of beneficiaries are living in abject poverty (less than 28 JDs per person per month). Third-party post-distribution monitoring revealed that 72% of recipient households spent the grant on child-related expenses, among which clothing, nutrition, education and medical care costs predominated. Education In July, UNICEF and its 20 partners worked closely pursuing the roll out of the Makani-My Space programme across Jordan. While 128 Makanis are currently in place, another 93 centres have been identified and are expected to be in place by the end of the year. UNICEF partners reported to have reached 106,283 children through this programme, throughout camps and host communities this month alone. UNICEF also finalized the materials for the Back to Learning campaign. Children with disabilities continued to benefit from hearing and visual tests conducted by UNICEF - Mercy Corps in July. In total, 200 eyes glasses and 28 hearing aids were distributed to children in Za’atari and Azraq camps. In addition, 11 children with physical disabilities received mobility aids in schools located in host communities. Moreover, 61 children with disabilities received rehabilitative sessions. Parents and their children participated in these sessions which provided guidance on how a child can cope with day-to-day activities at home. In July, 239 children with disabilities enjoyed summer activities conducted in 12 schools in the host communities and in camps (Za’atari and Azraq). WASH UNICEF completed 3 host community WASH rehabilitation projects by end of July benefiting a total of 547,000 beneficiaries (536,500 Jordanians, 10,500 Syrians). Projects include the Asara and Swellmeh pumping station rehabilitation, equipping Swelmeh well-5 and Zarqa pumping station chlorination system rehabilitation. Za’atari water network construction continued with the completion of one 400m3 tank, and the construction of two additional tanks (1500m3 and 400m3) and the three pumping stations underway (approx. 50% complete) in Districts 4, 10 and 11. In Districts 5, 7, 8 and 9, four tanks have been completed and the pipes for the transmission line are being transported to the camp. Preparations for the main transmission pumping stations at the two boreholes and clearing of the route for the proposed transmission pipeline is underway. The contract for the design and supervision of Phase II of the water network has been awarded and the contractor will mobilise in August. In Azraq, the new borehole was officially handed over to the Government, and final works are underway (e.g. filling points, drainage, tankers path). In host communities: The rehabilitation of WASH facilities in an additional two schools has been completed, benefitting approximately 1,500 children, bringing the total number of children which have benefitted from this intervention in 2015 to 7,599 in ten schools.

Affected Population Registered refugee figures from UNHCR data portal as at August 03, 2015. There are no persons pending registration.

Registered refugees 629,128 M: 310,160; F: 318,698

Child Refugees (Under 18) 325,259 M: 167,348; F: 157,911

Child Refugees (Under 5) 106,323 M: 54,734; F: 51,588

17%

5%

8%

1%

2%

15%12%

10%

21%

6% 3%

Largest Categories of Expenditure for UNICEF Child Cash Grant

School Fees & RelatedExpendituresSchool Transportation

School Related Expenditures(Allowance, stationary..)Transportation to HealthcareFacilitiesDoctor Fees

Medicine

Infant / Children Food

Fresh Food (vegetables, fruits,meat.. Etc)Children Clothes & Shoes

Diapers / Sanitation Products

6

SUMMARY OF PROGRAMME RESULTS (January – July 2015)

1 UNICEF WASH includes Za’atari, Azraq, King Abdullah Park and Cyber City refugee camps. 2 Includes solid waste and waste matter 3 Some results have been revised down to correct previous reporting errors, including duplication in ActivityInfo. Data cleaning is ongoing and a few changes are anticipated for reported figures next month. 4 Arrivals at Raba Sarhan Transit centre + measles coverage in the camp and host 5 Target includes one sub NID round of 200,000 people and new arrivals totaling 48,970

Sector 2015

target Sector

result 2015 UNICEF

2015 target UNICEF 2015

result

WATER, SANITATION & HYGIENE1

# people with increased access to potable water through improved and expanded water network and household interventions in host communities.

3,366,021 746,430 1,700,000 533,630

# people with access to potable water in camps 307,000 112,420 140,000 112,420

# people reached through messages on key hygiene practices 614, 937 171,086 305,000 48,208

# people with access to appropriate sanitation facilities through improvement/extension of sewerage systems and household facilities in host communities

1,467,846 182,000 685,000 182,000

# people with access to appropriate sanitation facilities through waste management2 services in camps

140,000 112,420 140,000 112,420

# boys and girls having access to WASH services in schools, clinics and child-friendly spaces in host communities

241,212 13,389 200,000 13,389

# boys and girls having access to WASH services in schools, clinics and child-friendly spaces in camps

45,000 42,234 45,000 34,234

CHILD PROTECTION

# children/ adolescents with access to psychosocial support services (level 2&3) 333,170 197,074 203,264 126,337

(60,009 boys & 66,328 girls)

# children receiving specialized services from case management services from qualified frontline workers

21,025 7,554 13,785 3,716

(1,925 boys & 1,791 girls )

# community members, including children, sensitized on CP issues, services available and referral pathways.

339,547 67,880 131,000 49,836

(20,082 men & 29,754 women )

# GoJ officials, civil society & humanitarian workers trained on CP 2,592 1,506 1,050 1,535

(665 men & 870 women )

EDUCATION and YOUTH3

# school aged Syrian boys and girls registered in Jordanian public schools (primary and secondary)

160,000 129,354 130,000 129,354

# children and youth benefiting from alternative certified non-formal education 71,208 1,367 7,500 1,020

# children and youth benefiting from alternative informal education (basic learning and numeracy)

118,144 12,988 80,500 9,729

# children and youth benefit from technical skills/post-basic education 16,111 1,344 3,500 1,131

# children and youth (10-24 yrs old) benefit from life skills activities 67,056 n/a 58,000 37,345

# children who have received school supplies 210,300 97,286 160,000 76,963

# teachers, school supervisors, counsellors and other educational personnel trained 5,674 1,819 4,000 1,526

HEALTH

# children 9mo-15yrs vaccinated for measles4

n/a

34,000 15,109

# children 0-59 months vaccinated for polio5 248,970 404,986

# children <5 yrs (boys and girls) fully covered with routine Immunization antigens 34,000 13,523

# child bearing aged women (15-49) received more than two doses of tetanus toxoid 28,800 16,299

NUTRITION

# caregivers/ mothers reached with Infant and Young Child Feeding services 153,600 n/a 72,000 43,218

# children U5 screened for malnutrition 14,500 n/a 14,500 3,017

BASIC NEEDS

# vulnerable children receiving monthly cash assistance 237,228 170,290 75,000 55,288

7

Iraq

Child Protection

Throughout July, UNICEF Child Protection in collaboration with partners provided psychosocial services to 1,171 newly registered refugee children (G: 497 and B: 674). This constitutes a total of 8,357 (G: 4,250 and B: 4,107) newly registered children since January 2015. 117 newly-registered children (G: 45 and B: 72) received specialized services from frontline workers, raising the total to 1,066 (G: 340 and B: 726) newly-registered children since January 2015. Cases included children with emotional distress, non-attendance of school, child labour, Unaccompanied and Separated Children (UASC), early marriage, gender-based violence (GBV) and disability.

In collaboration with UNICEF, DoLSA social workers in Domiz Camp, Dahuk Governorate, conducted 27 awareness sessions for children and parents focusing on child labour, child marriage, Mine Risk Education (MRE), dealing with violence among children, and the protection of children in extreme weather conditions such as this summer’s heat wave and winter’s return in a few short months.

In Erbil Governorate, over 900 children are now accessing the Child Friendly Spaces in Kawergosk Camp, stretching the existing capacity of the facility.

Education

The number of school spaces available to Syrian refugee children increased, due to support provided to construction projects. Two pre-fab schools in the Qirga and Chwarchira areas in Sulaymaniyah are completed. Formal handover to the Directorate of Education Sulaymaniyah will be taking place before the start of the new academic year. Construction of 2 new schools in Gawilan and Domiz refugee camps is ongoing. The Domiz site has suffered minor delays, due to issues in handing over the Domiz site to the contractor. UNICEF continues to monitor all construction activities closely.

