as of 24 November 2017

UPDATE: HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE AND RESOURCES OVERVIEW

Philippines Humanitarian Country Team

Displacement by Conflict in Marawi City

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Cover Photo: UNICEF Philippines/2017/Bobby Lagsa

Children wash their hands in a portable handwashing station installed by UNICEF beside a temporary classroom in Barangay Bubong,

Saguiaran, Lanao del Sur. Learning and practicing good hygiene habits like handwashing with soap helps children displaced by the armed

conflict in Marawi to stay healthy while living in evacuation centers.

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On 23 October, the Government of the Philippines announced the end of combat operations in Marawi City against local non-state armed groups that had occupied the city since conflict erupted five months earlier. While martial law remains in place across Mindanao at least until the end of 2017, local authorities, under the national government’s Task Force Bangon Marawi, have focused their attention on the organized return of the displaced population to their places of origin.

As of 8 November, about 353,000 displaced people remain on the Disaster Assistance Family Access Card (DAFAC) registry of the Department of Socials Welfare and Development. There are 68 government-run evacuation centres hosting about 20,600 people who need continued humanitarian assistance, along with others residing with host communities who are yet to return. The Government has conducted post-conflict needs assessments of approximately half of Marawi City’s barangays, and military operations continue to clear areas of explosive remnants of war and maintain security. About 53,000 people displaced from 24 barangays most affected by the conflict will not be able to return soon as their homes have been completely destroyed.

The Government has started the phased return Marawi City residents whose homes had minimum to medium damage. About 42,000 people returned in the first phase, joining some 45,000 people who had already voluntarily returned. Security risks and restoration of basic services remain a challenge that may delay the return of more than half of the city’s estimated 200,000 before the end of the year.

Local authorities note many people who have been allowed to return to Marawi City have gone back to evacuation centres and host communities due to delays in the restoration of utilities, services, schools and livelihood opportunities. Local markets are slowly resuming, but food security and access to potable water and sanitation are immediate gaps. A recent assessment by the food security and agriculture cluster shows only 12 per cent of Lanao del Sur residents are food secure, and that food security is among the top three needs the displaced people expect to face upon their return home.

Protection concerns remain for those living with host families and those in formal and community-based evacuation centres. These include the lack of identification documents and land titles, gender-based violence, exploitation and abuse, and unequal access to humanitarian assistance, services and information. Other challenges that need to be addressed in the return process include peace building, reconciliation and countering extremism.

The Mindanao Humanitarian Team drafted a sector implementation plan at the end of September, which identified current key needs, response activities and gaps by sector and has guided international support to the Government-led humanitarian response from October. Additional sectoral assessments have been conducted, including on food security, child protection and return intentions, which point to the need to continue targeted humanitarian assistance for the first half of 2018. This update of the response and resources overview highlights the continuing and emerging humanitarian needs as well as the resource requirements to meet those needs.

Situation overview

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Marawi Conflict Humanitarian DashboardHumanitarian Country Team’s

134organizations

4,989activities(as of 16 November 2017)

353,000Displaced population

332,400Inside evacuation centres

Outside evacuationcentres/home based

87,000Returned IDPs

20,600

24 Totally devasted barangays/no return areas

53,00 0affectingdisplacedpeople

CCCM

Assisted 30,000 IDPs in their return process by providing transport, food and water

FSACProvided 146,000 IDPs and9,000 returnees with food and non-food items. Providedemergency schools meals to 57,000 displaced students

Education19,092 learners’ kits and 158 teaching kits were distributed to 152 host schools.60 TLS tents were distributed in 34 schools

Health13,000 people benefitted from sexual and reproductive healthservices. 49,200 children and adults availed of mobile health services

NutritionScreened 27,529 children under 5 years old. 11,741 children have been provided with MNPs, while around 16,338 were given Vitamin A

Protection (includingGBV and CP)

Assisted 20,000 IDPs in their return process. Established 42 CFS reaching 5,311 children. Reached11,013 women and girls and 4,459 men and boys with GBV sessions

Reached 210,677 IDPs during the distribution of WASH related items and hygiene promotion sessions

WASH

Early RecoveryAssisted to draw up a framework plan for debris removal for Marawi.

