Key regional indicators of achievements in the 3RP Regional Refugee and Resilience Plan.

Includes the most relevant updates on the beneficiary population targets, their needs, operational trends, achievements against response plan and budgetary requirements for the Protection sector.

Includes the most relevant updates on the beneficiary population targets, their needs, operational trends, achievements against response plan and budgetary requirements for the Food Security sector.

Includes the most relevant updates on the beneficiary population targets, their needs, operational trends, achievements against response plan and budgetary requirements for the Education sector.

Includes the most relevant updates on the beneficiary population targets, their needs, operational trends, achievements against response plan and budgetary requirements for the Health sector.

مراجعة للصحة العقلية والدعم النفسي ا لاجتماعي للموظفين العاملين مع السوريين المتضررين من الصراع ا لمسلح

Rapport sur la santé mentale et le soutien psychosocial à l’intention du personnel travaillant auprès des Syriens touchés par le conflit armé Version Anglaise

Key regional indicators of achievements in the 3RP Regional Refugee and Resilience Plan.

Includes the most relevant updates on the beneficiary population targets, their needs, operational trends, achievements against response plan and budgetary requirements for the Protection sector.

Includes the most relevant updates on the beneficiary population targets, their needs, operational trends, achievements against response plan and budgetary requirements for the Food Security sector.

Includes the most relevant updates on the beneficiary population targets, their needs, operational trends, achievements against response plan and budgetary requirements for the Education sector.

Includes the most relevant updates on the beneficiary population targets, their needs, operational trends, achievements against response plan and budgetary requirements for the Health sector.

The Report outlines the progress and achievements, as well as the challenges, of more than 200 partners across the eight response sectors of Protection, Food Security, Education, Health and Nutrition, Basic Needs, Shelter, Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH), and Livelihoods and Social Cohesion. It gives a regional overview of each sector as well as details of the response in each of the five refugee hosting countries included in the 3RP - Turkey, Lebanon, Jordan, Iraq and Egypt.

Five years into the Syria conflict, Lebanon continues to generously host 1.5 million Syrian displaced. The country has so far successfully navigated the tide in maintaining stability. This has been possible due to a shared culture of pluralism, openness and co-existence. The 2016 Lebanon Crisis Response Plan, as the 2015 chapter, brings together the Government of Lebanon (GoL) and national and international partners to deliver integrated and mutually reinforcing humanitarian and stabilization interventions. The 2016 plan proposes a US$2.48 billion appeal plan to provide humanitarian assistance and protection to almost 2.8 million highly vulnerable individuals and invest in services, economies and institutions reaching the most vulnerable communities.

Child protection overview English final

www.3RPSyriaCrisis.org

www.3RPSyriaCrisis.org

www.3RPSyriaCrisis.org

www.3RPSyriaCrisis.org

www.3RPSyriaCrisis.org

This discussion paper – Regional Trends in the Impact of the Syria Crisis on Livelihoods and Opportunities – examines the economic impact of the crisis, the micro-economic costs in markets and livelihoods, and how the evidence about impact can inform new resilience-led strategies to generate more development and to spark growth in the midst of the refugee crisis. The author, Professor Roger Zetter, an expert on the economics of refugee crises, has drawn on his research and field experience measuring the micro-economic impact of refugees, in both this region and elsewhere. The strategies and recommendations which he sets out involve a multi-sector approach, ranging from protection to the private sector, and they aim to drive policy towards a more equitable solution for the displaced and a path that delivers more growth for the affected host countries.

This discussion paper – Regional Trends and Patterns in Social Cohesion: The Impact of the Syria Crisis on the Social Structures of Countries Affected – tackles the issue of social cohesion in the regional impact of the Syria crisis. It explores how the crisis is affecting community relations and social cohesion, and how the challenges can best be addressed, so that resilience is built in host communities and social peace is strengthened. Finding answers to these questions is an essential part of delivering a successful humanitarian and resilience response, as in this way we can better plan actions and interventions to alleviate and reduce the risk of tensions and discord. Through consultations with experts and government officials, and research on recent data and experience from the field, our authors bring evidence to the debate about these questions. Their recommendations show how practical action can optimize the response for both the Syrian refugees and their host communities.

