No: 10 WASH SECTOR COORDINATION MEETING MINUTES
Venue: SMoWR Conference Hall, Maiduguri Date: 22nd sept, 2015 Time: 10:00 AM
Agenda
S/No |
Session |
Facilitator |
1 |
Opening Prayer |
Members |
2 |
Introduction |
All |
3 |
Adoption of Agenda |
All |
4. |
Opening Remarks |
Permanent secretary |
5. |
Agency updates on activities in the IDP camps and host communities in the State. |
Agency Representatives |
6. |
Presentation of cholera action plan implementation in IDP camps |
RUWASSA |
7. |
Presentation of WASH cluster matrix by stakeholders for agreement. |
All |
8. |
AOB. |
All |
9. |
Closing Remark/Prayer |
Chair Person/All |
Agencies present; BOSEPA, SMoWR, RUWASSA, IMC, SCI, UNICEF, AAH, IOM, OCHA, UNHCR, ICRC, and UN.
Apologies: MSF- France. Also in also in attendance were the Deputy Humanitarian Coordinator and Director from NEMA National Head Quarters Abuja.
Agenda Item |
Summary/Highlights |
Recommended Action Point |
Agency/Person |
|
|
||||
Opening Prayer |
||||
All |
The Chairperson who is the Honourable commissioner SMoWR called the meeting to order at exactly 10:59 am by opening prayer made by Salihu Kachalla of BOSEPA. |
|
|
|
Introduction |
||||
All |
Engr Kefas Jaduwa Director planning Research and statistics (SMoWR) on behalf of the chairperson called for self-introduction of participants. |
|
|
|
Adoption of Agenda |
||||
All |
The chairperson went through the Agenda and raised a motion for the adoption. Chairperson suggested that review of the last minutes of meeting be included in the Agenda and was seconded by Engr Kefas Jaduwa. |
Review of the last minutes of meeting to be included |
|
|
Opening Remark |
||||
Chair Person & Co-Chair Person |
The Chairperson warmly welcomed members to the meeting. She proceeded by saying that she was delighted to be in the midst of stakeholders who were determined to better the lives and living conditions of Borno citizens, particularly children and women. Though she was attending the meeting for the first time since assumption in office, but noted that the meeting is a unique one since it is specifically focusing on the areas of WASH. She implored WASH stakeholders to ensure effective coordination and application of standards while rendering humanitarian services. She further shared her experience during one of her official working visit paid to IDPs camps that there are still gaps in the areas of WASH, most especially with regards to poor hygiene practices amongst IDPs. She therefore, stressed the need for increased hygiene awareness creation on the dangers of open defecation and importance of personal hygiene practices to prevent cholera and diarrheal incidences. Also, notable amongst the problems she observed is overcrowding in the IDPs camps leading to overstretch of available WASH facilities and open defecation practice. Open defecation raises security and dignity issues, particularly for girls and women, and health issues for entire communities. She called closer working relationship with BOSEPA in the areas of solid waste disposal, drainage and vector control in order to make the camps healthy and friendly for living. She called for understanding with the IDPs given the background of where they are coming from which makes adapting to the new facilities difficult especially on hygiene practice and attitudinal change which may take a longer time. She requested that partners consider support to rehabilitate a large public borehole located between Dalori and Kofa IDPs camps be rehabilitated to serve both camps, Konduga Town and the adjourning villages. The promised to facilitate participation of a high level SEMA official at the subsequent WiE working group meeting. |
To create heightened awareness on the dangers cholera and importance of personal hygiene in camps and communities hosting IDPs. WASH partners to work closely with BOSEPA in the areas of solid waste disposal, drainage and vector control in order to make camps healthy and friendly for living. |
All WASH partners
|
|
Agency updates on activities in the IDP camps and host communities in the State |
||||
BOSEPA |
SalihuKachalla, gave the following achievements within the period of two weeks of reporting as follows Solid waste disposal- UNICEF in collaboration with RUWASSA and BOSEPA supported the conduct of general environmental sanitation and evacuation of solid waste in 14 IDP camps General environmental sanitation in IDP camps and host communities. Vector control- UNICEF in collaboration with RUWASSA and BOSEPA planned to conduct fumigation in all the 14 IDPcamps. Planned activities UNICEF in collaboration with RUWASSA /BOSEPA commenced sand filling and levelling of NYSC IDPs camp, as a mitigation measure to the current flood in order to prevent outbreaks of WASH related diseases. |