USD 15.7 millionFunding received by responding organizations

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Humanitarian Response

Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM)

The CCCM cluster continues to assist the displaced people,

the Marawi City government and the Department of Social Welfare and Development in their return process. For the first phase of the city government’s organized return, the cluster provided 113 vans, 18,000 packages of food and water to meet the needs of more than 30,000 returning residents over six days. The cluster also supported 20 civil society organizations conducting assemblies in all affected municipalities to provide displaced people with opportunities for consultation and participation in the return process. The cluster is also tracking the needs and providing alternative dwelling spaces for the displaced people.

Education

There are 31,393 Marawi learners tracked nationwide displaced by the conflict. More than 19,000 learners’ kits and 158 teaching kits were

distributed to 152 host schools around Lanao Sur, Lanao Norte, Cagayan de Oro, Iligan and Marawi cities. 34 schools have received 60 temporary learning space tents. Host schools also benefited from school feeding, hygiene kits, chairs and reading books. Psychological first aid for learners, including mine-risk education, child protection and peace messages, reached 14,182 learners and 881 teachers. Coordination continues with partner interventions, information management, inter-agency concerns, and participation in Task Force Bangon Marawi’s education agenda.

Humanitarian Country Team’s

Marawi conflict timeline of events

23 May: Military and non-state armed groups clash, Philippines declares 60-day martial law for the Mindanao island

27 May: Government establishes Regional Command and Coordination Center in Iligan City

04 June: Peace corridor opens briefly

17 June: Government’s National Response Cluster is activated

23 June: 349,500 people displaced one month since the conflict began

28 June: Government establishes Task Force Bangon Marawi for recovery, reconstruction and rehabilitation

10 July: HCT seeks US$17 million to assist people affected by the conflict

20 July: UN CERF allocates $2.5 million for fourprojects

22 July: Congress extends martial law until 31 December

CERF

May

June

July

12 August: National Response Cluster is deactivated at a Transition Conference in Iligan City

23 August: 359,700 people displaced three months since the conflict began

August

14 Sept: HCT seeks an additional $8 million to continue to provide humanitarian aid

29 Sept: MHT Sector Implementation Planning workshop held in Iligan City

September

17 Oct: Government declares the end of hostilities in Marawi City

29 Oct: Government organizes IDP return to nine pilot barangays

October

November

08 Nov: 353,900 peopledisplaced 6 months sinceconflict began

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Early Recovery

Plans were finalized with the private sector for a digitized system for providing financial services, including within an Islamic

framework, to displaced people who are seeking to rebuild homes and to recapitalize businesses. The Department of Environment and Natural Resources was successfully assisted to draw up a framework plan for debris removal for Marawi.

Food Security and Agriculture

Over 146,000 displaced people, including 9,000 returnees from Marawi City, have received relief

items through the efforts of the Government-led food and non-food items cluster, supported by the international food security and agriculture members. The cluster has also provided emergency school meals for 57,000 displaced students; gardening kits to 292 IDPs; technical and logistical support to the regional agriculture authority to transport fertilizer to gardening projects. About 8,437 households received support in agriculture inputs. Distribution of food, cash and agricultural inputs to resume livelihoods and to address immediate food needs will continue supporting the governments overall crisis response and early recovery.

Health

About 13,000 people benefitted from sexual and reproductive health services including provision of dignity kits, prenatal and postnatal services,

sexual and reproductive health information, family planning and clean delivery kits. More than 49,200 children and adults availed of mobile health services including primary consultation, mental health and psychosocial support, nutrition screening, immunization, referrals. Emergency disease surveillance provided protection to affected populations in more than 30 municipalities hosting people displaced by the conflict.

Nutrition

Through October 2017, cluster partners screened about 27,500 children under 5 years old and provided life-saving treatment

to 162 children with severe acute malnutrition (SAM). Of 438 children identified with moderate acute malnutrition, 67 were given supplementary feeding and the rest were supported with focused counselling and micronutrient powders (MNP). Over 11,700 children have received MNPs, and more than 16,300 have received vitamin A. About 5,700 pregnant and lactating women and caregivers received counselling on infant and young child feeding practices. 136 out of the 4557 women screened were identified with acute malnutrition and received focused counselling. Partners also built the capacities of 441 government health workers to identify and manage SAM cases.

