2014 YHRP mid-year monitoring
Summary gender sensitive indicators
Yemen currently ranks last in the Gender Gap Index 1 and the Gender Inequality Index 2. In various domains
such as education, livelihood opportunities, protection and political representation indicators display severe
disparities between men and women. Concretely, in the humanitarian context, direct access to all groups of
the population as recipients is a major challenge. Even if humanitarian stakeholders have established
mechanisms to overcome the difficulties on the ground, a number of obstacles remain in order to reach out to
women, boys and girls and ensure they are the final beneficiaries of humanitarian interventions.
Aware of this critical situation, the Yemen HCT and OCHA have committed to take concrete steps towards
ensuring gender equality throughout the humanitarian response, with the objective to make sure that women,
girls, boys and men of all ages and backgrounds have access to humanitarian assistance and protection that
cater to their distinct needs and experiences.
A Strategic Objective has been included in the Yemen Humanitarian Response Plan (YHRP) “Ensure
meaningful participation and equitable access to services, resources, and protection measures for women,
girls, boys, and men”, including 6 indicators. In addition, other Strategic Objectives or Cluster Hight priority
activities also includes some gender sensitive indicators. This document presents the achievements made in
all these idicators in the first half of the year, and provides some suggestions to the clusters to improve when
needed. In the annex these indicators are more detailed.
Strategic objective n.5
Strategic Objective 5 promotes gender equality across the humanitarian response, ensuring that women, girls,
boys and men of all ages and backgrounds have access to assistance and protection they need. All clusters,
with the exception of Logistic Cluster, are accountable to this objective.
Achievements
Progress on this Strategic Objective has been encouraging, as partners have worked hard to incorporate
gender and age analysis into their planning and implementation.
All the HPC phases have deeply taken into consideration the gender dimension. In fact, the Inter-Agency
Standing Committee (IASC) Gender Reference Group has designated the Yemen Humanitarian Response
Plan as a best practice in terms of integrating gender concerns across the strategy. Gender Marker rates
among YHRP projects uploaded to the Online Project System (OPS) are the highest across all 2014 strategic
response plans: 83 per cent of projects were rated as “gender mainstreamed” (code 2a) or “gender-targeted”
(code 2b).
Partners have also worked to ensure that workshops, consultations, training and other forums include
participation and perspectives of women, girls, boys and men. Of all indicators, only one is slightly off track:
ensuring female participation in assessments. However, the rate at mid-year came very close to the overall
target, and this objective is achievable by year end.
Partners have also made considerable strides in data: of 11 clusters and sub-clusters, 10 are collecting sexand age-disaggregated data (SADD). A common reporting tool (the “Single Reporting Format”) has been
elaborated including the number of women, men, boys and girls reached by each cluster.
1
2
Gender-Gap Index: see World Economic Forum, Gender Gap Index 2014.
Gender Inequality Index: see UNDP Human Development Report 2014.
2014 YHRP mid-year monitoring | Gender Equality Performance
|2
Indicator
Baseline and
target
Mid-year
result
Gender inequality and the status of women and girls, as well as men
and boys, are considered throughout the HPC
Baseline: NO
Target: YES
YES
All cluster partners workshops, consultations, and strategic forums
safely ensure the engagement and participation of women and girls
Baseline: NO
Target: YES
YES
Assessments conducted by cluster partners have female assessors,
and participation of females from the affected populations
Baseline: n/a
Target: 90%
86%
Clusters have an access and participation plan to ensure
accountability to all affected populations, that includes women, girls,
boys and men of different ages, physical ability, tribal and
geographical background
Baseline: none
Target: All clusters
No data
Data collected for humanitarian activities at cluster level are
disaggregated by sex and age. (further disaggregation by disability,
diversity, ethnicity as appropriate)
Baseline: n/a
Target: 90%
92%
2015 SRP projects identify and address the different needs of women,
girls, boys and men
Baseline: n/a
Target: 0% projects
coded 0
Target: 75% 2a+2b
projects3
1% coded
0
83% coded
2a and 2b
Recommendations
In the following months the HCT, the Intercluster Mechanisim and the clusters are adiviced to:
3

Maintain the strong senior management engagement to ensure gender equality continues to be
prioritized at strategical and operational level.