As reported previously, an ongoing concern for all education actors is the lack of funds to pay refugee teachers in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq (KR-I) during the next school year which seriously limits the availability of education services for refugee children.. UNICEF continues to work on this issue with the Ministry of Education, with a discussion of providing temporary incentives via the Ministry to support continuing education for Syrian students.

Health and Nutrition

Trained Syrian refugee nurses visited approximately 3,000 tents across the nine refugee camps in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq (KR-I), as part of the UNICEF supported newborn home visit program offering services to neonates and post-delivery mothers. During these visits, an estimated 300 newborn babies and lactating mothers and 409 pregnant women were supported through the check of vital signs and counseling on adequate breastfeeding.

Throughout the reporting period, UNICEF continued to support routine immunization services across all refugee camps in the KR-I, vaccinating 1,385 children under 5 (U5) children against polio. 272 infants under 1 year old received the single measles vaccine, and 545 U5 children were provided with Vitamin A supplements.

An estimated 3,000 U5 children accessed UNICEF-supported growth monitoring and baby hut services throughout the reporting period across all refugee camps in the KR-I. Additionally, UNICEF supported 150 seminars, involving an estimated 600 pregnant and lactating women, discussing topics such as exclusive breast-feeding, well-balanced diets and complementary foods for infants.

WASH

UNICEF and partners continue to monitor water quality across refugee camps, to ensure safe water for camp inhabitants. UNICEF continued to support Directorate of Surrounding Water in Dahuk Governorate to provide water chlorination and maintenance of water supply sources and distribution networks in Akre, Domiz 1, Domiz 2 and Gawilan camps, reaching approximately 40,000 refugees.

UNICEF supported the Board of Relief and Rehabilitation Affairs (BRHA) to provide water trucking to an estimated 1,600 refugee families in Domiz 1, Dahuk Governorate, who have not been able to access water from the pipeline network.

UNICEF and the Directorate of Education (DoE) Dahuk completed assessment of WASH facilities in refugee camps. Four (4) refugee schools in Domiz 1 have been identified for construction and rehabilitation; bidding process is ongoing, and is spearheaded by the Dahuk Governorate office. Construction and rehabilitation are expected to be completed before the next academic year starts in September.

Affected Population Registered refugee figures from UNHCR data portal as at August 03, 2015. There are no persons pending registration.

Registered refugees 251,499 M: 142,600; F: 108,899

Child Refugees (Under 18) 104,624 M: 55,078; F: 49,545

Child Refugees (Under 5) 38,479 M: 19,617; F: 18,862

8

SUMMARY OF PROGRAMME RESULTS (January – July 2015)

IRAQ Sector 2015

Target

Sector Total

2015 Results

UNICEF

2015 Target

UNICEF Total

2015 Results

WATER , SANITATION & HYGIENE6

# emergency affected population provided with adequate access to safe water7 71,468 23,121 45,024 23,121

# emergency affected population provided with sustainable access to safe water 133,769 84,005 78,924 82,005

# emergency affected population with access to functional appropriately

designed toilets & bathing facilities connected to disposal system 88,256 94,072 57,366 92,096

# beneficiaries with routine access to solid waste collection and disposal services 103,546 90,470 50,738 20,192

# beneficiaries received hygiene kits8 120,219 56,024 49,290 43,551

# beneficiaries reached through hygiene promotion activities9 120,219 96,629 49,290 70,789

# children with access to safe water, sanitation and hygiene facilities in their

learning environment and child friendly spaces10 43,738 14,593 43,738 14,593

CHILD PROTECTION11

# children with access to psychosocial support services 20,669 15,939 14,262 8,357

# children receiving specialized child protection services (reunification, alternative

or specialized care and services) 7,950 2,485 3,500 1,141

# para-Social workforce trained 200 0 200 0

EDUCATION

# of boys and girls in basic education12 27,012 30,385 24,782 22,315

# children who have received school supplies 27,012 14,130 24,782 9,138

# children with access to psychosocial support in education programmes 27,012 18,683 24,782 16,880

HEALTH

# children under 1 immunized against measles

n/a

6,366 2,408

# newborn babies of conflict-affected families benefitting from newborn home

services 3,170 3,918

# children 0-59 months vaccinated for Polio13 750,582 851,354

# health facilities in impacted communities supported 120 0

NUTRITION

# children under 5 provided with access to growth monitoring (nutrition

screening) services 14 n/a 14,382 20,875

6 Some services in camps are gradually handed over from UNICEF to other organizations/institutions, based on agreements. The number of beneficiaries reached by UNICEF

