4.6 Logical framework of humanitarian action plan

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4.6 Logical framework of humanitarian action plan
Strategic
Objective
Corresponding cluster objectives (abbreviated)
Key indicators with targets
PRIORITY SECTORS: Health; Food Security and Agriculture; Nutrition; Water, Sanitation and Hygiene; CCCM; Protection; Education
1. Protect the
affected population,
particularly
vulnerable
individuals and
groups, building on
existing
mechanisms.
Health

Ensure access to essential health services, including
mental health and psycho-social support and RH
services.
 Essential drugs are replenished in up to 80% of targeted
barangay health stations.
 Mobile health services provided to up to 80% of target
communities without existing health facilities..
 Up to 80% of targeted barangay health stations that have
been damaged are rehabilitated.
Food
Security
and
Agriculture

Ensure adequate food consumption.
 >90% households have food consumption score of >42.

Increase food production among resettled and returnee
households to restore food security.
 100% of targeted farmers, who are returnees, receive
agriculture inputs in time for the designated cropping
season.
Nutrition

Ensure access of children under five and PLW in
affected communities to micronutrients from fortified
food, supplements or multiple micronutrient
preparations.
 >90% of children under five received at least two sachets
of micronutrient powders.
 >90% of PLW received micronutrient supplements to meet
daily requirements.

Establish and maintain access of all affected or
vulnerable municipalities to appropriate and
comprehensive management of acute malnutrition for
children under five.
 Cure rate >75%, death rate <5% (<3% in supplementary
feeding), default rate <15%.
 >50% CMAM programme coverage in rural areas.
 >70% CMAM programme coverage in urban areas.
 >90% CMAM programme coverage in evacuation camps.
 >80% of children screened with acute malnutrition are
admitted into the programme.
WASH

Ensure access to essential WASH services, including in
schools and rural health units
 80% of IDPs and returnees have access to an adequate
supply of safe water.
 80% of IDPs and returnees have access to toilet facilities.
 80% of IDPs have access to bathing facilities in evacuation
centres.
 80% of households receive a family hygiene kit.
 100% of families of children with acute malnutrition
receives a hygiene kit, water kit and ORS.
CCCM

Provide conflict- and natural disaster-affected families
with emergency shelter and NFI support.
 40,000 affected households receive emergency shelter and
NFI kits.
Protection

Provide essential protection services in IDP sites and
return areas to all children, women and other vulnerable
groups, including people with special needs.
 Standardized protection monitoring system is in place in six
regions.

Strengthen mechanisms and build the capacities of
LGUs and communities on protection and response,
including abuse, exploitation and trafficking of children
during emergencies.
 Community-based child protection networks established in
selected areas (target being established).
 Psycho-social support provided through CFSs and youth
clubs (target being established).

Respond to and prevent cases of grave child rights
violations in situations of armed conflict.
 No. of reported cases that are responded to (target being
established).

Provide access to quality ECCD and Basic Education
through regular and alternative delivery modes,
Education in Emergencies or ECCD.
 80% of children covered are equipped with survival,
development and learning skills and referred to education
service providers.
 150 TLS constructed and provided with learning materials
and equipped with facilities.
 70% of teachers and volunteers in covered areas are
trained on EiEs.
Education
SECTORS ADDRESSING URGENT NEEDS: Health; Nutrition; CCCM; WASH; Coordination
2. Support the
Government in
responding to
emergencies to
reduce vulnerability
of the affected
population, based
on assessed needs
Health

Strengthen disease surveillance in emergencies.
 100% of suspected outbreaks investigated within 48 hours
of detection.
Nutrition

Support appropriate IYCF practices, including early
initiation of breastfeeding, exclusive breastfeeding from
birth to six months, and appropriate complementary
feeding practices from six months beyond, among
mothers, PLW, and fathers by ensuring access to
appropriate counselling support.
 >90% of lactating mothers in evacuation centres or affected
areas avail of the safe havens for breastfeeding.

Provide timely, updated data on nutritional status of the
affected population and vulnerable groups, including
prevalence of malnutrition, underlying causes of
malnutrition and other contextual factors.
 80% of children under five screened using MUAC.
CCCM

Conduct needs assessments in all IDP sites and return
communities and disseminate the results humanitarian
and other stakeholders.
 100% of IDP sites and return areas assessed and needs
communicated to the MHT.
WASH

Support the Government and local communities to
respond and recover from emergencies through
assisting with hygiene promotion programmes.
 80% of households has access to a hygiene promotion
programme.

Strengthen coordination to support delivery of
humanitarian assistance to the most vulnerable.
 Monthly humanitarian situation updates published to
support operational needs and enhance situational
understanding.
Coordination
SECTORS ADDRESSING ER NEEDS AND BUILD LOCAL CAPACITY TO RESPOND TO EMERGENCIES: CCCM; ER; Education; Food Security and
Agriculture; Nutrition; Protection
3. Support the
return to normality
of affected
populations,
particularly
livelihood
opportunities, and
strengthen the
capacity of the local
government and
communities to do
so.
CCCM

Improve the overall situation in IDP sites and conflictand flood-affected communities by establishing site
management mechanisms and rehabilitate communal
facilities.
 Camp management committees established and
communal facilities rehabilitated in up to 74 IDP sites and
priority return communities.
ER

Promote and support sustainable non-agri livelihood
initiatives for families in target priority sites.
 10,000 disaster-affected families in target priority sites
provided with livelihood support.
Education

Strengthen child rights and protective mechanism in
learning institutions.
 Learning institutions in four identified municipalities
declared as “Zones of Peace”.
Food
Security
and
Agriculture

Support the re-establishment of livelihood and food and
nutrition security by improving access to assets.
 >50% of communities assisted improve their ‘community
assets score’, which measures the increase in the number
of functioning natural, physical and social infrastructure
assets at the community level.

Enhance the livelihood skills of the beneficiaries to
strengthen communities’ resilience to shocks.
 >60% of food-for-training (FFT) participants use their
acquired skills.
Nutrition

Strengthen government capacity to respond to nutrition
needs during emergencies.
 At least one Nutrition in Emergencies training supported in
ARMM and Region XII.
Protection

Strengthen the protection and access to rights for IDPs
and communities at risk of displacement.
Utilize alternative dispute resolution mechanisms for
GBV, provided that they do not violate existing national
and international laws and the provisions of the GBV
standard operating procedures.
Improve access to quality services for SGBV survivors
in conflict-affected areas.
 IDP bill passed at national level.



Raise awareness about GBV and institute GBV
prevention measures in communities.
 No. of communities recognizing traditional leaders and
religious leaders as GBV cases entry points (target being
established).
 No. of medical staffs trained on gender responsive
provision of services (target being established).
 No. of survivors served (medical, psycho-social, legal)
(target being established).
 >20% of women and girls in return areas are informed
about SGBV.
 > 50% of communities have women and child protection
desks.
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