Ensure the strategic efforts are reflected in operational activities, by a strong follow up of the 83%
projects coded 2a or 2b en the IASC gender markers.

Maintain a good gender mainstreaming score on the next project proposals (OPS, ERF, and CERF).

Continue the systematic collection of sex and age disaggregated data, and enhance efforts regarding
their analysis to ensure numbers lead to policy and programming.

Create the conditions to include female staff in the assessment teams and ensure men, women, boys
and girls from the affected population are consulted.

Diversify and increase gender expertise inside the clusters and in the HCT

Enhance the visibility of GBV needs and mainstream GBV prevention and response (including PSEA4),
throughout clusters and humanitarian interventions. Reporting mechanisms need to be reinforced.
ISAC Gender Marker (GM): Code 2A: gender mainstreaming. Potential to contribute significantly to gender equality. Code 2B: targeted
action. Project's principal purpose is to advance gender equality. Code 1: Potential lto contribute in some limited way to gender equality.
Code 0: no visible potential to contribute to gender equality.
4
Prevention from Sexual Expliotation and Abuse by UN and related personel
2014 YHRP mid-year monitoring | Gender Equality Performance
|3
Cluster performance
Beside being accountable to the strategic objective n. 5 indicators, each cluster has also been accountable
for specific sectoral gender sensitive indicators. In this mid-year review each cluster has selected some
indicators to report on. The rest of the indicators will be monitored at the end of the year.
Food Security and Agriculture
Achievements
Recommendations

67% of the projects uploaded in the OPS during
the first 6 months of the year are gender
mainstreamed (code 2a GM).

Enhance the ratio of gender mainstreamed projects
(code 2a GM) among the projects approved by the
cluster (OPS, ERF, CERF).

100% of the cluster partners workshops,
consultations, and strategic forums ensure the
engagement and participation of women and girls.

Enhance gender sensitive needs assessments,
promoting the inclusion of female staff in the
assessment teams and ensuring men and women of
different ages are consulted.

75% of the assessments conducted by cluster
partners have female assessors, and consult
females from the affected populations.


Enhance sex and age disaggregated data collection,
reporting and use for programming purposes.
75% of data collected for humanitarian activities
at cluster level is disaggregated by sex and age.
Water, Sanitation and Hygiene
Achievements
Recommendations

65% of the projects uploaded in the OPS during
the first 6 months of the year are gender
mainstreamed (code 2a GM).

Enhance the ratio of gender mainstreamed projects
(code 2a GM) among the projects approuved by the
cluster (OPS, ERF, CERF).

100% of the cluster partners workshops,
consultations, and strategic forums safely ensure
the engagement and participation of women and
girls.

Enhance sex and age disaggregated data collection,
reporting and use for programming purposes.

Promote equitable access to WASH services for men,
women, boys and girls by implementing the five WASH
Minimum Commitments for the Safety and Dignity of
Affected Populations”.

100% of the assessments conducted by cluster
partners have female assessors, and participation
of females from the affected populations.

90% of data collected for humanitarian activities
at cluster level is disaggregated by sex and age,
but disaggregated data is not used in strategic
documents as HNO or YHRP.
2014 YHRP mid-year monitoring | Gender Equality Performance
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Health
Achievements
Recommendations

Boys and girls have an equitable access to health
facilities (each one represent the 24% of the
consultations through the eDEWS programme).
Women more than 15 years old have benefit from
more consultations (33% of the total), reflecting
the higher health response to maternal health.
Men represent the 22%of the consultations.

Some indicators related to the morbidity of diarrhea and
peumonica were supposed to be disaggregated
related, but the national collection system did not allow
the disaggregation. These indicator need to be
reviewed, or the disaggregated data need to be
collected by other systems.


89% of the projects uploaded in the OPS during
the first 6 months of the year are gender
mainstreamed (78% code 2a GM) or are
addressing a specific gender gap (11% code 2b
GM)
Undertake deeper analysis on the number of
consultations disaagregated by gender and age in
conflict affected areas, to track if any group face more
difficulties to access health facilities.

100% of the cluster partners workshops,
consultations, and strategic forums safely ensure
the engagement and participation of women and
girls.