This compendium, developed by the UNHCR-UNDP Joint Secretariat for the Regional Response to the Syria Crisis, is intended as a programming tool for international organisations to support expansion of resilience-based responses in the sub-region. It takes stock of the knowledge and experience that have accumulated since 2011 and aims both to help systematize good practices and to inform the development of a new generation of crisis response. Drawing on over one hundred stakeholder interviews from projects in six countries engaged in the response, the Compendium has distilled the innovative nature of these projects into good practices which can be scaled up and replicated, improving delivery and stimulating new ideas and further innovation.

Key background documents, newsletters and updates on the Regional Refugee and Resilience Plan (3RP).

Agenda, presentations and other information on the Regional 3RP IM, M&E and Reporting Workshop held in Amman, Jordan, on 13 October 2014

Showing the Syrian refugees density in Egypt and distribution to the district level. It includes figures with a visual representation on a density map

Showing the Syrian refugees density in Egypt and distribution in each governorate for global report The report includes: 1- Bar charts for distribution in Egypt [main Areas] and Syria 2- Distribution in Egypt with representation on density map 3- Overall global figures 4- Population breakdown by age

Showing Syrian population movement statistics and transit pattern.

The report provides information on all the efforts exerted, during the week from 9-14 July , 2013, by UNHCR and its partners to assist Syrian refugees, beside showing the achieved results as well.

The report provides information on all the efforts exerted, during the week from July 2- 8, 2013, by UNHCR and its partners to assist Syrian refugees, beside showing the achieved results as well.

Showing statistics on heads of households, breakdown by gender and detailed breakdown for female headed households specifically

Showing all high level most important figures for Syrian distribution, movement and registration trend The report includes: 1- Bar charts for distribution in Egypt across all governorates 2- Bar charts for distribution in Syria 3- Bar charts for transit locations 4- Overall global, monthly and weekly figures 5- Arrivals, closures and registrations trend by month 6- Arrivals, closures and registrations per year

It provides daily update on the registration figures, besides age and gender breakdown.

It provides daily update on the registration figures, besides age and gender breakdown.

It provides daily update on the registration figures, besides age and gender breakdown.

An Assessment report conducted in February 2013 about the needs of Syrian refugees in New Damietta and the available capacity in the city. The report covers issues related to protection, education, livelihood, and health.

An Assessment report conducted in February 2013 about the needs of Syrian refugees in New Damietta and the available capacity in the city. The report covers issues related to protection, education, livelihood, and health.

The report provides an overview of the findings of the joint mission conducted by UNHCR and WFP to assess the situation for food distribution in Damietta and discover the needs of Syrians over there.

The aim of this report is to document the processes that took place in Egypt starting in September 2014 to reach a full primary health care mainstreaming of the Syrian Refugees in Alexandria, Damietta, and Greater Cairo by April 2015.

Terms of Reference of the SGBV Sub Working Group .

This work undertaken is a result of a partnership between the Erbil Refugee Council (ERC), the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), Erbil Statistics Directorate (ESD), the Joint Crisis Coordination Centre (JCC), International Organization for Migration (IOM), United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), United Nations Human Settlements Programme (UNHABITAT) and United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (UNOCHA). The Joint IDP Profiling Service (JIPS) offered technical support throughout the exercise. A Technical Working Group consisting of ESD, UNHCR and ERC, and with the support of JIPS, have developed the methodology and conducted the analysis with the helpful comments on the report and recommendations provided by the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), World Health Organization (WHO), United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund (UNICEF) and the Norwegian Refugee Council (NRC). The whole study in English, Arabic and Kurdish languages is available on the link: http://data.unhcr.org/syrianrefugees/documents.php?page=1&view=grid&Country%5B%5D=103&Search=%23Displacement+as+challenge+and+opportunity+%23

