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The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on these maps do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the World Vision InternationalCreation date: 14 MAY 2018 Sources: UNICEF, UNOCHA, WHO, IPC, World Vision
Food insecurity figures are the latest available as at April 2018, but do not necessarily reflect the current situation.
UGANDA
ETHIOPIA
KENYA
TANZANIA
SOUTHSUDAN
DJIBOUTI
IDPs
IPC Food InsecurityPhase
1: Minimal
2: Stressed
3: Crisis
4: Emergency
5: Famine
Not classified / no data available
Flood-affected areas
Cholera affected areas
SITUATION REPORT | APR 01- APR 30 2018
EAST AFRICA HUNGER CRISIS
Funding gapFunding received
Key messages Food insecurity Humanitarian needs
Funding needs (Continued from 2017)
SOURCE: UNOCHA
KENYA
SOMALIA
ETHIOPIA
SOUTH SUDAN
TOTAL
22.5 M (38%)
13.7 M (37%)
12.8 M (33%)
18.8 M (50%)
24.8 M (67%)
19.9 M (50%)
30.8 M (62%)
23.2 M (63%)
US$ 67.5 MUS$ 98.9 M
*All financial figures in US$
Status: March - April 2018
22 million people in need
of humanitarian
assistance
11 millionchildren require
protection support
8.5 millionpeople displaced by conflict and natural disaster
9 millionin need of nutrition assistance
12 million children are in need of
humanitarian assistance
• Families facing starvation: More than 12 million children go to bed hungry across South Sudan, Somalia, Ethiopia and Kenya everyday. Children don’t have enough to eat because of various crises – drought, conflict, flooding or hyper-inflation that has made food too expensive in the market.
• Malnutrition epidemic: 9 million children under age 5, pregnant women and breastfeeding mothers require nutrition assistance and without it children’s growth and health will be irreversibly damaged.
• Children at risk: When families don’t have the ability to grow or purchase food, children pay the price. Increased hunger forces ever younger girls into early marriage, makes children drop out of school, pushes boys and girls into child labour and other dangerous ways of surviving, thus dimming their opportunities for the future.
• Children on the move: Natural disasters and conflict has forced 8.5 million people to flee their homes across South Sudan, Somalia, Ethiopia and Kenya. Conflict is the largest driver of displacement – with children often witnessing or experiencing horrific violence, exploitation and abuse.
• Flooding: More than a million people are affected by flooding in Ethiopia, Kenya and Somalia, with more than half a million people forced to abandon their homes due to rising waters.
• Response ongoing: World Vision is responding to the needs of families in crises in South Sudan, Ethiopia, Kenya and Somalia, reaching more than a million people in April 2018 alone. Still, large-scale, long-term lifesaving assistance is needed to avoid spikes in malnutrition and death. World Vision is appealing for an additional $67 million to increase its response across South Sudan, Somalia, Ethiopia and Kenya.
Flooding response: Continual rains have submerged homes, schools and businesses, displacing more than half a million people who are now camped out in tents on higher ground, in schools or other evacuation sites. The flooding has placed hundreds of thousands of children at risk – as those affected face homelessness, food shortages, a lack of clean drinking water, disease outbreaks, disruptions to education and loss of family income generation opportunities. World Vision is responding across the three countries affected but requires funding to deliver lifesaving assistance.
Gaps and needs
1 millionpeople affected
byfloods
The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on these maps do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the World Vision InternationalCreation date: 14 MAY 2018 Sources: UNICEF, UNOCHA, WHO, IPC, World Vision
SITUATION REPORT | APR 01- APR 30 2018EAST AFRICA HUNGER CRISIS
• Ethiopia: Conflict between ethnic Oromos from West Gujji and Gedeos from SNNP region resulted in large scale displacement from both sides, leaving people in dire need of food and non-food assistance. Currently, the government and partners are assessing the needs and will continue to provide coordinated support. Meanwhile, the regional governments of Oromia and SNNP are working jointly to return displaced people to their place of origin and restore peace and security in the area.
• Kenya: Floods have displaced more than 300,000 people across Kenya, many of those impacted live in counties previously affected by drought. The highest displaced populations are reported in Tana River, Turkana, Mandera and Kilifi counties. There is extensive damage to community water systems and contamination of the shallow wells and collapse of latrines. Hundreds of schools in Tana River, Garissa, Wajir, Baringo, Samburu and Kisumu have sustained damages, including flooding or collapse of latrines and destruction of education materials. More than 30 health facilities are inaccessible and there is a concern on the spread of diseases in Garissa, Isiolo, Meru, Turkana, Baringo, Mombasa, Lamu, Kilifi and West Pokot.
• South Sudan: Currently, more than 7 million South Sudanese face an alarming food insecurity situation. Along with this, over a million children are suffering from alnutrition. The World Food Programme (WFP) recently expressed concern that famine could reoccur. The WFP officials have however reiterated their readiness to respond, working with partners such as World Vision.