At least 90% of the assessments conducted by
cluster partners have female assessors, and
participation of females from the affected
populations

Disaggregated data is collected and used in
strategic documents as HNO and SRP
Nutrition
Achievements
Recommendations

91% of the projects uploaded in the OPS during
the first 6 months of the year are gender
mainstreamed (code 2a GM).


100% of the cluster partners workshops,
consultations, and strategic forums safely ensure
the engagement and participation of women and
girls. Cluster partners ensure male and female
health staff are trained to better respond to
nutrition cases. 41% of the total people trained are
female staff.
SAM and MAM rates in Yemen indicates that boys are
more affected. However, the nutrition cluster’s
indicators show that girls have benefited more from the
interventions (52-54% depending on the treatment).
Cluster partners need to do a deeper analysis and
address this inequity.

97% of the community volunteers trained on infant and
young child feeding good practices are female, in
coherence with the cluster strategy that targets
mothers/care takers for the education and councelling
activities. However, men are often the decision makers
in the family, including the decision about the budget
allocated to food and about the preferred food
consumed in the household. Cluster partners are
encouraged to target men in the awareness raising and
education activities, and consequently, train male
volunteers.

100% of the assessments conducted by cluster
partners have female assessors, and participation
of females from the affected populations

80% of data is collected, analyzed
disseminated accurately and timely.
and
2014 YHRP mid-year monitoring | Gender Equality Performance
|5
Shelter/NFI
Achievements
Recommendations

100 % of the projects uploaded in the OPS during
the first 6 months of the year are gender
mainstreamed (code 2a GM).


100% of the cluster partners workshops,
consultations, and strategic forums safely ensure
the engagement and participation of women and
girls. But 70% of the participants to the CCCM
trainings are male staff among local authorities,
local communities and cluster members.

100% of the assessments conducted by cluster
partners have female assessors, and participation
of females from the affected populations.

100% data collected for humanitarian activities at
cluster level is disaggregated by sex and age, but
disaggregated data is not used in strategic
documents as HNO or YHRP.

Strengthen female participation in the capacity building
activities.
Enhance sex and age disaggregated data reporting
and use for programming purposes.
Protection 5
Achievements
Recommendations

88% of the projects uploaded in the OPS during
the first 6 months of the year are gender
mainstreamed (72% code 2a GM) or address a
specific gender gap (16% code 2b GM).


100% of the cluster partners workshops,
consultations, and strategic forums ensure the
engagement and participation of women and girls.

At least 30% of the participants in the communitybased
protection
networks,
the
camp
management committees and other influential for
a are women, marginalized group and youth.
Enhance sex and aged disaggregated data collection,
analysis, reporting and use for programming purposes.
The cluster has not provided disaggregate data of the
indicator “# of vulnerable individuals (sex
disaggregated), including children, identified and
assisted with protection services (psychosocial
support/violence prevention, legal aid and counseling,
etc.)”

30 per cent of participants in community-based
committees are women, members of marginalized
groups or youth. Undertake steps to ensure that this
participation is meaningful, i.e., that these participants
express their opinions, that these opinions are heard
and included in decision making.

90% of the assessments conducted by cluster
partners have female assessors, and participation
of females from the affected populations

90% of data collected for humanitarian activities
at cluster level is disaggregated by sex and age,
but disaggregated data is not used in strategic
documents as HNO or YHRP.

The 20% targeted reported cases of human rights
violations (including child) have been addressed
and responded to in a gender sensitive manner.
This has been achieved by ensuring violations are
responded to equally, irrespective of the gender
of the victim; by ensuring the confidentiality of
cases and by ensuring support provided to victims
addresses the different gender needs.
5
Indicators related with Gender Marker codes, gender sensitive assessments and female participants in workshops, consultations and
strategic forums include Protection and the two subclusters: Child Protection and GBV.
2014 YHRP mid-year monitoring | Gender Equality Performance
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Child protection
Achievements
Recommendations

Boys/girls and men/women have benefited in an
equitable way from the life saving mine risk
education (MRE) activities (Children: 41% girls
and 59% boys. Adults: 40% women and 60%
men). However boys who are much more
vulnerable to injury/death (77% of child mine and
UXO incidents) are not receiving MRE in
proportion. However, reaching a higher rate of
female adults/parents is highly justified in terms of
the indirect effect on boys.


78 staff (35% male and 65 % female) from various
governmental organisations have been trained in
MRE. More stress is put in female MRE training,
to compensate their underrepresentation among
MRE educators.

Boys and girls benefit in an equitable way from the
Psychosocial Support Services (PSS) through
Child Friendly Spaces (CFS) or group or individual
counselling sessions, (45% were girls and 56%
boys).

Sex and aged disaggregated data is collected at
cluster level, but it’s not used in strategic
documents as HNO or YHRP.
Enhance sex and age disaggregated data use in
strategic documents for programming purposes.
GBV
Achievements
Recommendations


Estimated 5.250 cases received referral and
response
services
through
13
referral
mechanisms in the first half of the year. Services
include health, clinical management of rape,
psychosocial support, legal redress and safe
shelter, as well as livelihood activities for
survivors.

Partners receive very minor numbers of GBV
male cases (estimated 1% men and 3% boys of
total GBV reported cases) – where survivors are
not willing to file their case. In such
circumstances, it is very hard to grasp the needs
of males when it comes to GBV.

Partners raised awareness on GBV prevention
and response in the first half of the year, including
periodic workshops on reintegration of GBV
survivors and training for 640 service providers
and health workers (39% male). Men are getting
more involved in GBV prevention and response.

Adopt specific actions to meet the critical needs of men
and boys.
Enhance the analysis of GBV related data. The cluster
has not provided accurate data on the number of cases
reported throught the referral mechanisims during the
period January to June 2014. Data needs to be sex and
age disaggregated and used for programming
purposes.
2014 YHRP mid-year monitoring | Gender Equality Performance
Multi-Sector for Refugees and Migrants
Achievements

88% of the projects uploaded in the OPS during
the first 6 months of the year are gender
mainstreamed (code 2a GM).

100% of data collected for humanitarian activities
at cluster level is disaggregated by sex and age,
and disaggregated data is used in strategic
documents as HNO or YHRP.

Boy migrants benefit in proportion more from the
health assistance than the rest of the groups
(boys represent 3% of the total migrants, but 5%
of the health beneficiaries). Unaccompanied
minors – mostly boys – are prirotized for all
interventions, inluding access to health
assistance.

Female migrants benefit in proportion less from
the access to safe and clean water and from the
access to emergency latrines facilities than the
rest of the groups (women and girls represent 5%
of the total migrants, but 3% of the safe and clean
water beneficiaries). But women and girls are
frequently referred to safe accommodation,
including WASH facilities. Males are the main
targets for the emergency water and latrines.

Women, boys and girls migrants have benefit in
proportion more from the shelter materials and
NFI kits (the ratio % total migrants / % shelter and
NFI beneficiaries are: women 3/10, girls 2/4 and
boys 3/7). These groups are the main targets,
especially women and girls, who are provided with
dignity kits that include culturally adapted clothes
and female hygiene items.

Boys benefit in proportion more from voluntary
return assistance. They represent 30% of
voluntary returns, even thought they are the 17%
of
total
registered
African
migrants.
Unnaccompanied minors, mostly boys, are
prioritized for voluntary return assistance.
Recommendations

|7
2014 YHRP mid-year monitoring | Gender Equality Performance
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Education
Achievements
Recommendations

83 % of the projects uploaded in the OPS during
the first 6 months of the year are gender
mainstreamed (code 2a GM).


100% of the rehabilitated latrines in mixed schools
are separated for boys and girls.

In Yemen, the level of girls’ out-of-school rate is
much higher than boys’. They are 63% of the outof-school children. Responding to this specific
gap the education clusters partners make efforts
to promote girl’s enrollement: 83 % of the out-ofschool children enrolled in the first 6 months are
girls.

100% of the cluster partners workshops,
consultations, and strategic forums safely ensure
the engagement and participation of women and
girls.

40% of the assessments conducted by cluster
partners have female assessors, and participation
of females from the affected populations.

90% of data collected for humanitarian activities
at cluster level is disaggregated by sex and age,
and disaggregated data is used in strategic
documents as HNO or YHRP.