TABLE OF CONTENTS ١ INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND 4 ٢ METHODOLOGY 6 Target Population and Area Coverage 6 Data Collection Methods 6 ٣ WHO ARE THE DISPLACED? 10 Migration History of the Displaced 11 Household Composition 13 ٤ URBAN SPACES AND COHESION 14 New and Old Neighbours: Settling Into Cities and Towns 15 Housing and Living Conditions 17 Moving Within and Out: Push Factors from Urban Areas 19 Capacity and Accessibility of Public Services 23 Social Cohesion and Interactions Between Communities 26 Right to the City and Social Contract 28 ٥ EMPLOYMENT IN URBAN AREAS 30 Work Status of the Population 31 Geographic Patterns of Employment 33 Labour Conditions and Informality 34 Social Capital, Human Capital and Other Factors for Employability 35 ٦ FINANCIAL SITUATION OF HOUSEHOLDS 38 Household Budget 39 Economic Vulnerability Across the Urban Areas 40 Indebtedness 40 ٧ THE CHALLENGE OF EDUCATION 44 Enrolment Rates and Implications 45 The Education Challenge for Syrian Refugees 48 ٨ FEASIBLE RETURNS FOR DISPLACED COMMUNITIES 50 Willingness to Return 51 Challenges for an Effective Return 53 ٩ CONCLUSION AND KEY RECOMMENDATIONS 56 Urbanisation Process, Public Services and Social Cohesion 56 Housing and Living Conditions 57 Livelihoods Generation 58 Financial Support to Vulnerable Families 59 Education and School Attendance 60 Barriers to Returns 60 Economic Crisis and Budget Restrictions 61 ANNEXES 62 Household Survey Questionnaire 63 Focus Group Discussion Question Guide 71 Statistical Analysis of the Factors Affecting Willingness to Return to Area of Origin 72 Selected Data Overview 73

TABLE OF CONTENTS ١ INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND 4 ٢ METHODOLOGY 6 Target Population and Area Coverage 6 Data Collection Methods 6 ٣ WHO ARE THE DISPLACED? 10 Migration History of the Displaced 11 Household Composition 13 ٤ URBAN SPACES AND COHESION 14 New and Old Neighbours: Settling Into Cities and Towns 15 Housing and Living Conditions 17 Moving Within and Out: Push Factors from Urban Areas 19 Capacity and Accessibility of Public Services 23 Social Cohesion and Interactions Between Communities 26 Right to the City and Social Contract 28 ٥ EMPLOYMENT IN URBAN AREAS 30 Work Status of the Population 31 Geographic Patterns of Employment 33 Labour Conditions and Informality 34 Social Capital, Human Capital and Other Factors for Employability 35 ٦ FINANCIAL SITUATION OF HOUSEHOLDS 38 Household Budget 39 Economic Vulnerability Across the Urban Areas 40 Indebtedness 40 ٧ THE CHALLENGE OF EDUCATION 44 Enrolment Rates and Implications 45 The Education Challenge for Syrian Refugees 48 ٨ FEASIBLE RETURNS FOR DISPLACED COMMUNITIES 50 Willingness to Return 51 Challenges for an Effective Return 53 ٩ CONCLUSION AND KEY RECOMMENDATIONS 56 Urbanisation Process, Public Services and Social Cohesion 56 Housing and Living Conditions 57 Livelihoods Generation 58 Financial Support to Vulnerable Families 59 Education and School Attendance 60 Barriers to Returns 60 Economic Crisis and Budget Restrictions 61 ANNEXES 62 Household Survey Questionnaire 63 Focus Group Discussion Question Guide 71 Statistical Analysis of the Factors Affecting Willingness to Return to Area of Origin 72 Selected Data Overview 73

TABLE OF CONTENTS ١ INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND 4 ٢ METHODOLOGY 6 Target Population and Area Coverage 6 Data Collection Methods 6 ٣ WHO ARE THE DISPLACED? 10 Migration History of the Displaced 11 Household Composition 13 ٤ URBAN SPACES AND COHESION 14 New and Old Neighbours: Settling Into Cities and Towns 15 Housing and Living Conditions 17 Moving Within and Out: Push Factors from Urban Areas 19 Capacity and Accessibility of Public Services 23 Social Cohesion and Interactions Between Communities 26 Right to the City and Social Contract 28 ٥ EMPLOYMENT IN URBAN AREAS 30 Work Status of the Population 31 Geographic Patterns of Employment 33 Labour Conditions and Informality 34 Social Capital, Human Capital and Other Factors for Employability 35 ٦ FINANCIAL SITUATION OF HOUSEHOLDS 38 Household Budget 39 Economic Vulnerability Across the Urban Areas 40 Indebtedness 40 ٧ THE CHALLENGE OF EDUCATION 44 Enrolment Rates and Implications 45 The Education Challenge for Syrian Refugees 48 ٨ FEASIBLE RETURNS FOR DISPLACED COMMUNITIES 50 Willingness to Return 51 Challenges for an Effective Return 53 ٩ CONCLUSION AND KEY RECOMMENDATIONS 56 Urbanisation Process, Public Services and Social Cohesion 56 Housing and Living Conditions 57 Livelihoods Generation 58 Financial Support to Vulnerable Families 59 Education and School Attendance 60 Barriers to Returns 60 Economic Crisis and Budget Restrictions 61 ANNEXES 62 Household Survey Questionnaire 63 Focus Group Discussion Question Guide 71 Statistical Analysis of the Factors Affecting Willingness to Return to Area of Origin 72 Selected Data Overview 73

For Humanitarian Purposes Only. Production date : 17 December 2014

This work undertaken is a result of a partnership between the Erbil Refugee Council (ERC), the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), Erbil Statistics Directorate (ESD), the Joint Crisis Coordination Centre (JCC), International Organization for Migration (IOM), United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), United Nations Human Settlements Programme (UNHABITAT) and United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (UNOCHA). The Joint IDP Profiling Service (JIPS) offered technical support throughout the exercise. A Technical Working Group consisting of ESD, UNHCR and ERC, and with the support of JIPS, have developed the methodology and conducted the analysis with the helpful comments on the report and recommendations provided by the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), World Health Organization (WHO), United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund (UNICEF) and the Norwegian Refugee Council (NRC). The whole study in English, Arabic and Kurdish languages is available on the link: http://data.unhcr.org/syrianrefugees/documents.php?page=1&view=grid&Country%5B%5D=103&Search=%23Displacement+as+challenge+and+opportunity+%23

TABLE OF CONTENTS ١ INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND 4 ٢ METHODOLOGY 6 Target Population and Area Coverage 6 Data Collection Methods 6 ٣ WHO ARE THE DISPLACED? 10 Migration History of the Displaced 11 Household Composition 13 ٤ URBAN SPACES AND COHESION 14 New and Old Neighbours: Settling Into Cities and Towns 15 Housing and Living Conditions 17 Moving Within and Out: Push Factors from Urban Areas 19 Capacity and Accessibility of Public Services 23 Social Cohesion and Interactions Between Communities 26 Right to the City and Social Contract 28 ٥ EMPLOYMENT IN URBAN AREAS 30 Work Status of the Population 31 Geographic Patterns of Employment 33 Labour Conditions and Informality 34 Social Capital, Human Capital and Other Factors for Employability 35 ٦ FINANCIAL SITUATION OF HOUSEHOLDS 38 Household Budget 39 Economic Vulnerability Across the Urban Areas 40 Indebtedness 40 ٧ THE CHALLENGE OF EDUCATION 44 Enrolment Rates and Implications 45 The Education Challenge for Syrian Refugees 48 ٨ FEASIBLE RETURNS FOR DISPLACED COMMUNITIES 50 Willingness to Return 51 Challenges for an Effective Return 53 ٩ CONCLUSION AND KEY RECOMMENDATIONS 56 Urbanisation Process, Public Services and Social Cohesion 56 Housing and Living Conditions 57 Livelihoods Generation 58 Financial Support to Vulnerable Families 59 Education and School Attendance 60 Barriers to Returns 60 Economic Crisis and Budget Restrictions 61 ANNEXES 62 Household Survey Questionnaire 63 Focus Group Discussion Question Guide 71 Statistical Analysis of the Factors Affecting Willingness to Return to Area of Origin 72 Selected Data Overview 73

TABLE OF CONTENTS ١ INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND 4 ٢ METHODOLOGY 6 Target Population and Area Coverage 6 Data Collection Methods 6 ٣ WHO ARE THE DISPLACED? 10 Migration History of the Displaced 11 Household Composition 13 ٤ URBAN SPACES AND COHESION 14 New and Old Neighbours: Settling Into Cities and Towns 15 Housing and Living Conditions 17 Moving Within and Out: Push Factors from Urban Areas 19 Capacity and Accessibility of Public Services 23 Social Cohesion and Interactions Between Communities 26 Right to the City and Social Contract 28 ٥ EMPLOYMENT IN URBAN AREAS 30 Work Status of the Population 31 Geographic Patterns of Employment 33 Labour Conditions and Informality 34 Social Capital, Human Capital and Other Factors for Employability 35 ٦ FINANCIAL SITUATION OF HOUSEHOLDS 38 Household Budget 39 Economic Vulnerability Across the Urban Areas 40 Indebtedness 40 ٧ THE CHALLENGE OF EDUCATION 44 Enrolment Rates and Implications 45 The Education Challenge for Syrian Refugees 48 ٨ FEASIBLE RETURNS FOR DISPLACED COMMUNITIES 50 Willingness to Return 51 Challenges for an Effective Return 53 ٩ CONCLUSION AND KEY RECOMMENDATIONS 56 Urbanisation Process, Public Services and Social Cohesion 56 Housing and Living Conditions 57 Livelihoods Generation 58 Financial Support to Vulnerable Families 59 Education and School Attendance 60 Barriers to Returns 60 Economic Crisis and Budget Restrictions 61 ANNEXES 62 Household Survey Questionnaire 63 Focus Group Discussion Question Guide 71 Statistical Analysis of the Factors Affecting Willingness to Return to Area of Origin 72 Selected Data Overview 73

TABLE OF CONTENTS ١ INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND 4 ٢ METHODOLOGY 6 Target Population and Area Coverage 6 Data Collection Methods 6 ٣ WHO ARE THE DISPLACED? 10 Migration History of the Displaced 11 Household Composition 13 ٤ URBAN SPACES AND COHESION 14 New and Old Neighbours: Settling Into Cities and Towns 15 Housing and Living Conditions 17 Moving Within and Out: Push Factors from Urban Areas 19 Capacity and Accessibility of Public Services 23 Social Cohesion and Interactions Between Communities 26 Right to the City and Social Contract 28 ٥ EMPLOYMENT IN URBAN AREAS 30 Work Status of the Population 31 Geographic Patterns of Employment 33 Labour Conditions and Informality 34 Social Capital, Human Capital and Other Factors for Employability 35 ٦ FINANCIAL SITUATION OF HOUSEHOLDS 38 Household Budget 39 Economic Vulnerability Across the Urban Areas 40 Indebtedness 40 ٧ THE CHALLENGE OF EDUCATION 44 Enrolment Rates and Implications 45 The Education Challenge for Syrian Refugees 48 ٨ FEASIBLE RETURNS FOR DISPLACED COMMUNITIES 50 Willingness to Return 51 Challenges for an Effective Return 53 ٩ CONCLUSION AND KEY RECOMMENDATIONS 56 Urbanisation Process, Public Services and Social Cohesion 56 Housing and Living Conditions 57 Livelihoods Generation 58 Financial Support to Vulnerable Families 59 Education and School Attendance 60 Barriers to Returns 60 Economic Crisis and Budget Restrictions 61 ANNEXES 62 Household Survey Questionnaire 63 Focus Group Discussion Question Guide 71 Statistical Analysis of the Factors Affecting Willingness to Return to Area of Origin 72 Selected Data Overview 73

It includes the dashboards of: 1. Protection 2. Food security 3. Education 4. Health 5. Shelter 6. Basic Needs (Core Relief Items) and 7. WASH

Regional Refugee & Resilience Plan/Iraq Humanitarian Inter-Agency Interventions Information Kit no. 14 1. Persons of Concern: Syrian Refugees Stats and Locations 1 UNHCR Registration Trends in Iraq (97% in KR-I) 4 2. 3RP Inter-sector/agency response interventions Funding Status 5 3RP 2016 sectors, leading agencies and objectives 6 Response Summary 7 Sectors’ Dashboards 8-16 3. Specific themes 3RP 2016 reporting17 Cash Assistance 18 2015-2016 Winterization 19 KR-I Urban Profiling 20-21 4. Governorates overview: Who is doing What and Where (3Ws) and Camp Profiles Erbil 23-31 Duhok 33-41 Sulaymaniyah 42-44 Anbar 45-47 5. List of agencies and contributions 48 “The information presented herein is the best operational information made available to UNHCR at the time of publishing and as such it does not represent an official statistic. It is produced albeit the changes in the operation. For further details about work in progress, please contact UNHCR Erbil office, the responsible sector working groups and the agencies”. Cover painting: Of Art and Resilience. Art of collage by Ako Goran (Akollage), www.bit.ly/akollageartandresilience Title: “Refugees build towns from refugee camps.”.

This guide provides refugees with vital information on procedures, people's rights and services available in the camp

This guide provides refugees with vital information on procedures, people's rights and services available in the camp (ARABIC)

This report highlights information needs and access to communication channels among Syrian refugees living in camps in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq

The full Iraq 3RP document is available on the link: http://data.unhcr.org/syrianrefugees/download.php?id=10060

An overview of the Inter-Agency Interventions for Syrian Refugees-Iraq as of 30 June 2015. This edition is updating and expanding the previous issues, it contains: 1. Persons of Concern Syrian Refugees: Stats and Locations, p.1 UNHCR Registration Trends, p.4 2. 3RP Inter-sector/agency response interventions Funding Status, p.5 Sectors, agencies and objectives, p.6 Response Summary,p.7 Sectors Dashboards,p.8-16 Reporting & Coordination Support, p.17 3. Specific themes Cash Assistance, p.18 Resilience Building, p 19-20 Summer Assistance, p.21 Targeted Food Assistance, p.22 4. Governorates overview: Who is doing what and where (3Ws) and camp profiles Erbil, p.25-33 Duhok,p.35-43 Sulaymaniyah,p.44-46 Anbar,p.47-49 5. List of agencies and contributions,p.50 Cover painting by Ako Goran: Of art and resilience. “Clouds’ droplets embrace walls as pages; they write our stories to tell for ages!”.

An overview of the Inter-Agency Interventions for Syrian Refugees-Iraq as of 31 March 2015. This editions updating and expanding the previous issues, it contains: 1. Persons of Concern: • Syrian Refugees: Figures and facts, p.1 • UNHCR Registration Trends, p. 4 2. 3RP Inter-sector/agency response interventions: • Funding Status, p.5 • Sectors, agencies and objectives, p.6 • Response Summary as of 31 March, p. 7 • All sectors Dashboards, p. 8-16 • Reporting & Coordination Support, p. 17 3. Specific themes: Cash Assistance, p. 18-19 3RP Resilience Component, p 20-21 4. Refugee stats and currents locations: Who is doing what and where (3Ws) and camp profiles • Erbil overview and camp profiles: Basirma, Darashakran, Kawergosk, p. 23-31 • Duhok overview and camp profiles: Akre, Domiz 1, Domiz 2, Gawilan, p. 33-41 • Sulaymaniyah overview and Camp profile: Arbat, p. 42-44 • Anbar overview and Camp profile: Al-Obaidi, p. 45-47 5. List of agencies supporting 3RP, p. 48 Cover paining by Ako Goran: Of art and resilience.

