NL-KVK-41201463-NJR2
Save the Children Netherlands
(DRA) Dutch Joint Response Nigeria 2
Due to the significantly higher number of people displaced inside Nigeria (1,9 million) compared to fleeing to neighbouring countries (209.000) the geographical focus of the NJR 2 programme will be on Nigeria. Particularly, the response will focus on the North Eastern states only, prioritizing the LGAs with more than 150.000 IDPs. Based on the analysis of UNOCHAs HRP, humanitarian funding tracker data and FEWSNET information of the humanitarian needs, and also the financial requirements, the level of funding in 2015 and funding commitments for 2016, the sectors FSL, WASH and Health have been prioritized, followed by the sector Protection. Like the NJR1 programme, and in line with priorities identified by the UNOCHA HRP, this programme attributes special focus on humanitarian capacity building and lobby and advocacy efforts. As with all joint responses joint learning and added value creation is a central aspect of this joint response.
Objective 1: Deliver coordinated and integrated life-saving assistance to people affected by emergencies; - FSL: Increase food assistance and livelihood protection for the most vulnerable households - Health: Support coordinated and integrated emergency life-saving health services to the population affected by the crisis - Health: Support community led structures to improve capacity to deliver outreach activities within their communities - Protection: Mitigate protection risks in ensuring a comprehensive protection response to people in need, prioritizing the most vulnerable - Protection: Enhance protection coordination, strengthen capacity of protection actors and mainstream protection across the humanitarian response - Protection: dentify and analyse protection concerns and implement awareness-raising and advocacy interventions - WASH: Ensure effective and timely life-saving assistance for the most vulnerable people in camps and in host communities. Objective 2: Ensure a better quality humanitarian response through information sharing, collaboration, joint learning and capacity building of national actors .
With this intervention we aim to reach 176.302 people: 60.962 with FSL, 118.443 with WASH, 34.179 with Protection and 57.990 with Health activities. All activities within this joint response are focused on IDP’s, returnees and their host communities. Vulnerable groups that have been identified in the target locations are children, particularly UASC; women, particularly widows, pregnant or lactating women and woman-headed households; people with disabilities and elderly. All members of this joint response prioritize the most vulnerable people. Criteria to select the most vulnerable vary per sector, but include IDP households with acutely or moderately malnourished children, female-headed households, child-headed households, elderly, people living with disability, pregnant or lactating mothers, families with more than two children under 5, children exposed to abuse, children affected by gender-based violence, children associated with armed forces and armed group.
Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Save the Children Netherlands
ICCO Cooperation
Tear
Oxfam Novib
Stichting Vluchteling
Save the Children Netherlands
Save the Children Netherlands
Save the Children Netherlands
Save the Children Netherlands
+ 31 (0) 70 338 44 48
info@savethechildren.nl
https://www.savethechildren.nl/
5300000
204558
Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Save the Children Netherlands
1319317
Disbursements to Q3 2018 - SCNL project implementation
Save the Children Netherlands
Save the Children Netherlands
989487
Disbursement to Q2 2018
Save the Children Netherlands
Tear
375303
Disbursement to Q2 2018
Save the Children Netherlands
ICCO Cooperation
1147836
Disbursement to Q2 2018
Save the Children Netherlands
Oxfam Novib
1111604
Disbursement to Q2 2018
Save the Children Netherlands
Stichting Vluchteling
5035000
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
5300000
Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Netherlands
NL-KVK-41201463-ATWA
Save the Children Netherlands
Adolescent Transition in West Africa
Adolescent Transition in West Africa is a four-year programme that will influence and promote positive adolescent sexual and reproductive health rights (ASRHR) outcomes by addressing some of the interrelated drivers of poor SRHR among very young and older adolescents in Mali, Burkina Faso, and Niger from December 2019 until November 2023. This will be achieved by introducing Life Skills Education, including Menstrual Hygiene Management (MHM), and improving the availability and accessibility of adolescent-responsive SRH services.
Outcome 1: Improved sexual and reproductive health and rights and gender equality knowledge, intent, and behaviours among 600,000 adolescents. Outcome 2: 500 health facilities offer quality adolescent-responsive SRH services that are used by adolescent girls and boys.
Netherlands - Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Save the Children Netherlands
Save the Children International
Save the Children Netherlands
International programme department
0031703384448
info@savethechildren.nl
https://www.savethechildren.nl
7764382
9574231
5572849
4088538
171257
Direct costs SCNL Q1 2021
Save the Children Netherlands
57567
Direct costs SCNL Q 1 2022
Save the Children Netherlands
6420321
Total outgoing commitment for project implementation in Niger
Save the Children Netherlands
Save the Children Netherlands
169930
Direct costs SCNL Q3 and Q 4 2022
Save the Children Netherlands
93428
Direct costs SCNL Q 2 2021
Save the Children Netherlands
27000000
Total incomming commitment
Netherlands- Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Save the Children Netherlands
11107571
Total outgoing commitment for implementation in Mali
Save the Children Netherlands
Save the Children Netherlands
7472109
Total outgoing commitment for implementation in Burkina Faso
Save the Children Netherlands
Save the Children Netherlands
6673000
Total incoming funds received Q4 2021
Ministry Of Foreign Affairs
Save the Children Netherlands
86154
Direct costs SCNL Q4 2021
Save the Children Netherlands
4057783
Total incoming funds received Q4 2020
Ministry Of Foreign Affairs
Save the Children Netherlands
1430733
Total incoming funds received Q3 2023
Ministry Of Foreign Affairs
Save the Children Netherlands
8595484
Total incomming funds received from donor untill december 31, 2019
Ministry Of Foreign Affairs
Save the Children Netherlands
84480
direct cost SC NL 2nd Quarter 2023
Save the Children Netherlands
107710
Direct costs SCNL Q3 2021
Save the Children Netherlands
157500
total expenditure 31/12/2020
Save the Children Netherlands
37951
direct cost SC NL 1st Quarter 2023
Save the Children Netherlands
93428
Direct costs SCNL Q2 2021
Save the Children Netherlands
72866
direct cost Q 3 2023
Save the Children Netherlands
Save the Children ATWA Rapport sur l'adaptation du programme de ATWA à la pandémie de COVID-19
Save the Children ATWA Rapport sur l'adaptation du programme de ATWA à la pandémie de COVID-19
ATWA 2022 evaluation endline report
2022 endline evaluation report
Appendix C. ATWA_Survey Instrument
Survey instrument ATWA endline study 2022
Appendix D. Survey Items by Respondent Type
ATWA endline 2022 Appendix D. Survey Items by Respondent Type
Appendix E. Sampling Frames by Country
ATWA endline 2022: Appendix E. Sampling Frames by Country
Appendix G. Endline findings by Country
ATWA endline 2022 Appendix G. Endline findings by Country