Enhance gender sensitive needs assessments,
promoting the inclusion of female staff in the
assessment teams and ensuring men and women of
different ages are consulted.
Enhance sex and aged disaggregated data analysis
and reporting. The cluster has not provided
disaggregate data of the indicator “# of children (sex
disaggregated) with access to safe and child-friendly
schools”.
Early Recovery
Achievements

96% of the projects uploaded in the OPS during
the first 6 months of the year are gender
mainstreamed (87% code 2a GM) or address a
specific gender gap (9% code 2b GM).

100% of the cluster partners workshops,
consultations, and strategic forums ensure the
engagement and participation of women and girls.
41% of the national NGOs staff trained on defined
capacity-building modules are women.

100% of the assessments conducted by cluster
partners have female assessors, and participation
of females from the affected populations.

100% of data collected for humanitarian activities
at cluster level is disaggregated by sex and age,
but disaggregated data is not used in strategic
documents as HNO or YHRP.
Recommendations

Enhance sex and aged disaggregated data analysis,
reporting and use in strategic documents for
programming purposes.
2014 YHRP mid-year monitoring | Gender Equality Performance
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Annex: data from the clusters
The 2014 Mid-Year Gender Equality performance has been base in the following indicators and information
provided by the clusters.
Stategic objective n. 5 indicators
#
5.1
5.2
5.3
5.4
5.5
5.6
Baseli
ne
Target
Early
Recov.
Educat
ion
Health
Food
Sec.
MultiSector
Nutriti
on
Prot
ectio
n
Shelter
/NFIs/
CCCM
WASH
Gender inequality
and the status of
women and girls, as
well as men and
boys, are considered
throughout the HPC
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
All cluster partners
workshops,
consultations, and
strategic forums
safely ensure the
engagement and
participation of
women and girls
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
n/a
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Assessments
conducted by cluster
partners have
female assessors,
and participation of
females from the
affected populations
n/a
90%
100%
40%
≥ 90%
75%
n/a
100%
≥
90%
100%
100%
Clusters have an
access and
participation plan to
ensure
accountability to all
affected populations,
that includes
women, girls, boys
and men of different
ages, physical
ability, tribal and
geographical
background
None
All
clusters
Activity planned 2nd half of the year
Data collected for
humanitarian
activities at cluster
level are
disaggregated by
sex and age. (further
disaggregation by
disability, diversity,
ethnicity as
appropriate)
n/a
90%
100%
90%
≥ 90%
75%
100%
100%
≥
90%
100%
90%
n/a
0%
coded
“0”
0%
0%
0%
4%
0%
0%
4%
0%
0%
75%
coded
“2a or
2b”
96%
83%
89%
67%
88%
91%
88%
100%
65%
Indicator
2014 SRP projects
identify and address
the different needs
of women, girls,
boys and men
2014 YHRP mid-year monitoring | Gender Equality Performance
| 10
Cluster’s information and indicators
Food security
S.O.
5
High-priority activity
Indicator(s)
Target
As of 1 July
Food Security and Agriculture assessments
designed and implemented with appropriate
disaggregation of data.
% of assessments with sex
and age disaggregation
90% of
assessments
75% of assessments
WASH