in some indicators will gradually decline approaching the target set for UNICEF. Monthly results may decrease with the total refugee population declining in camps. However, the results reflected in this table constitute the maximum number of achieved beneficiaries for the respective activities since the beginning of the year. Where available, monthly (incremental) beneficiary figures are presented for each indicator for sector and/or UNICEF.

7 This indicator refers to refugees benefitting from unsustainable water access, such as water trucking, in contrast to the next indicator, which reflects refugees benefitting from sustainable access to safe water.

8 Sector beneficiaries in June 2015 were 11,025 and for UNICEF 9,590. 9 Sector beneficiaries in June 2015 were 64,553 and for UNICEF 60,754. 10 Actual Sector and UNICEF beneficiaries in June 2015 were 14,490 and 14,466 children respectively with access to WASH facilities in schools, du to the decrease in school

enrolment. 11 The application of quality control mechanisms at sector level have led to the downwards revision of the CP sector results. 12 Sector and UNICEF targets refer to children of 6 to 14 years enrolled in formal basic education. However the results for this age group are not currently available, and

reflect enrolment across all ages (gross-enrolment). Results will be revised once the age-specific data is available. UNICEF results reduced since February to 21,449, since some families moved from one camp to another, un-enrolling their children for that time.

13 This indicator refers to immunization against polio via campaigns, which target all children under the age of five years, including IDPs, host community members and Syrian Refugee children across the KR-I. Since more than 97 per cent of all Syrian refugees in Iraq reside in the KR-I, the 3RP funds for polio immunization are used for Dahuk, Erbil and Sulaymaniyah Governorates, while immunization campaigns in the rest of Iraq are funded under the SRP. The HPM reflects the total May polio campaign results in the KR-I, of whom 32,436 were refugees in and out-side camps.

14 The result of this indicator refers to the number of registered growth monitoring visits. One child could have benefitted repeatedly from nutrition screening services.

9

Lebanon

Health and Nutrition UNICEF partner in health conducted scheduled regular routine vaccination activities in the Informal Settlements in Aakar, vaccinating 3778 children (1863 boys and 1915 girls in July. To ensure the viability of vaccines, UNICEF has installed 98 solar fridges in Primary Health Care Centers (PHCCs) and Social Development Centers (SDCs). UNICEF started working with partners to prepare the handover of the Nutrition project to Ministry of Public Health by the end of 2015. PHCCs and SDCs are receiving additional support on screening and management of malnutrition. Child Protection In July, about 5,000 individuals, including children and women, residing in 50 informal settlements were evicted following an order issued by the Lebanese Armed Forces (LAF) in the Sahel area of Akkar. Prior to the evictions, UNICEF’s local partner AND (Akkar Network for Development) conducted information sharing session on the available GBV services. They provided psychological first aid to 130 Syrian women and dignity kits to 200 women who moved to the three newly established informal settlements in Qobbet Shamra. In addition, UNICEF’s CP partners have started providing PSS activities to 75 children who moved to the newly established informal settlements in Qobbet Shamara and Tal Abbas el Gharbi.

10 Ministry of Social Affairs (MOSA) staff from 7 Social Development Centres (Directors and Social Workers) and 36 newly recruited

