BÜTÇELER

At the time of this project around 3000 IDPs were residing in 4 camps in Northern Syria. The biggest camp and the one facing the heaviest problems was Bab Al Salaam. IDPs were in lack of basic hygiene materials and risked suffering from scabies, a disease that thrives in an environment of water scarcity. Children at the camp were also suffering from lice.

Targeted beneficiaries for this project were living in Bab Al Salaam. A total of 1695 families or 8354 individuals were reached through this project.

IBC responded to the needs of said IDPs through the provision of Permithrin for scabies and Synamex lice lotion to fight the problem of lice. Each family received a set of each medicine. The package distributed also included a set of soap and a bottle of shampoo for protection purposes. 

Population in Iraq has been affected by a number of attacks and acts of terror. At the time of this project, civilians were having trouble accessing essential and vital needs such as food, shelter, water etc. The affected people had access to limited and often conflicting information regarding both aid provision and future plans for response. As a result levels of social tension had increased. The overall goal of this project was to provide winterization support to children between the ages of 4-17. In this regard pre-assessment tests were done by IBC to gather information about the number of children and their clothing and shoe sizes. Approximately 1250 direct child beneficiaries were provided with a winter coat, winter boots and winter socks. Distribution was completed in 7 days and at least one parent/family member was present to sign upon receipt of goods.

This project aimed to provide monthly food assistance for approximately 1850 families (9250 individuals) in accordance with WFP standards. In addition the project aimed to provide temporary employment opportunities to vulnerable groups and IDPs, to increase the household income and improve the livelihood of about 800 IDP families in the region of Dohuk. The program was designed to be completed in four months. Food supplied as part of this project are listed below.

Sunflower Seed Oil

Coarse Bulgur

Dry Beans

Red Lentils

Chickpeas

Granulated Sugar

Pasta

Rice for Pilaf

Bread Wheat Flour

Salt

The primary aim of this project was to stabilize the bread production cycle in liberated areas by providing assistance to enable the procurement and transportation of wheat. This overall objective is defined by the following benchmark:

- The procurement and delivery of wheat to the Syrian partners at Zero-point of the Turkish-Syrian border.

In order to achieve this aim an international tender was conducted for the procurement of approximately 2800 tons of wheat. This wheat was then transported to the Turkish-Syrian border.

IBC conducted needs assessments to evaluate needs of the Syrian population living in Esenyurt, Küçükçekmece and Sultanbeyli districts of Istanbul. The specific objectives of this project were as follows:

- Identifying and mapping with high needs to initiate potential assistance activities in consultation with local authorities including governarate, municipalities and district municipalities of Istanbul, religious figures, mukhtars and community leaders within Istanbul.

- Generating a basic fact finding document and a basic response plan on how to set the program priorities

The main goal of this project was to rehabilitate and rebuild productive community assets and agriculture infrastructure through the cash for work (rehabilitation and cleaning of agricultural land for cultivation in the Zakho District of Dahuk) and to create employment opportunities, increasing purchasing power and improving access to food availability for conflict affected IDP communities in selected locations of Dahuk.

A total of 400 beneficiaries (both women and men) were provided with cash assistance through temporary job placements, rehabilitating parks and other green areas and planting seeds in the host district of Diyala Governorate.

For the purposes of this project, 2 CFSs were established in the town of Suruç with the goal of achieving the following two objectives:

- Syrian refugee children (aged 5-12) participate in non-formal education activities in Suruç

- Syrian refugee children demonstrate improved resilience to trauma and violence

CFSs operated two daily shifts six days a week over the course of the project. CFSs were launched to address gaps in education, unmet developmental and psychosocial needs, and community protection issues. Film puppetry methodology, which had been specifically developed to deal with Syrian refugee children. The films were focused on trauma healing and peace building based on puppet methodology, a proven psychosocial support mechanism, to complement and enhance the developmental and psychosocial benefits of the Child Friendly Spaces.

This project aimed to safeguard the survival and to improve the living conditions of IDPs and host community members residing in urban areas of the KRG region of Dohuk Governorate.

Through this project Syrian children received support in eight Child Friendly Spaces in Şanlıurfa and Gaziantep (4 in Şanlıurfa and 4 in Gaziantep). Children between the ages of 5-12 attended these spaces in order to overcome their post-traumatic experiences and benefit from educational and social activities.

Additionally, psychological conditions of juvenile Syrian refugees in the cities of Urfa and Antep were highly remediated. Children were somewhat distanced from the psychological stress emerging from the war they had experienced in their homeland.   