No specific gender senstitive indicators analyzed
Health

1,807,589 consultations through the eDEWS programme; 2,764 alerts verified and investigated (24%
boys and 24% girls under 15, 22% men and 30% women)
S.O.
High-priority activity
Indicator(s)
Target
As of 1 July
Support outreach and mobile teams to
vulnerable populations, reaching girls,boys,
women and men
No. of children (boys and
girls) with diarrhoea and
pneumonia treated
50,000
No disaggregated data
has been provided
High-priority activity
Indicator(s)
Target
As of 1 July
1
Treatment of severely acutely malnourished
(SAM) girls and boys under age five
# of SAM boys and girls 659 months admitted to
OTP
156,386
Total: 92,456
Girls: 54% (49,975)
Boys: 46% (42,481)
1
Case management of moderate acute
malnourished (MAM) girls and boys of 6-59
months
# of MAM (boys and girls
6-59 months admitted to
TSFP
262,350
Total: 135,807
Girls: 52% (70,634)
Boys: 48% (65,172)
Targeted Supplementary Feeding Programme
(TSFP) for wasted PLW
# of PLW admitted to
TSFP
235,100
61,615
Micronutrient supplementats for girls and boys
under five and enrolled in community-based
management of acute malnutrition(CMAM)
programme as per the national protocol
# of boys and girls 6-59
months with acute
malnutrition provided with
Micronutrient
supplementation while
being admitted to CMAM
programme
329,918
Total: 228,262
Girls: 53% (120,609)
Boys: 47% (107,653)
Timely detection and referral of acutely
malnourished girls and boys under five and
PLW to CMAM programme
# of boys and girls 6-59
months screened and
referred for acute
malnutrition.
1,256,208
boys and
girls
Total: 304,238
Girls: 54% (164,448)
Boys: 46% (139,789)
# of PLW screened and
referred for acute
malnutrition
470,200
PLW
61,615 PLW
# Male and female health
workers trained on
Integrated CMAM package
2,124
Total: 917
Female: 41% (380)
Male: 59% (537)
3
Nutrition
S.O.
2
Train nutrition service providers to use
Integrated CMAM Programme
2014 YHRP mid-year monitoring | Gender Equality Performance
Train community volunteers in use of
integrated package to enhance case finding
and referral of acutely malnourished children
# of Male and female
community volunteers
trained to use integrated
community health package
module
6,132
Total: 1160
Female: 97% (1,125)
Male: 3% (35)
3
Provide education and counselling for
mothers/care takers of girls and boys under
five in Infant and Young Child feeding (IYCF)
practices, and hygiene and sanitation
# of caretakers (mothers)
who attended at least one
awareness session of
IYCF and hygiene
/sanitation
628,204
278,173
4
Collect, analyze, disseminate accurate and
timely information on response disaggregated
by sex and age for decision making
% of timely and complete
age and sex
disaggregated quarterly
nutrition reports
disseminated to partners
80%
80%
High-priority activity
Indicator(s)
Target
As of 1 July
Two CCCM training courses for local
authorities, local communities and Cluster
members with a focus on gender issues and
the engagement and participation of women
and girls in the camp management.
# of cluster partners, local
authorities and affected
local community with
equal number of men and
women have better
understanding of CCCM
and emergency
management issues
25 women
25 men
Total: 26
Female: 30 % (8)
Male: 70 % (18)
| 11
Shelter
S.O.
3
Protection
Strategic Objective 2: Assist and protect people affected by crisis, including refugees and migrants
as well as returning Yemenis
Indicator
Baseline and
target
Mid-year
result
% participation of women, marginalized group and youth in the community-based
protection networks, the camp management committees and other influential fora
Baseline: n/a
Target: 30%
30%
Extent to which the capacity to monitor and report human rights violations has
improved, including grave violations against children and GVB
Baseline: n/a
Target: 50%
20%
% of reported cases of human rights violations (including child) addressed and
responded to in a gender sensitive manner
Baseline: n/a
Target: 20%
20%
Cluster objectives
S.O.
1
High-priority activity
Indicator(s)
Target
As of 1 July
Timely humanitarian assistance in violation
incident cases is provided to the most
vulnerable groups, such as IDPs, returnees,
conflict-affected communities
# of vulnerable
individuals(sex
disaggregated), including
children, identified and
assisted with protection
services (psychosocial
support/violence prevention,
legal aid and counseling,
etc.).
90%
90%
(39,293 people)
No disaggregated data
has been provided
Child protection

Life saving Mine Risk Education (MRE) reached over exceeded double its mid-year goal of 125,000
beneficiaries by reaching over 230,000 children (41% girls and 59% boys) and over 90,000
adults/parents (40% women and 60% men).
2014 YHRP mid-year monitoring | Gender Equality Performance
| 12

78 staff (35% male and 65 % female) from various governmental organisations have been trained in
MRE: more stress has been put in female MRE training, to compensate their underrepresentation
among MRE educators

Psychosocial Support Services (PSS) through Child Friendly Spaces (CFS) or group or individual
counselling sessions, as part of the strategy to protect children and the community in affected areas,
were able to reach 45% of the 200,000 mid-year target. 45% were girls and 56% boys.
GBV

Estimated 5.250 cases received referral and response services through 13 referral mechanisms in the
first half of the year. Services include health, clinical management of rape, psychosocial support, legal
redress and safe shelter, as well as livelihood activities for survivors.