Protection (including Child Protection and Gender-Based Violence(GBV))

Cluster members are regularly monitoring the protection needs

of displaced people, giving particular attention to those staying with host families as they prepare to return. In response to concerns of dwindling humanitarian assistance, Task Force Bangon Marawi has committed to continue providing assistance to those who remain displaced. Volunteers from displaced families and civil society organizations have been trained on protection monitoring. Over 3,100 Pantao Ragat heads of household received PhilHealth insurance identification cards. Smart Communications is providing blast information services for displaced people to receive information and give feedback. Mine risk education is being provided both in host communities while warning posters have been put up at checkpoints going to Marawi, and in opened barangays. 1,500 displaced people received solar-powered lamps.

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Child protection The joint regional child protection working group have established 42 child-friendly spaces serving 5,311 children and adolescents. An infographic illustrating a child protection and gender-based violence referral pathway has been disseminated to affected communities. At least 25 cases of children who are unaccompanied, separated, orphaned, and 30 children with special needs were referred to social welfare agencies for case management. At least eight children have been reunified with caregivers or parents. Key child protection messages have been broadcast on mass media, reaching over 380,000 people. Over 5,500 students and children in evacuation centers have received mine risk education.

Gender-based violence Essential actions to reduce gender-based violence risks have been taken with the establishment of ten women-friendly spaces, security patrolling, profiling of vulnerable groups, and distribution of dignity kits, partitions and mosquito nets. Referral pathways were validated and disseminated to ensure that communities know how to access life-saving interventions in case of sexual violence or abuse. One reported and eight anecdotal accounts

of intimate partner violence and one anecdotal account of rape of a minor were monitored in four municipalities. As of 13 November, 11,013 women and girls and 4,459 men and boys have been reached with information sessions on GBV prevention and response.

Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH)

Over 210,000 displaced people in Iligan, Balo-i, Pantar,

Pantao Ragat, Saguiaran, Piagapo, Maranta, and Poona Bayabao have benefitted from relief items and hygiene promotion. To address the desludging of latrines in evacuation centres, a temporary sewage treatment site has been established. Construction of latrines, bathing cubicles and handwashing facilities continues. Authorities are monitoring water quality in these areas, and deep well hand pumps have been installed in various sites. Host communities have assumed the repair and rehabilitation of water systems. Host families and communities have received sanitation supplies, and evacuation centres in Balo-i and Pantar have been replenished with hygiene supplies.

Iligan City

Marawi City

Saguiaran

Pantar

Balo-i

Pantao Ragat

LANAO DEL NORTE

LANAO DEL SUR

Lake Lanao

87,000Returned IDPs

Saguiaran

Pantar

MARAWI CITY

Lake Lanao

Indirectly affected barangays

Less affected barangays

Transition site

Marawi barangays

Most affected barangays

Most affected barangays/no return areas

Return areas

Marawi conflict return map of IDPs (as of 20 November 2017)

Source: LGU-Marawi City, PSA

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The Government of the Philippines, through Task Force Bangon Marawi, continues to lead the humanitarian response, safe return of displaced residents and recovery planning within a framework of laws and policies, as well as with resources to provide protection and humanitarian assistance to the conflict-affected people. The Humanitarian Country Team will continue to advocate for the Government’s optimum use of its institutional and financial capacities, and will continue to collaborate with government and task force counterparts both strategically at the national level and operationally at the local level. It will operate through offering technical advice and support, including direct humanitarian assistance and cash programming for those least served, to meet the continuing needs of the most vulnerable of those who remain displaced and the immediate needs of those who have returned to their places of origin as the Government restores services and utilities in the conflict-affected areas. Particular attention will be placed on addressing the food security, water, sanitation, hygiene, and health-related needs of those still displaced.

The Humanitarian Country Team also recognizes the importance of an inclusive, well-planned and coordinated transition to early recovery. With leadership from the early recovery cluster, the Humanitarian Country Team will enhance its

collaboration with recovery, peacebuilding and development partners to prioritize on the one hand actions that help people affected by the conflict achieve durable solutions, and on the other reduce the underlying risks and vulnerabilities of conflict, which are exacerbated by the current lack of socio-economic prospects. The Humanitarian Country Team will work closely with local and national authorities, the World Bank and development partners to advocate for actions that promote social inclusion, sustainable peace, economic recovery and development, and mitigate the impact of possible future conflict events on the most vulnerable and at-risk populations.