staff from the NGO ABAAD attended a series of trainings and workshops on GBV core concepts, safe and ethical referral of GBV survivors, GBV case management, and PSS in order to strengthen their capacities in GBV prevention and response. ABAAD will run 8 safe spaces for women and girls in SDCs in Beirut, Mt. Lebanon, North, Bekaa and South. Education In July, Ministry of Education and Higher Education conducted a two-day training of 692 teachers and started the new Accelerated Learning Programme (ALP) targeted at children that missed one year of school or more. The ALP, developed by the Ministry of Education and Higher Education (MEHE), provides subjects required by the official Lebanese curriculum, in addition to life skills and psycho-social support modules. Classes started on 21 July and enrolment continued till 8 August. The official number of enrolled children will be reported once available. To improve the learning environment, UNICEF is supporting the rehabilitation and renovation of public schools. In July, the renovation and/or rehabilitation work started in 61 schools and water samples were taken in order to decide which filtration system to use. MEHE engineers visited the sites to ensure implementation of MEHE standards and the ESP ‘’Effective School Profile’’ standards. WASH Following the distribution of plastic and steel bins in May, UNICEF provided 14 garbage trucks to the municipalities with the greatest need in the North and the Bekaa regions. These trucks, together with the bins, strengthen the municipalities’ capacities in collecting solid waste produced by both Lebanese and Syrian communities. In addition, Tripoli, Baalbek and Bar Elias municipalities are being equipped with a GIS system to ensure proper monitoring and to improve the effectiveness of the management of their fleet of garbage trucks.

Affected Population Registered refugee figures from UNHCR data portal as at August 03, 2015. *estimated as per 3RP M: Male; F: Female

Registered Refugees 1,172,753 M: 555,885; F: 616,868

Child Refugees (Under 18) 625,077 M: 318,989; F: 306,089

Child Refugees (Under 5) 220,478 M: 112,584; F: 107,893

Estimated host community affected*

1,500,000 n/a

10

SUMMARY OF PROGRAMME RESULTS (January – July 2015)

SECTOR/ INDICATORS Sector 2015

target Sector 2015

result

UNICEF 2015 target

UNICEF 2015 result

WATER, SANITATION & HYGIENE

# of individuals with improved water supply at an adequate level of service

2,862,291 425,333 592,614 401,376

# of individuals with access to improved sanitation facilities 478,184 123,996 151,266 109,569

# individuals who have experienced an HP session 2,008,651 445,627 773,326 434,404

# individuals with access to hygiene items 342,020 129,400 25,778 98,738

CHILD PROTECTION

# of girls and boys provided with quality information 400,900 106,852 250,000 135,077

# of caregivers provided with quality information 170,272 59,643 150,000 57,628

# of girls and boys who received structured PSS 302,001 73,609 120,000 71,800

# of caregivers who received structured PSS 66,495 19,657 50,000 19,569

# of children accessing structured PSS in education spaces 47,545 n/a 20,000 2,221

# of girls and boys provided with specialized services15 2,436 1,670 800 1,613

# of CP/non-CP actors trained 1,989/3,792 1,024/528 350/200 618/292

# of individuals who access static safe spaces16 73,211 20,382 32,000 9,148

# of individuals reached by mobile services 81,940 40,058 60,000 47,183

EDUCATION

# of children (b/g) enrolled in formal basic education17 227,947 112,999 87,150 112,999*

# of children (b/g) enrolled in NFE basic education (literacy/numeracy)

50,978 19,483 30,000 18,466

# of children (b/g) enrolled in formal ALP basic education18 92,028 0 60,000 0

# of children (b/g) having received school supplies 534,360 312,440 290,000 257,929

# of public schools rehabilitated that meet safety and accessibility standards (as per MEHE regulation)19

221 5 50 0

# of teachers/educators/facilitators (m/f) trained 14,176 n/a 6,664 1,984

HEALTH

# of primary health care consultations20 2,448,565 n/a 792,500 839,854

# children under 5 receiving routine vaccination 239,986 158,215 150,000 134,875

# vaccine doses given to children in campaigns 1,883,300 806,579 1,799,982 806,579

# of healthcare providers trained 6,524 5,102 2,500 405

NUTRITION

# of children U5 screened for malnutrition 418,220 n/a 300,000 34,412

# of children U5 admitted for malnutrition management 14,282 n/a 13,042 636

# of individuals received micro-nutrient supplements (children and PLW)21

441,200 n/a 440,000 107,344

Basic Assistance (Winter Response)

