Project profile — Syria Crisis - Aide humanitaire - UNICEF 2015



Overview 

CA-3-D002966001
$4,000,000
UNICEF - United Nations Children's Fund (41122)
2015-10-09 - 2015-12-31
Closed
Global Affairs Canada
YFMInternaAssistPartnershp&Programing Br

Country / region 

• Lebanon (25.00%)
• Syria (50.00%)
• Jordan (25.00%)

Sector 

• Emergency Response: Material relief assistance and services (72010) (100.00%)

Policy marker 

• Children's issues (significant objective)
• Gender equality (significant objective)
• Youth Issues (significant objective)

Description 

October 2015 – The humanitarian situation in Syria continues to deteriorate as a result of the civil war and intensified violence in the country. The United Nations estimates that 12.2 million people inside Syria, including 5.6 million children, are in need to humanitarian assistance. Combined with over 4 million Syrians seeking refuge from conflict in neighbouring countries, this is the largest number of people displaced from conflict in the world. Women and children are particularly vulnerable to the consequences of the conflict and host countries are increasingly overstretched by the influx of people fleeing the conflict. With DFATD’s support, UNICEF is providing Syrians and Syrian refugees access to clean drinking water and sanitation services, as well as informal education and psychosocial support for children affected by the conflict, including refugee children.

Expected results 

The expected outcome for this project is increased access to water and sanitation services, psychosocial services and informal education for crisis-affected populations. The expected ultimate outcome is lives saved, suffering alleviated and human dignity maintained in countries experiencing humanitarian crises or acute food security.

Results achieved 

N/A

Budget and spending 


Original budget $0
Planned disbursement $0
Transactions
Country percentages by sector
Type of finance Aid grant excluding debt reorganisation
Collaboration type Bilateral
Type of aid Contributions to specific-purpose programmes and funds managed by implementing partners
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