|
|
|
RUWASSA |
Aisha Hamza, presented the following achievements within the 2 weeks of reporting as follows: Activities under Water supply UNICEF in collaboration with RUWASSA supplied HTH granules and supported disinfection of underground water reservoirs at NYSC, Government girls college, Sanda Shehu Kyarimi, CAN centre, Women Teachers College ,Arabic teachers college,Goni Kachalleri and Yerwa IDP camps, benefitting 44,488 ( male ;12,397 female;13,507; Boys 7,629&Girls 10,955). UNICEF supported the operation and maintenance of motorized boreholes in six IDP camps namely; Dalori, Government College, NYSC, Arabic Teachers college, Women Teachers college and Teacher’s village with daily supply of 20 liters of fuel with 50,536 (male10, 334, female 16, 575, Boys 10,032 &girls13, 595) beneficiaries. Activities under Hygiene 2,354 people affected by conflict (male 512, female 792; boys441&girls: 609) reached with key hygiene messages, dangers of cholera inclusive at Goni Kacahelleri IDP camp. Similarly, 400 Households reached with the distribution of 400 packs of water chlorination tablets in Goni Kachalleri IDP camp. 1,998 people affected by conflict (male 408, female 901; boys 303&girls; 386) reached with key hygiene messages, dangers of cholera inclusive at Sanda Shehu Kyarimi IDP camp. Sanitation UNICEF in collaboration with RUWASSA and BOSEPA commenced sand filling of NYSC IDPs camp, as a mitigation measure to the current flood in order to prevent outbreaks of WASH related diseases. Similarly, UNICEF in collaboration with BOSEPA commenced general environmental sanitation and solid waste disposal in 14 IDPs camps, in order to make camps healthy and friendly for living. Planned activities To continue with hygiene promotion activities on the dangers of cholera inclusive in IDP camps and host communities. To continue with drilling and installation of solar boreholes at Teachers village To continue with general environmental sanitation in IDP camps. To commence drilling and installation of hand pumps in Galtimari communities hosting IDPs To continue with sand filling NYSC IDPs camp. Finally she raised concern on the quality of water trucked to Goni Kachelleri IDPs camp. Chairperson responded that Water use for trucking must be collected from treatment plant to avoid contamination. Alhassan Nuhu (NEMA) commended WASH stakeholders for their various efforts made so far. But suggested the need to come up with a development plan that will capture the existing gaps and to identify which Agency is doing what and where to avoid duplication. |
Water use for trucking should be collected from treatment plant to avoid contamination. Health sector should be involved in WASH activities. Development of sector plan to fill in the existing gaps and to identify which Agency is doing what and where to avoid duplication. |
|
|
UNHCR/IOM |
Presentation of UNHCR and IOM was made by Mohammed Tejan (UNHCR) .He stated that UNCHR presently have 9 coordination sections in IDPs camps. He further stated that it has observed that NFIs are inadequate and in some camps NFIs used for bathing are as well used for food collection. Therefore , in line with the cholera response , UNHCR in collaboration with IOM and UNFPA concluded plans to distribute the following under listed NFIs ; 103-wheel barrows,515 –shovels,515 rakes,515 diggers,515 diggers, 515 heavy duty goves,5600 mask,206 reflector jackets, 206 gun boots,4000 disinfectants and 103 hand washing facilities to the following IDPs camps to ensure general environmental sanitation. 1, Gubio. 2. Govt College camp,3. Women teachers, 4.Farm centre, 5.Dalori, 6.250 housing estate, 7. Govt college, 8. Bakassi,9.Arabic teachers college,10.NYSC,11. EYN CAN centre, 12.Sanda Kyarimi, 13 .Goni Kachelleri,14.BOCOLIS, 15.Govt college(Yerwa) 16.Teachers Village He presented the details of NFI S each Agency is distributing belw IOM – Distribution of 6300 food containers to 6300 HHs. UNCHCR- Distribution of soaps and jerry cans to all IDPs camps. UNFPA -washing/bathing tubs However IOM has concluded plans to partners with Unicef to conduct hygiene sensitization in Camps and communities hosting IDPs. |
The need to provide more NFIs and sensitized IDPs to separate NFIs for kitchen and toilets.