• Somalia: 718,000 people have been affected by flooding, and 228,000 have been forced to flee their homes due to the rising water. The onset of the Gu ‘long rains’ in Somalia caused flash and river flooding in several areas in Banadir, Hirshabelle, Jubbaland, Galmuduug, and South West State, resulting in damage to crops, livelihoods and property.
Situation overviewResponse achievements
KENYA
SOMALIA
ETHIOPIA
SOUTH SUDAN
108,399
23,360
85,369
11,500
240,345
21,660
158,930
163,550
39,581
75,092
95,962
61,152
1,068
4,635
2,165
79,097
8,340
953
5,375
163,5506,458
820
5,539
240,345
105,239
480,869
150,517
Water, sanitation and hygiene Education
Nutrition
Health
Protection Food assistance
FloodingNon-food items
Food security and livelihoods
Reporting period April 01- April 31 2018
64,450
52,438
1,091,876 : Total number of people reached in April 2018575,340 : Total number of children reached in April 2018
Nutrition & Health
Education & Protection
22,571
The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on these maps do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the World Vision InternationalCreation date: 14 MAY 2018 Sources: UNICEF, UNOCHA, WHO, IPC, World Vision
Jonglei
Unity
UpperNile
CentralEquatoria
Eastern Equatoria
WesternEquatoria
Warrap
Lakes
Western Bahrel Ghazal
Northern Bahr el Ghazal
Pibor
Wau
Lafon
Ayod
Mayendit
Wulu
Yei
Ibba
Kapoeta East
Baliet
Ezo
Renk
Maban
Duk
Tambura
Akobo
Bor South
Melut
Budi
Nagero
Nyirol
Yambio
Terekeka
Pariang
Jur River
Tonj North
Nzara
Manyo
Pochalla
Mvolo
Twic
Aweil Centre
Koch
Guit
Ulang
Magwi
TonjSouth
Longochuk
Cueibet
Panyijiar
Awerial
Twic East
Aweil East
Yirol East
IkotosTorit
Mayom
Aweil North
Lainya
Maiwut
Panyikang
Yirol West
Tonj East
MundriWest
Maridi
Aweil WestCanal/Pigi
MundriEast
Fashoda
Rubkona
Kapoeta North
Leer
GogrialEast Luakpiny/Nasir
Kajo-keji
Rumbek North
Rumbek East
Rumbek Centre
Abiemnhom
Uror
Fangak
Abyei region
Juba
Pacong
Duk Payuel
Kaigai
Bor
Wau
Torit
Aweil
Yambio
Rumbek
Kuajok
BentiuMalakal
Gogrial West
Morobo
AweilSouth
Malakal
Kapoeta South
DEMOCRATICREPUBLIC OFTHE CONGO
SUDAN
CENTRALAFRICANREPUBLIC
ETHIOPIA
KENYA
UGANDA
SITUATION REPORT | APR 01- APR 30 2018
World Vision donors and partners
Primary contact information
Christopher M. HoffmanRegional Humanitarian & Emergency Affairs DirectorE-mail: christopher_hoffman@wvi.orgSkype: chrishoffmandrm
Mark NonkesDisaster Communication AdvisorEmail: mark_nonkes@consultant.wvi.org Skype: marknonkes
EAST AFRICA HUNGER CRISIS
KENYA
SOMALIAETHIOPIA
SOUTH SUDAN
Thii
Jijiga
Hareshen
Dihun
Degehabur
Gashamo
Danot
BohShekosh
Kebridehar
DebeweyinGode
Kelafo
Chereti/Weyib
Selahad
Adadle
Hudet
Filtu
East Imi
Denan
Gunagado
Aware
Deder
ShashemeneZuria
Rayitu
Fedis
SeweynaShalla
DaweKachen
GuraDamole
Gelana
MedaWelabu
Chinaksen
Goro
Arero
Zala
Shashogo
Ubadebretsehay
Geladin
Warder
Shilabo
Mustahil
Bare Ferfer
Dolobay
Moyale Dolo Odo
Miyo
Red Sea
r
BENISHANGULGUMUZ
AMHARA
AMHARA
SOMALI
SNNP
AFAR
TIGRAY
DIREDAWA
GAMBELA
SNNP
SOMALI
OROMIA
HARERI
BENISHANGULGUMUZ
TIGRAY
Response locations
WASH
Health & nutrition
Education
Food assistance
Protection
Food security & livelihoods
SOMALILAND
GALMUDUG
HIRSHABELLE
JUBALAND
PUNTLAND
SOUTH
WEST STATE
Disputed territories between Puntland and Somaliland
Monthly achievements
Number of People reached Number of Children reached100,000 400,000 500,0006 00,000 700,000300,000200,000
APR
MAR
573,340children
584,485children
200,000 800,000 1,000,000 1,200,000600,000400,000
APR
MAR 976,970
people1,091,876
people
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