Partners have received very minor numbers of GBV male cases (estimated 1% men and 3% boys of
total GBV reported cases) – where survivors are not willing to file their case. In such circumstances, it
is very hard to grasp the needs of males when it comes to GBV.

Partners raised awareness on all these issues in the first half of the year, including periodic workshops
on reintegration of GBV survivors and training for 640 service providers and health workers (39%
male).
Multisector
S.O.
2
High-priority activity
Indicator(s)
Target
As of 1 July
Provision of life-saving food
# of African migrants provided
with food for a period of up to
one week (sex and age
disaggregated)
51,000
Total: 4,994
Men: 78% (3,891)
Women: 4% (206)
Boys: 17% (851)
Girls: 1% (46)
# of Yemeni returnees
assisted with one meal at
points of arrival (sex and age
disaggregated)
136,500
Total: 152,000
Men: 92% (140,057)
Women: 3% (4,754)
Boys: 3% (4,283)
Girls: 2% (2,906)
# of refugees and asylum
seekers assisted with food for
one year (sex and age
disaggregated)
60,000
Total: 26,821
Men: 90% (24,293)
Women: 3% (741)
Boys: 5% (1,347)
Girls: 2% (440)
Provision of life-saving health care
(emergency, primary, MISP – including HIV
management, psychological first-aid, health
education)
# of vulnerable migrants,
refugees and asylum seekers
assisted with health care (sex
and age disaggregated)
48,000
Total: 26,821
Men: 90% (24,293)
Women: 3% (741)
Boys: 5% (1,347)
Girls: 2% (440)
Installation of water tanks, rehabilitation of
water infrastructure, water trucking
# of migrants provided access
to safe and clean water (sex
and age disaggregated)
187,500
Total: 255,257
Men: 94% (239,454)
Women: 2% (5,797)
Boys: 3% (6,838)
Girls: 1% (3,168)
Construction and/ or rehabilitation of
emergency latrines, and maintenance of these
latrine facilities
# of migrants provided access
to emergency latrine facilities
(sex and age disaggregated)
248,700
Total: 255,257
Men: 94% (239,454)
Women: 2% (5,797)
Boys: 3% (6,838)
Girls: 1% (3,168)
2014 YHRP mid-year monitoring | Gender Equality Performance
| 13
Procurement and distribution of shelter
materials and NFI kits
# of migrants provided with
shelter materials and NFI kits
(sex and age disaggregated)
187,500
Total: 28,733
Men: 79% (22,836)
Women: 10% (2,742)
Boys: 7% (2,102)
Girls: 4% (1,053)
Extremely vulnerable migrants (women, boys,
girls, medical cases and those with special
needs) are provided with voluntary return
assistance to their countries of origin
# of migrants provided with
AVR (sex and age
disaggregated)
5,100
Total IOM: 432
Men: 64% (277)
Women: 4% (15)
Boys: 30% (130)
Girls: 2% (10)
Total GoY: 1,084
Men: 90% (976)
Women: 7% (76)
Boys: 3% (32)
Girls: 0% (0)
Education
S.O.
2
4
High-priority activity(ies)
Indicator(s)
Target
As of 1 July
Rehabilitate conflict-affected schools, including
separate latrines for girls in mixed schools
(Amran, Sa'ada and Abyan)
# of rehabilitated schools
88
37
# of children (sex
disaggregated) with access to
safe and child-friendly schools
25,000
10,508
No disaggregated data
has been provided
# of out-of-school children
enrolled in education (sex
disaggregated)
10,500
Total: 7,800
Girls: 83% (6480)
Boys: 17% (1320)
Provide access through formal or non-formal
education for the most vulnerable out-of-school
girls and boys
Early Recovery
S.O.
High-priority activity(ies)
Indicator(s)
Target
As of 1 July
3
Capacity building and mentoring programmes
# of National NGOs staff
trained on defined capacitybuilding modules
(sex disaggregated)
130
Total: 171
Female: 41 % (71)
Male: 59% (100)