Bade

BadeBursari

Damaturu

Demsa

Fika

Fufore

Fune

Ganye

Geidam

Gombi

Girei

Gujba

Gulani

Guyuk

Hong

Jada

Jakusko

Karasuwa

Lamurde

Machina

Madagali

Maiha

Mayo-Belwa

Michika

MubiNorth

Mubi South

Nangere

Nguru

Numan

Potiskum

ShellengSong

Tarmua

Toungo

YolaSouth Yola

North

YunusariYusufari

Abadam

Askira/Uba

Bama

Bayo

Biu Chibok

Damboa

Dikwa

Gubio

Guzamala

Gwoza

Hawul

Jere

Kaga

Kala/Balge

Konduga

Kukawa

KwayaKusar

Mafa

Magumeri

Maiduguri

Marte

Mobbar

Monguno

Ngala

Nganzai

Shani

to

YobeBorno

Adamawa

September 2018 Overview:As of September 2018, 767,507 IDPs remain displaced in 275 IDP camps across North-east Nigeria (DTM Rd XXIV). The main trigger of these large-scale IDP movements are ongoing conflict, poor living conditions and voluntary relocation into sites and host communities with 19,106 arrivals and 3,825 departures recorded in August alone (DTM ETT August 2018). The highest arrivals were recorded in Bama (2,302), Monguno (1,593), Gwoza (1,281), Nganzai (1,130), Dikwa (1,115), Magumeri (1,013) LGAs. The highest departures were recorded in Adamawa State in Challenges:Heavy rainfall strong windstorms and the release of water from Benue river dam (Cameroon) led to raised water levels and flooding in some LGAs of Guyuk, Yola-south, Yola-north, Girei song, Shelleng, Fufore, Lamurde, Numan and Flash floods reported in Monguno and Ngala. An estimated population of 30,000 people (1,500HH) were affected and large damage reported to shelters and other infrastructure. Reception Management strategy continues to be applied by the sector partners, but the strategy is hampered by the lack of new land to settle those already in the reception centers. The needs of vulnerable popula-tion in terms of shelters and houses have been damaged or destroyed by extreme weather. Several factors such as severe weather, insecurity and unavailability of ample land to meet the immediate shelter need of vulnerably displaced families was a recurrent challenge during the month of August. Limited road access due to the severity of weather to areas such as Ngala and Kala Balge delayed both logistic and response delivery time. However, assistance meant for these locations were diverted to other LGAs’ with peculiar needs and gaps. Recurrent security incidences in LGAs’ such as Ngala, Bama and Monguno has also led to the hike in the trend of displacement and movement, thereby rapidly increasing the shelter need across board. As a result of the spontaneous influx of persons to Bama, (over 6,000 households) in August, the sector partners responded by rehabilitating 7 buildings in the school and erected 7 communal shelter. The sector as well mobilized the provision of 175 households with emergency shelter solutions.

Response and Priorities:During the reporting period (September), the Shelter | NFI sector continues provide assistance to both IDP’s and returnees across Borno, Adamawa and Yobe states respectively. In light of this, 3,670 families were supported with emergency shelter solution while 1,555 families with Transitional Shelter solution. This brings the total number of households assisted with shelter solution from January 2018 till date to 50,570.Components of transitional shelter solution delivered within the month of August includes cash for rental support, housing repairs and distribution of Transitional shelter kits to meet the long term need of the affected popula-tion. While emergency shelter solution delivered includes the distribution of emergency shelter kits, construction of communal shelters and construction of emergency shelter (Bama type).In view to ensure safety of the affected population against heavy wind and prevalent storm damage, sector partners has reinforced 4,250 shelters whose lifespan has exceeded one year. In addition, 3,300 shelters newly constructed emergency shelters were also reinforced during this reporting month.In light to ensure that the affected population have access to sufficient supplies of basic and essential household items, 7,071 vulnerable families were assisted with NFI kits to support their existing coping mechanism. Components of NFI solutions includes; Sector standard NFI kits, improved NFI kits and contents of sector specific items included in the RRM core relief kits. This brings the total number of house-holds assisted with NFI kits from January 2018 till date to 37,588The sector’s immediate response along with WASH sector mobilized the idps through camp sensitization campaigns, capacity building, awareness and distribution of flood mitigation tools. This was to create water pathways and evacuating the blockage in the already existing drainages from the camp sites. A multi-sector undertook an Initial Rapid Need Assesment (IRNA) and needs were identified and a response plan developed. OCHA led multi sector advocacy is currently ongoing to respond to these needs while at federal level NEMA along with other related agencies continue to advocate for the cross border collaboration in regards to release of waters from dams.