# of children (b/g) receiving clothing n/a n/a 150,000 138,552

15 Only children who receive specialised services: children needing family-based care, emergency shelters, services for disabilities, WFCL including CAAFAG, and specialized mental health services. 16 SGBV indicator. 17 UNICEF number includes (through MEHE): 1st shift Non-Lebanese: 42,528/1st shift Lebanese: 11,600/Second shift: 58,871. 18 Children have now been enrolled in ALP (as of 21st July). However, data on the number of children is not available yet. 19 Work is in progress in 61 schools but the partners reporting will be only upon finalization. 20 UNICEF number includes 608,292 consultations reported by MOPH for the PHCCs supported by UNICEF [From Jan-May 2015] and 231,562 reported by Activity Info(AI) [From Jan-July 2015]. Sector results in AI only 696,835 with no consolidation from MOPH results yet. 21 60,042 micro-nutrients and 47,302 energy biscuits.

11

Turkey

Education

The success of UNICEF’s incentive program for Syrian

volunteer teachers has led to rapid scale-up of the initiative,

with 5,503 teachers currently supported monthly (exceeding the total sector annual target by 63%) – improving quality of learning for

more than 175,000 Syrian refugee children. UNICEF partners completed construction of four new schools (Ceylanpinar Urban, Suruc

Camp and Gaziantep Urban, Adana Yuregir), which will accommodate a total of 8,640 students in two shifts. With support from UNICEF

the Ministry of National Education held a 12th grade examination open to all Syrians and Iraqis who have completed 12th grade in

Temporary Education Centers or who hold certificates indicating they have completed 12th grade in their home countries. 7,423

students participated, with 40% passing the exam.

Child protection

In July 2015 about 3,517 refugee children have benefitted from psycho-social support in camp based child-friendly spaces, bringing

the total of children up to 29,087 children since the beginning of the year (58% of the UNICEF 2015 target). Through this psycho-social

support 518 children in need of specialized services were identified and referred. Using an innovative approach to extend psycho-

social support to Syrian children living in host communities, 2 mobile Child Friendly Spaces (CFSs) have been established in partnership

with the Turkish Red Crescent Society (TRCS) for use in Urfa Once operational they will serve about 100 children and adolescents per

day. They will also serve as emergency units in case of new mass arrivals into Turkey and hence strengthen UNICEF’s capacity to

provide rapid child protection response in the border areas.

UNICEF has supported the establishment of 3 new community centers in Gaziantep; 1 in Şanlıurfa and 1 in Mardin which will offer a

set of comprehensive life skills, including critical language classes, psychosocial services and peer-to-peer support for out-of-school

adolescents and youth. 52,500 children and adolescents are expected to benefit from these programs over the next 12 months. In

Şanlıurfa, 2 new safe spaces for adolescent girls will address their specific gender-related needs through specialized multi-sectoral

support services.

SUMMARY OF PROGRAMME RESULTS (January - July 2015)

22 UNICEF targets and results for enrolment figures are cumulative, and calculated based on schools directly supported by UNICEF with multiple interventions. Children who are indirect beneficiaries of system support, including teacher training and incentives, have not been included to date. 23 Incentives are to be paid to the whole target group each month

Affected Population Registered refugee figures from UNHCR data portal as at August 03 2015. There are no persons pending registration.

Total refugees 1,805,255 M: 917,070; F: 888,185

Child Refugees (Under 18) 978,448 M: 505,471; F: 472,977

Child Refugees (Under 5) 361,051 M: 189,552; F: 171,499

TURKEY Sector 2015

target Sector total 2015 results

UNICEF 2015 target

UNICEF total 2015 results

CHILD PROTECTION

# conflict-affected boys and girls with equitable access to child protection or psychosocial support services, including in Child-Friendly spaces and mobile units

n/a

50,000 29,087

# conflict-affected boys and girls reached through specialised services from qualified frontline workers referrals

2,000 518

# Syrian and Turkish adolescents in impacted communities who are trained for social cohesion and peace building through peer support, youth mobilization and advocacy