The key findings from a Mass Communications Assessment in Azraq camp conducted by REACH in collaboration with UNHCR from 20 - 30 December 2015.

The key findings of a Mass Communications assessment in Azraq camp conducted by REACH in collaboration with UNHCR from 20 - 30 December 2015

Mid Year Update

The 3RP Jordan country chapter includes three links: 1) The JRP document and project sheets as the primary point of reference. http://www.jrpsc.org/ 2) The inter-agency Sector Matrices, indicating how UN and NGOs will be appealing for funds in support of the JRP (see attached excel version). 3) The interactive infographic, representing the same information in the Sector Matrices. This is on-line at http://data.unhcr.org/jordan/3rp2016/

Zaatari_Strategic_Plan_ISWG_Compatibility_Mode

Purpose UNHCR started providing multipurpose cash assistance (MCAP) to vulnerable Syrian refugees in August 2014. As of March 2016, more than 20,000 households were receiving a monthly payment of $175 in order to help families meet their basic needs. UNHCR undertook a number of steps to analyze the effectiveness of the cash transfers and to assess how reliably and efficiently beneficiaries were accessing the assistance they were entitled to. This post-distribution monitoring report summarizes those findings and the actions taken in response

The Rapid Needs Assessment (RNA) is an inter-agency tool that provides an overview of the immediate needs at the community level of a given population as a result of either a significant increase of newly arrived refugees, secondary displacement of refugees within Lebanon, or internal displacement of Lebanese due to conflict or a natural disaster. The RNA will offer humanitarian agencies a quick snapshot of the situation on the ground, map cross-sectoral needs, identify humanitarian priorities, and initiate sector specific assessments. The RNA, composed of a multi-sectoral questionnaire developed through a comprehensive inter-agency process that originated at field level, is based on lessons learned during the events in Arsal of August 2014, which resulted in the displacement of Syrian and Lebanese households. Process Overview

This survey is the result of Interviews conducted to a random sample of households (~650) approaching UNHCR to renew their certificates. December 2015 theme was Access to Education.

The Rapid Needs Assessment (RNA) is an inter-agency tool that provides an overview of the immediate needs at the community level of a given population as a result of either a significant increase of newly arrived refugees, secondary displacement of refugees within Lebanon, or internal displacement of Lebanese due to conflict or a natural disaster. The RNA will offer humanitarian agencies a quick snapshot of the situation on the ground, map cross-sectoral needs, identify humanitarian priorities, and initiate sector specific assessments. The RNA, composed of a multi-sectoral questionnaire developed through a comprehensive inter-agency process that originated at field level, is based on lessons learned during the events in Arsal of August 2014, which resulted in the displacement of Syrian and Lebanese households. Process Overview

Funding status as of 16 May 2013

Key contact details, provided for the month of June 2016.

The Rapid Needs Assessment (RNA) is an inter-agency tool that provides an overview of the immediate needs at the community level of a given population as a result of either a significant increase of newly arrived refugees, secondary displacement of refugees within Lebanon, or internal displacement of Lebanese due to conflict or a natural disaster. The RNA will offer humanitarian agencies a quick snapshot of the situation on the ground, map cross-sectoral needs, identify humanitarian priorities, and initiate sector specific assessments. The RNA, composed of a multi-sectoral questionnaire developed through a comprehensive inter-agency process that originated at field level, is based on lessons learned during the events in Arsal of August 2014, which resulted in the displacement of Syrian and Lebanese households. Process Overview

Weekend standby roster for the UNHCR North Office