PICTURE

Data Sources: Contact:Website: Email: shelter.cccm.nigeria@gmail.com | Phone: +2349034283512 , +2349087360402

Shelter & DMS/CCCM Sector 5W October Financial Tracking Service (FTS) October, 2018

DTM Round XXIVDTM Emergency Tracking Tool (ETT - October 2018)

Monthly Factsheet October 2018*Response analysis from the October 2018 4W data collec�on

Beneficiaries

Girls

Boys

Women

Men

Elderly

73,605224,435

156,471

124,274

34,565

185,20960,741

51,316

40,757

11,336

Cameroun

Lake Chad

200,610

702,977

12,670

15,915

2018 Response Highlights

459,202 individuals have been biometrically registered since January 2018 5,335 households have been reached through Cash/Voucher for Shelter /Rental support while 8,552 households with Cash/Voucher for NFI.

47,551 households reached through improved, basic and complimentary NFI Kits including core relief items.

30,673 households have received emergency shelters solution while 10,513 households received reinforced/transitional shelters solutions.

9,307

21,230

Shelter interventions

Non-food Item interventions

DMS/CCCM Activities

Lake ChadInaccessible AreasShelter NFI Beneficiaries

CCCM Beneficiaries

No Activity

ESNFI & CCCM activity

4,265Departures

*Data Source: DTM ETT October 2018

12,538Arrivals

October 2018 Summary - Arrivals/ Departure Movements

Reached Targeted

81%

Shelter/NFI

SectorCoverage

CCCM

724,954

18%237,755

Reached Targeted

Response and Priorities:In October, the sector assisted 1,555 households with emergency shelter solutions by construction of emergency shelters and distribution of emergen-cy shelter repair kits. The response was mainly in Dikwa, Gwoza, Konduga, Monguno, Ngala and Nganzai LGAs. This brings the total number of house-holds that have been assisted with emergency and transitional shelter solutions since January to 30,673and 10,513 respectively. Concurrently, 5,603 families received Non-Food items including core relief items, standard and improved NFI kits, bringing the total households supported since January to 47,551 while 5,335 households were assisted were cash/voucher for shelter/ rental support. Biometric registration continued and was carried out in Bama, Dikwa, Fufore, Gwoza, Kukawa, Michika, Monguno, Ngala and Yola South LGAs registering 35,515 individuals in October. Over 1.6 million individuals have been registered to date since the beginning of the exercise in 2016. Sector partners continue to provide site facilitation/camp management support in 152 IDP sites (5 in Yobe, 21 in Adamawa and 126 in Borno) hosting 724,954 IDPs. The sector will continue to actively advocate for additional land with relevant authorities to construct new shelters, in order to decongest overcrowded priority sites mainly due to influx of new arrivals and those currently residing in the reception centres especially in Bama, Dikwa, Monguno and Ngala LGAs’. In addition, drainage works in GSSSS IDP camp, Bama LGA, have been completed in order to mitigate subsequent effects of flooding. Voice record-ers have been introduced to enhance the complaints and feedback mecha-nism in order to reach out to more vulnerable IDPs. This is being piloted in Bakasi and Gubio camp and the progress so far shows a great deal of success. The first set of messages from the voice recorder was translated and shared with relevant partners. Sanitation materials were deployed to sites in Maidu-guri and hard to reach areas.The sector continued to monitor the operations of reception centres and reception points. Newly displaced people are handled at these centres where they receive information on available assistance and are referred to partner organizations. Centres are located in in Bama, Dikwa, Gwoza, Konduga, Monguno, Ngala, Nganzai and Pulka.

October 2018 Overview:Recent figures on displacement monitoring in the Northeast Nigeria shows that there are 269 IDP camps in Borno, Adamawa and Yobe State hosting 759,735 individuals and 151,451 households which is about 40% of the entire displaced population (DTM Round 24). Population movement mainly driven by ongoing conflict, voluntary relocation including government assisted relocation, ongoing conflict and poor living conditions continued in October with 12,538 arrivals and 4,265 departures recorded. The highest arrival movements were recorded in Lamurde (1,791), Bama (1,577),Guyuk(1,191), Gwoza (1,139), Konduga (1060), Askira/Uba (521) and Magumeri (470). Highest departure movements where recorded in in Lamurde (1453), Bama (601), Numan(325), Madagali (311) and Demsa(189). This movement included arrivals from neighbouring countries of Cameroon (419), Chad (30) and the Republic of Niger (212).

Challenges:Delays in the supply of shelter and NFIs continue to present a challenge in timely response to identified needs. This along with logistical challenges especially in transportation are impacting project implementation and field monitoring visits. The weather is shifting to the dry and windy Harmattan season and though more efforts on fire sensitization are still ongoing, conges-tion in some camps is hindering proper adaptation of the strategic approach to fire sensitization. Availability of additional land to decongest overcrowded priority sites continues to be a major challenge. CCCM partners continue to strive in the implementing the feedback mechanism, as often times advocacy for certain intervention for persons of concerns does not have timely response and this has lead to the people becoming abit reluctant to express their concerns and issues. The sector is also working towards strengthening the feedback mechanism pathway and responding to complaints received from complaint. Some camps and camp-like settings continue to have low response by humani-tarian agencies mostly due to limitiation on available resources. The Sector however has planned for capacity building on various programmes that is aimed at boosting self-reliance to especially to person of concern.

1191

1121

1060

976

470

357

354

352

338

331

282

279

258

241

220

213

87 85 74 56 55 54 45 44 25 20 19 19 10 7 7 -9 -10 -31

-49

-54

-57

-61

-106

GUYU

KGW

OZA

KON

DU

GABA

MA

MA

GUM

ERI

MO

NGU

NO

ASK

IRA/

UBA

NGA

LALA

MU

RDE

KUKA

WA

DIK

WA

GUBI

OM

ICH

IKA

YOLA

SO

UTH

MO

BBAR

GOM

BIH

ON

GD

AM

BOA

NU

MA

NH

AWU

LGI

REI

MA

IDU

GURI

JERE

SON

GN

GAN

ZAI

MA

IHA

BIU

MA

FAKA

GAFU

FORE

MA

RTE

MA

YO-B

ELW

AM

UBI

NO

RTH

CHIB

OK

KALA

/BAL

GED

EMSA

YOLA

NO

RTH

MA

DAG

ALI

MU

BI S

OU

TH

Shelter Repair Kit distribution, 20 Housing Unit Camp, Gwoza LGA, Borno Photo Credit: Farouk Yusuf(CCCM & Shelter/NFI sector)

HRP beneficiaries: 211500 Non-HRP beneficiaries: 66815

Source/ Reporting period: 4W Oct 2018

For more information contact: shelter.cccm.nigeria@gmail.com

Website: https://www.humanitarianresponse.info/en/operations/nigeria/shelter-and-nfi

200,610

15,915

21,230

73,605

60,74151,316

40,757

11,336

Girls Boys Women Men Elderly

DEMOGRAPHICS

OVERVIEW BY SECTOR, OBJECTIVES AND INDICATORSOVERVIEW BY LOCATION (Individuals reached)

YOBE

BORNO

ADAMAWA

TOTAL BENEFICIARIES REACHED BY PARTNERS

ACTIVITY DETAILS (Households Reached)

SHELTER-NFI (Households Reached)

For more information, contact:

Objective 1: Ensure sufficient, coordinated and adequate delivery of emergency shelter solutions to respond to the immediate shelter needs of the affected people

# of households provided with emergency shelter solutions and support

Objective 2: Deliver reinforced/ transitional shelters and repair assistance to respond to the specific shelter needs of the affected people

# of households receiving reinforced / transitional shelter solutions

# of conditional shelter cash asssistance delivered to households in need

Objective 3: Deliver flexible, coordinated, adequate and harmonized NFI kits, (including assessment, distribution and post-distribution monitoring to affected populations

# of households provided with NFI kits (items in-kind or voucher)

# of Post Distribution Monitoring conducted and shared

# of households supported with housing repair and improvements interventions

Sector Monitoring Dashboard: October 2018Shelter - NFI overall humanitarian response

22%

34%14%

15%

15%

NFI

Improved NFI Kit

Standard NFI Kit

NFI Loose Items

Core Relief Items

Cash/ Voucher for NFI

12%

17%

2%

39%

17%

10%3%

Shelter

Housing Repair/Improvement

Reinforced /Transitional Shelter

Transitional Shelter Kit

Emergency Shelter Kit

Emergency Shelter

Cash/Voucher for Rental

Cash/ Voucher for Shelter

12,002

18,957

7,992

8,040

8,552

6,704

9,480

1,033

21,249

9,424

5,754

1,400

Improved NFI Kit

Standard NFI Kit

NFI Loose Items

Core Relief Items

Cash/ Voucher for NFI

Housing Repair/Improvement

Reinforced /Transitional Shelter

Transitional Shelter Kit

Emergency Shelter Kit

Emergency Shelter

Cash/Voucher for Rental

Cash/ Voucher for Shelter

NFI

SHEL

TER

Abadam

Marte

275,220 277,715

237,755

30,673

10,513

6,704

47,551

9

7,154

REACHED

37,050 68%

16,938 31%

6561%

Camp Host Community Return Area

NFI (Households reached)Shelter (Households reached)

29,872 63%

14,064 29%

36158%

Camp Host Community Return Area

Lake Chad

ES/NFI & DMS/CCCM SECTOR PARTNERS (HRP and NON HRP)

GirlsBoysWomenMenElderlyElderly value manually inputted to match with total reached

IDPs in Camps

StakeholdersIDP Returnees

GapRequired

For more information contact: shelter.cccm.nigeria@gmail.com

Website: https://www.humanitarianresponse.info/en/operations/nigeria/shelter-and-nfiSource/ Reporting period: 4W Oct 2018 & Displacement

Tacking Matrix(Round XXIV)

Total no. of sites with and without site facilitation support in Adamawa, Borno & Yobe states

50

64

20

9

9

114

9

<1,000

<5,000

<10,000

<20,000

>20,000

0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%

No.

of i

ndiv

idua

ls in

site

s

Sites with site facilitation support Sites without site facilitation support

224,435

185,209156,471

124,274

34,565

Girls Boys Women Men Elderly

DEMOGRAPHICS

OVERVIEW BY LOCATION (Individuals reached)

For more information, contact:

TOTAL BENEFICIARIES SUPPORTED

702,977

12,670

BORNO

ADAMAWA

# of return assessments published

# of displacement tracking reports published

# of sites assessment and layout mapping developed or renewed

Sector Monitoring Dashboard: October 2018DMS/CCCM

Abadam

Marte

Objective 1: Continue tracking and monitoring displacement and mobility, with sex and age disaggregated data and information on needs and gaps for a comprehensive follow-up on displaced populations to inform interventions across sectors# of eligible individuals biometrically registered

Objective 2: Enhanced displacement management to ensure that minimum standards are upheld and pathways reinforced for direct assistance, through capacity-building,community participation, on-site or mobile faciliation and camp management support and case-by-case

# of displacement sites receiving site facilitation support (mobile and dedicated)

# of sites improved through care and maintenance intervention, including infrastructures

OVERVIEW BY SECTOR OBJECTIVES AND INDICATORS

# of IDPs, GoN institutions, partners and site managers trained on DMS / CCCM

Objective 3: Support maintenance, upgrade, care and decongestion of sites through site planning and improvements when required as well as coordinated assistance

7

1

# of Reception center established/ improved and managed

REACHED

459,202 44

152 320

8

4 6

724,954

9,307

Sites with site facilitation support per state

ADAMAWA21

BORNO126

YOBE5

Camp Coordination and Camp Management (DMS)

Lake Chad

YOBE