SC Agenda – 7 th November 2012

1. Opening & Introductions • Minutes of the meeting 3rd October, including action points • Developments in last weeks • Update – Situation Overview • Update from NDMA • Updates from the districts • Information Management • 2012 Emergency Response • Ongoing / Planned Distributions • 2011 Recovery (time permitting) • Update on Commitments for ER Programmes • Update on Funding status • Shelter activities timeline • Funding Overview (CERF, ERF, Rapid and HOP) • TSSU • First Phase Results • CCCM Training • Operational Guidelines and Proposed solutions for IDPs living in Schools • AOB • TWIG – Follow on detailed session for Technical Discussion SC Agenda – 7th November 2012

2. Update from NDMA

3. JACOBABAD

5. Update from Sindh SC holding regular weekly coordination meetings in the northern Sindh DADU: new flooding. Relief Department estimates that 25,000 people affected and is working in 22 villages. Two NGOs are currently doing assessments. Winterized support is urgent “What we see in our clinics is an increase of lower and upper respiratory tract infections and a decrease of malaria cases.” MSF

6. Update from Balochistan Funding urgently required to support further distributions Winterization support is urgent

7. NOVEMBER DECEMBER Winter Temperatures

8. FEBRUARY JANUARY Winter Temperatures

9. Emergency Update

10. SC Emergency Summary by Province

11. SC Update – Distributions Total distributions (Sindh and Balochistan & Punjab) so far

12. Distribution Summary

13. Difference in number of HH served till October 02, 2012 and November 07, 12 (Total HH Served: 188,350) Agency Summary – Emergency

14. Emergency – Remaining Needs

17. Funding Mechanisms

18. TSSU Findings • 201 temporary settlements hosting 33,269 individuals have been assessed in Jacobabad, Kashmore and Shikarpur. ( aprox 5,300 families)

19. TSSU Findings Based on the field observations many families have left the temporary settlements. · Water has receded or is only about 1 feet deep in many areas allowing people to circulate and go back to their place of origin · During this harvesting season people want to rescue what remains of their crops · Little humanitarian assistance in camp-like settings discouraged prolonged displacement. · Evictions from temporary settlements and public buildings forced people to go back .

20. TSSU Findings • ASSITANCE: • IN TEMPORARY SETTLEMENTS • Stranded IDPS • IN RETURN AREAS/ VILLAGES • IDP that can return • IDP that have retuned • IDP still displaced • Host Communities

21. TSSU Findings

22. TSSU Findings • Settlements lack proper structure with 78% being spontaneous settlements • IDP evicted for schools • Disruption of schooling vs adequate solution for IDP • Relocation where? • Discussion involving authorities and humanitarian partners • Shelter, Education and Protection Clusters working on Guidelines. Education Department engaged.   TSSU MIRA

23. TSSU Findings Challenges: identification of location, needs and assistance delivery Next TSSU Assessment People are living in the water

24. Beneficiary Feedback Mechanisms