Initial Findings on Shelter Cluster Monitoring
Shelter Cluster joint
monitoring
INITIAL FINDINGS
2 December 2009
Where we are
•
Timeline
– now in the final (4
th
) week of
monitoring – final results and analysis next week
•
Database
online – work in progress! – includes
results (submitted) from first 2 weeks (44
households in 4 districts)
•
Agencies
still participating: CRS, Care/P3SD, Save
the Children, Oxfam/Walhi/Kabisat, PMI, Islamic
Relief
•
Constraints
– submission deadlines, complete
form filling / complexity of form, language /
communication
Household survey
•
84% houses severely/moderately affected
•
58% living in original house
•
23% in below-standard transitional shelter
•
16% in acceptable transitional shelter
•
3% with host families
•
Apparently no significant increase in household
numbers – couple of exceptions in Kota Padang
•
Have interviewed mainly male ‘owners’ (less
females, few tenants)
Self-recovery
•
27% of people are rebuilding their homes –
what are the other 63% doing?
•
90% say they need building materials (bricks,
wood, cement, sand) & cash
•
46% say they have insufficient labour to
rebuild
•
No notable difference in responses between
rural / urban population (but small sample!)
Household items
•
Imperfect form – not getting clear answers on
quality / use / gaps
•
Most commonly distributed items are blankets
and buckets
•
Most items received / bought are being used,
with a few exceptions in the case of mosquito
nets and cooking pots
•
Vast majority of household items have been
bought from shops
Tools
•
Imperfect form – not getting clear answers on
quality, use or gaps
•
Most commonly distributed / bought items
are machetes and claw hammers
•
People want building materials and cash, not
just tools, to rebuild
WASH
•
Good, simple questions and clear results!
•
Before earthquake 58% people used latrines,
after earthquake 44%
•
Majority of people use wells for water
collection (74% before, 65% after)
•
Rain and river water are also commonly used,
including in Kota Padang
•
Few people use water delivery or water pipes
Analysis of initial findings from the joint monitoring of shelter clusters conducted in December 2009, including household survey results, self-recovery efforts, distribution of household items and tools, and WASH conditions post-earthquake.
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Presentation Transcript
Shelter Cluster joint monitoring INITIAL FINDINGS 2 December 2009
Where we are Timeline now in the final (4th) week of monitoring final results and analysis next week Database online work in progress! includes results (submitted) from first 2 weeks (44 households in 4 districts) Agencies still participating: CRS, Care/P3SD, Save the Children, Oxfam/Walhi/Kabisat, PMI, Islamic Relief Constraints submission deadlines, complete form filling / complexity of form, language / communication
Household survey 84% houses severely/moderately affected 58% living in original house 23% in below-standard transitional shelter 16% in acceptable transitional shelter 3% with host families Apparently no significant increase in household numbers couple of exceptions in Kota Padang Have interviewed mainly male owners (less females, few tenants)
Self-recovery 27% of people are rebuilding their homes what are the other 63% doing? 90% say they need building materials (bricks, wood, cement, sand) & cash 46% say they have insufficient labour to rebuild No notable difference in responses between rural / urban population (but small sample!)
Household items Imperfect form not getting clear answers on quality / use / gaps Most commonly distributed items are blankets and buckets Most items received / bought are being used, with a few exceptions in the case of mosquito nets and cooking pots Vast majority of household items have been bought from shops
Tools Imperfect form not getting clear answers on quality, use or gaps Most commonly distributed / bought items are machetes and claw hammers People want building materials and cash, not just tools, to rebuild
WASH Good, simple questions and clear results! Before earthquake 58% people used latrines, after earthquake 44% Majority of people use wells for water collection (74% before, 65% after) Rain and river water are also commonly used, including in Kota Padang Few people use water delivery or water pipes