5,000 1,110

# Syrian individuals trained through the parenting training programme

5,000 20,089

# individuals trained on child protection and SGBV 405 374

EDUCATION

# school-aged children in schools/ learning programmes22 345,000 215,000 180,000 99,766

# children who have received school supplies 250,000 225,072 180,000 65,724

# educational facilities constructed/ refurbished and accessible by Syrian children in camps and non-camp settings

70 n/a 70 59

# (qualified) teachers trained 4,150 6,500 3,500 6,500

# qualified teachers supported with incentives23 3,500 n/a 3,500 5,503

# children and adolescents receiving NFE/ IFE (Syrians, Other affected groups)

100,000 2,853 40,000 0

12

Egypt

Child Protection In July 2015, UNICEF and NGO partners achieved essential steps in providing case management and specialised services to 283 Syrian children, a total of 922 children since January in Greater Cairo, Alex and Damietta. These services included home visits, cash assistance to families of highly vulnerable Syrian refugee children and assistance to refugee children in detention. UNICEF’s partner Child Mental Health Association (CMHA) in Alexandria, provided individual PSS Sessions to children referred by CDAs working with another Partner NGO (Plan international). Also this month, 649 children and adolescents were reached with community based child protection services (marking a total of 6084 Syrian children since January 2015), while 39 Syrian children were able to access structured child protection and PSS services (marking a total of 492 Syrian children since January 2015). In July, 488 parents’ accessed community based child protection and PSS, including awareness raising sessions on dealing with domestic violence, stubbornness and withdrawal;, computer skills and a psychodrama programme (1461 parents in total since January 1, 2015). These activities are aimed at helping parents to identify and support children with behavioural or psychological issues. 72 high risk cases have been discussed referred and intervened with as two rounds of case conferences took place in Alexandria and Damietta and one round in Cairo in the context of applying the interagency standard operating procedure.

Health By the end of July, a total of 417 Syrian women (15-49) years and 806 under 5 Syrian children received primary Health care services through UNICEF supported Public Health Units.

UNICEF continued its support to MoH in the preparation of the national measles and rubella vaccination campaign that will take place mid-October targeting 23 million Egyptian and non-Egyptians aged 9months to 10 years as well as polio NIDs in December 2015 that will target 15 million under 5 children. UNICEF is supporting MoH plans to allocate Syrian children and encourage their caregivers to offer their children for immunization.

Education UNICEF supported 13,181 Syrian children in 236 public schools in year 2014 by providing them with teachers’ trainings and schools rehabilitation. Today, the total number of Syrian children (age 6 – 17) enrolled in 3000 schools in Egypt in 27 governorates is 39,500 according to MoE updated statistics. July 2015, UNICEF continued to support 49 established KGs in 2014 and 2015. To date, 19 new KGs were established in 2015 from UNICEF target of 20 KGs. 1234 Syrian children are enrolled segregated into 499 boys and girls in KG1 and 735 in KG2. Also, 98 teachers are hired in these new KGs and 171 are trained until this day. , 21 teachers were trained on communication skills to encourage active learning.

SUMMARY OF PROGRAMME RESULTS (January – July 2015)

Affected Population Registered refugee figures from UNHCR data portal as at August 03, 2015. There are no persons pending registration.

Registered refugees 132,375 M: 67,511; F: 64,864

Child Refugees (Under 18) 57,716 M: 29,784; F: 27,931

Child Refugees (Under 5) 16,017 M: 8,207; F: 7,810

2015 Sector

Target 2015 Sector

Results 2015 UNICEF

Target 2015 UNICEF

Results CHILD PROTECTION

# children, adolescents with access to community based CP and PSS support 17,000 6,030

10,000 6,084

# parents with access to community based CP and PSS 2,500 1,461

# children participating in structured, sustained child protection or psychosocial support programmes (girls and boys)

n/a n/a 1,000 492

# Syrian girls and boys with access to specialized psychosocial support ‘case management’

2,450 n/a 1,500 922

# government, civil society and community based organization staff trained on CP

540 n/a 250 179

EDUCATION

13

24 UNICEF is targeting public schools 25 Kindergarten teachers 26 Independent report in process 27 Will take place October 2015