|
|
|
SCI |
Presentation of Save the children was made by Umar Bishara on WASH interventions made so far. Construction of 35 hand pumps is ongoing in camps and communities hosting IDPs Construction of 40 household latrines is ongoing at Garba Buzu community hosting IDPs and have plans to extend interventions to Madinatu and Gubio Road IDPs camp. SCI packaged 1700 hygiene kits targeting 1700 returnees from Cameroun at Gubio Road IDPs camp. The content of the hygiene kits includes 2 mats 2 blankets 4 tooth brush 5 tablet of bathing soap 2 Insecticide treated net (ITN) 1 Petroleum jelly |
. |
|
|
IMC |
Mukhtar Abubabakar (M&E officer) reported that IMC is currently working at Government college IDP camps,Bulabulin and Wulari Jerusalem communities hosting IDPs and has carried out the following activities; IMC distributed 1875 hygiene kits to 1875. Trained 80 hygiene volunteers Trained 40 water committees Trained 40 sanitation volunteers Dug 3 solid waste pits. Drilled 6 hand pumps Commence sensitization on hygiene promotion. Ongoing activities Rehabilitation of 10 water points in host communities. Selection and training of 10 Water committees. Selection and training of 10 sanitation committees Distribution of hygiene kits. House hold water quality monitoring. Construction of 64 blocks of pit latrine. Construction of drainage at Sanda Kyarimi. Conversion of hand pump to solar at Sanda kyarimi IMC has concluded plans to partner with BOSEPA for the provision of waste bins using the following sharing formula BOSEPA 55% and IMC 45%. |
|
|
|
OXFAM |
Abubakar Yakubu (WASH officer) OXFAM shared their proposed plans as follows. Construction of 34 latrines in Maffa and Dikwa LGAs. Mapped out Zannari, Shokari,Gwozari , Kusari,Bukarti and Kaleri communities hosting IDPs for the distribution of NFI to 4000 households. |
|
|
|
AAH |
Standford Tonderayi (Field coordinator) AAH made the following presentation on the activities achieved within the period of 2 weeks of reporting as follows; Under water supply Establishments of 15 Water user committees in 15 informal IDP camps namely; Veternary quarters,Jimtilo,Njimtilo MDG,Sabongari,Buzu quartes,kulorori,Gomari pompamari,Gwange Layintaki,Mairi,Mairi Kuwait,Shuwari II, and Abujan Talakawa. Under Hygiene Promotion. Hygiene awareness creation was conducted in the following locations namely; Women Teachers college, Arabic Teachers, Sanda kyarimi, Buzu quarters,Goni Kachelleri,sabon gari, and Kulorori Camps and communities hosting IDPs.
NFI The following items were distributed to1101 households for a period of 5 months. Laundry soap 280gx35pcs bathing soap 200gx35pcs Aqua tabs ITN X2pcs Multipurpose cloth 1 20 litres jerry cans 2pc Potty -1 each. Below are the locations and the quantities distributed to avoid duplication. Sanda Kyari-216 households were reached. Goni Kachelleri-86 households were reached. Maduganari- 67households were reached. Fori- 32 households were reached. Kullolori- 24 households were reached. Buzu quarters-617 households were reached. Sabongari-57 households were reached. AAH Planned Activities Distribution of 1500 NFI kits ( to last for six months) To disseminate key Hygiene messages to 1200HH. Construction of 4 VIP latrines at health centers in communities hosting IDPs. Rehabilitation of 24 water sources in communities hosting IDPs and 5 in Health facilities. shelter kits to 1500 households construction of 4 incinerators at health centers Construction of 40 blocks emergency latrines. Establishment of 27 water management committees water quality testing and monitoring Continue with sensitization as cholera response. Environmental and waste management campaigns. |
|
|
|
ICRC |
Gillaume Pierrehumbert (WATHAB) made the following presentation on behalf ICRC.
Activities achieved under water supply includes connecting Dalori IDPs camp to the main treatment plant to boost water supply. Cleaning and Environmental sanitation activities in IDPs camps. Establishment of environmental sanitation committees in camps. Construction40 latrines in farm centre IDPs camp Planned activities Construction of 12emergency latrines in Goni Kachelleri IDPs camp To supply water to Goni Kachelleri and Farm centre IDPs camps. Supply HTH to Goni Kachallari and farm center IDPs camps. Establishment of drainage committee in IDP camps. To construct ORT points in Maiduguri town. |
|
|
|
6. Presentation of cholera action plan implementation in IDP camps |
|
|||
RUWASSA
|
Presentation of cholera action plan implementation in IDPs camps was done by Aisha Hamza (RUWASSA).She highlighted the agreed action points based on the last cholera emergency meeting held by WASH and health stakeholders at the ministry water conference hall as follows. BOSEPA in collaboration with UNICEF to disinfect toilets and fumigate 14 IDP camps with immediate effect. RUWASSA and Action against hunger (AAH) to sustain the on-going hygiene promotion activities and chlorination of water sources in IDPs camps. UNICEF in collaboration with BOSEPA and RUWASSA to continue with the sand filling of pools of stagnant water at NYSC IDPs camp. MSF to continue with trucking of water at Goni kachelleri and install PVC water storage containers. RUWASSA to take charge of chlorination. UNICEF/RUWASSA to introduce stipend allowance to identified IDPs to ensure regular cleaning of toilets. UNICEF in collaboration with RUWASSA to install hand washing facilities at strategic locations of in camps filled with 0.05% chlorinated water in order to promote hand washing at critical times and break the transmission routes of diarrhoea and vomiting. To restrict movement of persons in out of the camps in order to prevent transmission of the disease. To boost access to safe water amongst others Finally she requested members to give updates on the status of implementation of the agreed action plans.
|
. |
|
|
7. Presentation of WASH cluster by stakeholders for agreement. |
|
|||
UNICEF |
Salihu Lonis WASH specialist (UNICEF) made a power point presentation on WASH cluster matrix. He further explained that the mapping was based on the Agencies presence and the current services they are rendering under each subsector of WASH. The idea is to come up with a comprehensive development plan that will address the current gaps in order to avoid duplication. Therefore, he requested the secretariat to transmit the matrix for input and final agreement. |
Members to come up with development plan and identify who is doing what and where.
|
|
|
8. AOB |
||||
ALL |
To liaise with MWOR and RUWASSA while siting new facilities in order to ensure application of standard Members agreed to avoid duplication of work IDPs camps to have a coordination office Mechanisms that will link the sector lead with the National working group. Increase shelter in Dalori IDPs camps. To place dust bins close to hostel in IDPs camps. Need to increase intervention to host communities. SEMA/NEMA to attend next meeting. MWOR plan to extend water to 4 wards in Konduga. FOMWAN and VCMs to be involved in hygiene promotion. Total attendance was 27. (see below) |
|
|
|
9. |
The meeting ended at about 12:32 Pm by closing prayers made by individuals |
|
|
Agreed next meeting will be on Tuesday 6th Oct.2015 at 10:00 at SMoWR Conference Hall.
Attendance List 27
# |
Name |
Agency |
Designation |
Tel. No. |
|
Signature |
1. |
Dr zainab Gimba |
MWR |
Hon commissioner |
08168958984 |
Present |
|
2. |
Engr.Kyari Abdu |
MWR |
Permanent secretary |
0806476384 |
Present |
|
3. |
Franck Ndaie |
UNICEF |
Chief of Field Office |
09037908312 |
Present |
|
4. |
Engr.Kefas Jaduwa |
MWR |
DPRS |
08020390626 |
Present |
|
5. |
Engr Baba Gujibawu |
RUWASSA |
GM |
08035058700 |
Present |
|
6. |
Stanford Tonderayi |
AAH |
Field coordinator |
08105861567 |
Present |
|
7. |
Alobu innocent.O |
AAH |
PM WASH |
08033142545 |
Present |
|
8. |
Abba S. Jiddiji |
AAH |
WASH T.A |
08039654910 |
Present |
|
9. |
Guillaume Pierrehumbert |
ICRC |
WATHAB coordinator |
09037271089 |
Present |
|
10. |
Martin Kamal |
ICRC |
WATHAB Delegation |
09031228429 |
Present |
|
11. |
Alhaji Mala zanna |
ICRC |
WATHAB Fo |
08165873772 |
Present |
|
12. |
Munir safieddin |
UN |
DHC |
08149576540 |
Present |
|
13. |
Mohammed Tejan cole |
UNHCR |
Prog officer |
08090204619 |
Present |
|
14. |
Engr Malut Mohammed |
RUWASSA |
Director |
08032730298 |
Present |
|
15. |
Salihu lonis |
UNICEF |
WASH specialist |
07032933387 |
|
|
16. |
Victor lahai |
OCHA |
OCHA |
07037810141 |
present |
|
17. |
Hebeng Perez |
UNOCHA |
HAO |
0793120024 |
Present |
|
18. |
Salisu Kachalla |
BOSEPA |
Head of operation |
08027375944 |
Present |
|
19. |
Omanchi O. Emmanuel |
IMC |
WASH officer |
08038700770 |
Present |
|
20. |
Mukhtar Abubakar |
IMC |
M&E officer |
08065558885 |
Present |
|
21 |
Umar Bishara |
SCI |
WASH officer |
08037042106 |
Present |
|
22 |
Auwal A. Bappa |
UNICEF |
WASH consultant |
08036093003 |
Present |
|
23 |
Aisha Hamza |
RUWASSA |
WASH officer |
08067127099 |
Present |
|
24 |
Njidda Gabasa |
RUWASSA |
WSO |
08037425899 |
Present |
|
25. |
Abubakubar Yakubu |
OXFAM |
Humanitarian field officer |
08032639263 |
Present |
|
26 |
Ibrahim Kyari |
OXFAM |
WASH officer |
08138231174 |
Present |
|
27 |
Richard Aguda |
OXFAM |
M&E officer |
08067700018 |
Present |
1 TRANSITIONAL COSTS IN THE INSURANCE SPECIALIST SECTOR
1 CONECTOR RECTO SECTOR PARAESTATAL 2 PROGRAMAS Y PROYECTOS
1 CONECTOR RECTO SECTOR PARAESTATAL INTRODUCCIÓN EN CUMPLIMIENTO A
Tags: coordination meeting, a coordination, meeting, venue, sector, coordination, smowr, minutes