The Humanitarian Country Team highlights protection issues of the conflict-affected people as a cross-cutting priority in its response strategy. It will continue to work with national and local authorities, the task force, and humanitarian partners to advocate for and support the protection rights of girls, boys, women and men affected by the conflict. This includes promoting the safe, sustainable and voluntary return of displaced people to their places of origin; protection from and mechanisms for addressing gender-based violence, sexual exploitation and abuse; and supporting grievance mechanisms and solutions for conflict-affected people, as well as a renewed focus on community socio-economic healing, resilience and recovery.

Humanitarian Response Strategy December 2017 - March 2018

Humanitarian Country Team’s

A women-friendly space at an evacuation centre in Baloi, Lanao del Norte

Credit: G. Maramag/OCHA

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Camp Coordination and Camp Management

221,100 displaced people need social preparation and transportation support as they continue to return to Marawi in phases. They need proper information on their rehabilitation entitlements, including return assistance, housing and livelihood. Community consultations through municipal assemblies need to be sustained. Most vulnerable families who do not own vehicles will need transportation support on return day. Families from the main battle area who will not be covered by the government’s transitional shelter program will need shelter support from alternative sources. Transitional sites will also need CCCM assistance at the onset.

Education

Education interventions including psychological first aid for learners is still needed in host communities and evacuation centres for those who have not returned to school for various reasons, or who have opted to stay in the centres and host communities. This will ensure continuity of learning during the prolonged displacement. Tracking of learners

in communities and evacuation centres to both deliver back-to-school messages and to account for displaced learners is needed in identified areas with high concentrations of displaced families. There is a need to provide information on the status and availability of early learning services for displaced families in evacuation centres and host communities.

Early Recovery

The cluster will prioritize six areas: mine action, debris management, restoration of business and livelihood activities, community security, peacebuilding and governance. Cluster members will support protection authorities to clear explosive remnants of war and provide mine risk education. The cluster will provide technical assistance for the resolution of competing land claims and expertise on land conflicts. Rebuilding infrastructure to restore supply chains, business operations and markets will also be a key focus of support. The cluster will seek to strengthen community-level security structures and early-warning systems, as well as promote peacebuilding and inclusive governance systems to mitigate violent extremism and armed conflicts across Lanao del Sur.

Displaced families from Marawi City receive hygiene kits at the evacuation center in Bubong Elementary School in Saguiaran, Lanao del Sur, Credit: J. Maitem/UNICEF

Humanitarian Needs and Proposed ActionsHumanitarian Country Team’s

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Food Security and Agriculture

A recent emergency food security assessment revealed the conflict left 35 percent of the population severly or moderately food insecure, with malnutrition rates rising to 8.2 percent. This reflects a sharp rise from the 5.2 percent malnutrition rates in the area in 2015. The delay of local agricultural production and the lack of income in the coming months are expected to heavily impact food availability and access. In addition, the destruction of the market infrastructure and the food supply chain may cause prices of basic commodities to rise. Furthermore, lack of basic services and destruction will have an adverse impact on food safety and provision of medical/health services.

Health

More than 115,000 returnees and 84,000 Marawi residents who cannot return because their homes were destroyed will have access to essential health services including medical and surgical consultations, immunization, sexual and reproductive health, prevention and control of communicable disease outbreaks, health promotion and advocacy, mental health and psychosocial support services. The cluster will deploy mobile teams, establish temporary health posts, restore the function of existing health facilities, and capacitate local health staff.

Nutrition

The cluster will continue to prioritize cluster coordination, information management, and post-conflict assessments, surveillance and monitoring of interventions. It will continue to strengthen local government capacities on infant and young child feeding practices, including counselling to pregnant and lactating women and caregivers, management of acute malnutrition, and nutrition in emergencies, while providing micronutrient supplementation to affected children and women. Cluster partners will continue to screen, refer, manage and monitor children with acute malnutrition, while strengthening inter-cluster coordination and links to social safety nets to ensure household food security. The

cluster will also assess and strengthen community information needs on nutrition.

Protection (including Child Protection and Gender-Based Violence)

The cluster will continue monitoring to ensure that existing protection needs of displaced people are being addressed, and that returns are voluntary, safe and dignified. It will continue supporting PhilHealth to issue identification cards. The cluster will establish a protection referral system to process grievances and address rights violations, housing, land and property issues. Cluster partners will support the government’s referral mechanism to address grave child rights violation, gender-based violence and human trafficking, as well as initiatives for psychosocial support services. Mine risk education will continue to be provided and be delivered to a broader reach of returnees through coordination with agencies delivering relief goods and services to returnees.

Child protection Results of a child protection rapid assessment suggest that child protection priorities focus on children separated from their families, who face increased risk to exploitation and violence, children reported to be recruited and joining armed groups; child marriage, sexual violence, and widespread reports of children exhibiting signs of profound stress. Partners have recommended further investment in support of social welfare agencies to identify vulnerable children and provide referral to services, including alternate care, if needed. Psychosocial interventions should urgently be scaled up to reach all children, and reinforce the current capacities for monitoring, reporting and verification, prevention and response to grave child rights violations.

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Gender-based violence Child Protection Rapid Assessment results imply that cases of early or forced marriage and sexual violence at home are taking place in displacement sites despite the low number of reported gender-based violence cases. The local culture strongly discourages disclosure of sexual violence to avoid clan feuds. While referral pathways were developed in communities hosting large numbers of displaced people, continuing capacity-building support is deemed necessary to ensure that they can adequately provide services. The return of displaced residents to Marawi City necessitates the support for the functionalization of referral pathways and inter-agency protection mechanisms, training of service providers, and establishment of women-friendly spaces in returnees’ places of origin, as well.

Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH)

The lack of potable water, insufficient latrines, poor sanitation and hygiene continue to be priority concerns in evacuation centres and host communities. Residents of Marawi City are returning to a pre-crisis water system that does not meet the needs of the population. The cluster will continue to construct latrines and promote hygiene and proper waste disposal in evacuation centres and host communities, while supporting authorities to continue water quality monitoring. The cluster will prioritize the restoration of water supplies and monitoring of returnees to Marawi City.

Resource requirements

USD 43.7 mi llio n Resource requirement

21%received

Unmet requirement

Resources received

Nutrition

Education

WASH

Health

CCCM

Protection (inc. CP & GBV)

Early Recovery

FSAC

0.9

2.48

3.6

2.9

3.5

3.9

8

18.3

Resource Requirement (in million USD)

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Cluster focal pointsCLUSTER LEAD AGENCY FOCAL POINT EMAIL

CCCM IOM Condrad Navidad cnavidad@iom.int

Early Recovery UNDP Enrico Gaveglia enrico.gaveglia@undp.org

ILO Gwyneth Palmos palmos@ilo.org

Education UNICEF Verity Rushton vrushton@unicef.org

Save the Children Rachael Fermin rachael.fermin@savethechildren.org

Food Security WFP Jutta Neitzel jutta.neitzel@wfp.org

FAO Alberto Aduna alberto.aduna@fao.org

Health WHO Gerardo Medina medinag@who.int

Reproductive health UNFPA Ronnel Villas villas@unfpa.org

Nutrition UNICEF Rene Gerard Galera rggalera@unicef.org

Protection UNHCR Cliff Winston Alvarico alvarico@unhcr.org

Child Protection UNICEF Rohannie Baraguir rbaraguir@unicef.org

GBV UNFPA Pamela Marie Godoy pgodoy@unfpa.org

WASH UNICEF Verity Rushton vrushton@unicef.org

Funding

Agriculture

CCCM

Coordination

Education

Food

Health

Logistics

NFIs

Nutrition

Protection

Shelter

WASH

Australia

Belgium

CERF

ECHO

France

ICCOIKEA Fdn

Israel

Italy

Japan

Korea

New Zealand

Qatar Charity

Spain

START Fund

Sweden

US

ACTED

Action Against Hunger

CFSI

Christian Aid

CRS

FAO

ICRC

IDEALS

IOM

OCHA

Oxfam

Plan

PRC

Save the Children

Spanish Red Cross

UNFPA

UNHCR

UNICEF

Various

WFP

WHO

3,352

3,000

2,477

2,130

1,240

601

583

500

470

395

331276120115100207

800

597

200

245

3,456

952

231

962

261

4,123

914

2,975

DONOR

amount(in thousand USD)

RECIPIENTS SECTOR

funding received(in thousand USD)

www.humanitarianresponse.info/en/operations/philippines

ochaphilippines@un.org

This document is a product of the Philippines Humanitarian Country Team.

Marawi Conflict Humanitarian Response and Resources Overview: Project list (as of 24 November 2017)

Humanitarian Country Team’s

CLUSTER AGENCY PROJECT REQUIREMENT

(USD)

RECEIVED

(USD)

CCCM IOM Facilitating durable solutions for displaced population

in Marawi City

2,902,901 597,099

CCCM/E. Shelter ACTED Rehabilitate 300 houses for Marawi most vulnerable

affected population

650,000 0

Early

Recovery

UNDP Mine action 1,000,000 0

Early

Recovery

FAO Restoration of business and livelihoods activities 1,500,000 780,000

Early

Recovery

UNDP Debris management 1,000,000 0

Early

Recovery

UNDP Community security 1,000,000 0

Early

Recovery

UNDP Peacebuilding 1,000,000 0

Early

Recovery

UNDP Support to governance 1,000,000 0

Early Recovery ILO Provision of emergency employment, skills training and

livelihood/business recovery support

1,500,000 0

Education UNICEF Humanitarian Action for Children (Education response)

coordination, supplies provision, information manage-

ment and back to school campaign and messaging, PSS

interventions, and tracking of learners

350,000 291,927

Education Save the Children Psychosocial support, provision of teaching and

learning supplies, temporary learning spaces, school

uniforms, and hygiene essentials (Response)

300,000 286,274

Education Save the Children Psychosocial support, provision of teaching and

learning supplies, temporary learning spaces, school

uniforms, and hygiene essentials (Recovery)

3,000,000 0

Education People in Need School uniforms TBD TBD

Education IDEALS Information Dissemination, Communication and Com-

munity Engagement Platform (Information Caravan)

5,000 0

Education CFSI Psychosocial support and child protection in evacuation

centers, host schools and communities

250,000 0

Education Balay Rehabilitation

Center

Psychosocial support and child protection in evacuation

centers and host communities

TBD TBD

Education PBSP Teaching and learning supplies TBD TBD

Education WFP Emergency school feeding in host schools in Lanao del

Sur, Lanao del Norte and Iligan City

TBD TBD

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CLUSTER AGENCY PROJECT REQUIREMENT

(USD)

RECEIVED

(USD)

FSAC Action Against

Hunger

Emergency basic service intervention for IDPs affected

by Marawi conflict (multiple projects)

961,317 262,456

FSAC ACTED Food and nutrition assistance across the Autonomous

Region in Muslim Mindanao through the Rapid Re-

sponse Mechanism

852,124 124,248

FSAC PLAN Plan Marawi humanitarian response 500,000 0

FSAC ECOWEB Survival community led response 700,000 295,000

FSAC FAO Emergency assistance to restoring food security and

agricultural production in conflict affected communities

in ARMM

6,800,000 800,000

FSAC WFP Emergency humanitarian assistance to the displaced

and returning population of Marawi City

8,500,000 2,000,000

Health UNFPA Ensuring access to reproductive health services to the

vulnerable displaced population of the Marawi City

humanitarian crises

500,000 303,000

Health UNFPA Deployment of prepositioned reproductive health

supplies for humanitarian emergencies

500,000 427,000

Health WHO Protecting populations affected by the Marawi conflict

against health threats

986,000 475,553

Health WHO (with MOSEP,

MYRO, TMI)

Ensuring access to essential health services for popula-

tions affected by the Marawi conflict (returnees and still

displaced)

500,000 0

Nutrition Action Against

Hunger

Nutrition and care practices with psychosocial support

in evacuation centers and home-based IDP’s affected

by the armed conflict in Marawi City (multiple projects)

521,975 136,981

Nutrition Health Organization

of Mindanao(HOM)

Nutrition needs and priorities from Jan to Mar 2018 446,000 6,000

Protection UNHCR Access to rights and protection of IDPs of Marawi City 1,000,000 450,000

Protection (CP) UNICEF Child protection in emergencies 425,000 200,000

Protection (CP) Plan International, Inc Marawi humanitarian response 500,000 45,000

Protection (CP) CFSI Psychosocial support in emergencies II 450,000 0

Protection (GBV) UNFPA Protecting women, girls and vulnerable affected people

by the Marawi armed conflict

536,650 0

WASH Plan International, Inc Plan Marawi humanitarian response - WASH 800,000 300,000

WASH CRS Support to people displaced by the Marawi conflict 500,000 214,170

WASH MARADECA WASH assistance to the IDPs of Marawi 333,000 31,000

WASH Action Against

Hunger

WASH intervention in areas affected by Marawi conflict

(multiple projects)

2,021,558 1,353,325

Marawi Conflict Humanitarian Response and Resources Overview: Project list (as of 24 November 2017)

Humanitarian Country Team’s

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