# Syrian children enrolled in formal education opportunities 45,954 41,000 14,500 13,181

# students reached by psychosocial support n/a n/a 750 0

# community structures and KGs established n/a n/a 70 49

# schools equipped and refurbished 30 0 15 0

# schools provided with education resource rooms24 3,200 n/a 15 0

# teachers trained 2,330 385 150 0

# public and community school reached with child safeguarding mechanisms 50 10 0

# teachers (m/f) trained on design and implementing plans for students with special needs

n/a n/a 150 0

# teachers/supervisors trained on active learning and multi-grade classroom management

1,000 n/a 750 17325

# managers trained (m/f) n/a n/a 300 0

HEALTH

# under 5 (Egyptian and Syrian) children immunized during polio NIDs

UNICEF not health sector lead

14,500,000 n/a26

# Syrian children under five years old immunized through the Routine immunization (measles)27

15,000 0

# Syrian women (15-49year of age) benefiting from Primary health services (including ANC, PNC, Hypertension)

10,000 3,213

# Egyptian women (15-49) benefiting from access essential primary health services

20,000 n/a

# Syrian new born with access to obstetric and neonatal intensive care units) 15 n/a

14

Funding Status Syria Crisis 19-Aug-15

2015 Appeal : SRP and 3RP

SECTORAL ALLOCATIONS

Funding Status WASH Education

Child Protection

Health &**

Nutrition

Basic Needs

Other Being*

Allocated Total*

Percentage Funded In millions of US Dollars

Syria Required 72.02 92.04 22.53 62.28 30.40 279.27

35% Funded 31.86 18.17 12.62 17.69 18.09 0.40 98.84

Jordan Required 56.03 50.79 24.95 11.04 36.70 179.51

58% Funded 48.92 23.77 19.25 3.70 7.64 0.11 103.40

Lebanon Required 90.85 116.06 29.16 42.86 10.10 0.00 289.02

48% Funded 38.57 54.92 20.62 14.53 10.26 0.00 138.91

Iraq Required 45.36 12.93 8.74 10.49 1.20 78.72

47% Funded 14.53 10.64 7.22 3.71 1.08 0.00 37.18

Turkey Required 42.00 9.58 5.27 3.50 60.35

49% Funded 22.33 6.23 0.00 1.16 0.00 29.72

Egypt Required 2.02 1.82 6.82 10.66

37% Funded 0.77 1.16 0.54 1.50 3.97

MENA Required 0.75 0.75 0.75 0.75 1.50 1.50 6.00

36% Funded 0.00 0.00 0.36 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.83 2.18

Total 3RP

Required 192.98 224.55 75.01 77.23 53.00 1.50 0.00 624.27

51%

Funded 102.02 112.42 54.84 22.48 20.14 0.00 3.44 315.35

% Funded 53% 50% 73% 29% 38% 51%

Funding Gap ($) 90.96 112.13 20.17 54.75 32.86 1.50 308.91

Funding Gap (%)

47% 50% 27% 71% 62% 49%

Total

Required 265.01 316.59 97.54 139.51 83.40 1.50 0.00 903.54

46%

Funded 133.89 130.60 67.47 40.17 38.24 0.00 6.67 417.03

% Funded 51% 41% 69% 29% 46% 0% 46%

Funding Gap ($) 131.12 185.99 30.07 99.34 45.16 1.50 486.52

Funding Gap (%)

49% 59% 31% 71% 54% 100% 54%

* The total amount includes funds that are currently being allocated to country offices.

** For Syria SRP total requirement for Health

40.37 and total received fund 15.25

** For Syria SRP total requirement for Nutrition

21.91 and total received fund 2.44

Next SitRep: 17/09/2015 UNICEF Syria Crisis: www.unicef.org/infobycountry/syriancrisis_68134.html UNICEF Syria Crisis Facebook: www.facebook.com/unicefmena

UNICEF Syria and Syrian Refugees Humanitarian Action for Children Appeal: http://www.unicef.org/appeals/index.html

Who to contact for further information:

Genevieve Boutin Syria Crisis Coordinator UNICEF MENA Regional Office Mobile: +962 (0) 79 683 5058 gboutin@unicef.org

Simon Ingram Regional Chief of Communication UNICEF MENA Regional Office Mobile: + 962 (0) 79 5904740 Email: singram@unicef.org