The main goal of this project was to provide food assistance in rural areas of KRG Shekan District. A beneficiary assessment was conducted before the start of the project, in cooperation with relevant KRG authorities, Governorate of Duhok Board of Relief and Humanitarian Affairs-BRHA and Shekan District. As a result 865 parcels of food was distributed to beneficiaries during the last days of 2015 and first days of 2016. Development of beneficiary lists, packaging of items and distribution activities were realized by IBC expat teams under supervision of IBC field officers.

Syrian refugees are already stressed with the uncertain future of the Syrian conflicts and their refugee status in Tukey. Under such a situation; unemployment, poverty, social instability, different kind of crimes and other negative coping mechanism, local conflicts increase rapidly among the refugee community.

The project is aimed to provide psychosocial support to the Syrian refugees based in Kilis thought different kind of service to improve the integration within the host community and the well-being of Syrian refugees. The number of beneficiaries reaches at least 25,000 people in total.

The main activities concerned the individual and group support thanks to counseling, stress management, psycho-education, workshops on Human Development, physical activities, peace-building activities, life skills training and employment skills trainings such as cooking course, first aid course, health education, language course, graphic/journal/media design, handicraft/music/computer/beauty/recycling course

Through this project IBC was able to distribute school kits to Syrian refugee children attending its CFSs in Kilis, Gaziantep and Şanlıurfa. A total of 10600 school kits (composed of school bags, pencils, notebooks and other school material) were distributed to kids in order to encourage them to continue attending CFSs and improve their motivation. 

As winter conditions in Southeast Turkey are very harsh and Syrian children do not have clothing items to protect them from the cold IBC decided to distribute winter kits. This was done to help protect kids from the cold, provide a warm sleeping environment and strengthen their health conditions. Kits consisting of coats, boots, socks, sportswear and sleeping bags were distributed to children between the ages of 5-12. An assessment was conducted before the procurement of kit items in order to identify beneficiaries and their sizes. 

Through this project blankets were distributed to those in Takhar, Afghanistan affected by the 7.5 magnitude earthquake that struck Afghanistan and north Pakistan on the 26th of October, 2015.

Over the course of this project IBC ran a mobile bakery in Bab Al Salaam, providing wheat flour it procured from Turkey. The bakery, with the capacity of producing 5000 units of bread daily (two shifts) each 100 grams, was operated inside a mobile container. The bread produced was distributed to IDP in the camp to approximately 1400 registered families. Upon registration these families were provided with coupons that were later collected as per daily distribution plan. Camp management lists were used to ID beneficiaries and these documents were signed upon receipt of bread. For the elderly and gender-led families, delivery was one face-to-face by going to their tents.

The project was implemented in close coordination with camp management and was supervised by IBC North Syria Program Coordinator.

Through this project 2000 school kits were distributed to Syrian students in Gaziantep. Each kit contained the following items:

- School bag

- Pencil case

- 3 pencils

- 3 red pencils

- 1 pen

- 1 eraser

- 1 pencil sharpener

- 3 notebooks

- 1 ruler

- School uniforms/clothes

These resources were distributed with the aim of helping families with multiple school-aged children, for whom school costs can be a burden.

This project aimed to improve social and environmental conditions for vulnerable and sensitive groups through Child Friendly Spaces in 4 IDP camps in KRG region, Duhok Governorate.

Through this project parcels of food were distributed to families that have been affected by the earthquake. A total of 1000 families were reached in Bhaktapur and Sindhupalchock. Parcels included the following items:
- Rice (20 kg)
- Cooking Oil (1 lt)
- Lentils (1 kg)
- Salt (1 kg)
- Sugar (1 kg)
- Tea ( 500 gr)
- Soap (4 pcs)
- Toothbrush (4 pcs)
- Toothpaste (1)
- Beaten Rice (1 kg)
- Blanket (1)
- Towel (normal size, 1)
- Curry Powder (100 gr)
- Chili (100 gr)
- Turmeric Powder (100 gr)
- Potatoes (2 kg)
- Instant Noodles (5 packs)

Through this project IBC was able to rehabilitate the roofs of seven different schools in Zakho region in Iraq. Roofs were repaired and insulated in order to provide and ensure the necessary physical conditions for children

Targeted beneficiaries for this project were living in Idlb. After the Chemical attack around 40000 people fled the towns and run to the countryside for safety. One of the emerging needs was for hygiene and utensils, in this framework a total of 300 families or 1412 individuals were reached through this project.

The activities conducted were focused on the distribution of monthly food packages planned between 10-30 April and implemented between 20-30 th April.

Country / Region

Türkiye

Target Group

Refugee and Host Communities

Sector

Protection

Outcome

The project’s main objectives will be: