Camp Management

C1

% of IDP population living in camps that have been registered at the household level

C2

% of IDP population living in camps that has been registered at the individual level

C3

% of displaced people living in camps or collective centres managed under the CCCM cluster

C4

% of IDP camps that have a dispute resolution mechanism

C5

% of IDP camps in which at least one NFI distribution has taken place in the last three months

C6

% of IDP camps in which people are able to move freely inside and outside the camp

C7

% of IDP camps where household registration services are available for camp residents

C8

% of IDP camps where individual registration services are available for camp residents

C9

% of IDP camps where programmes for disabled persons are offered to camp residents

C10

% of IDP camps where programmes for single heads of household are offered to camp residents

C11

% of camps where programmes for older persons are offered to camp residents

C12

% of camps where programmes for children are offered to camp residents

Early Recovery

ER1

% of public sector employees unavailable because of crisis

ER2

% of localities with a local government-led recovery plan

ER3

% of households with no income sources provided with income support (transfer or generation)

ER4

% of households with no livelihood assets

ER5

% of eligible workforce who is employed on a) a short term/temporary basis; b) a long term/permanent basis

ER6

% of affected sites with problematic rubble/debris present

ER7

% of population with access to basic infrastructure

Education

E1

% of school-age children and youth not currently attending school/learning

E2

% of existing school buildings (a) usable; (b) unusable

E3

% of schools/learning spaces with classes taking place in temporary facilities

E4

Number of school days disrupted or lost due to the emergency

E5

% of schools/learning spaces with life skill-based education on crisis-related issues

E6

% of schools/learning spaces that lost learning material as a result of the emergency

E7

% of teaching personnel unable to deliver classes due to the emergency

E8

% of schools/learning spaces offering psychosocial support for (a) children and youth; (b) teachers

E9

% of education authority officials not working due to the emergency

E10

% of government education offices/ facilities (a) usable; (b) unusable

Emergency Shelter

S1

% of affected population who do not have either shelter or settlement to SPHERE minimum standards

S2

% of affected population who do not have non-food items to SPHERE minimum standards

S3

% of affected population by settlement type

S4

% of affected population by shelter solution

S5

% of homes / dwellings damaged or destroyed

S6

% of affected population with a covered living area of less that 3.5 m² per person

S7

% of affected population targeted for shelter and settlement assistance who have not received any shelter and settlement assistance to date.

S8

% of affected population targeted for non-food items assistance who have not received any non-food item assistance to date

S9

% of affected population who do not have shelter and settlement to continuously meet SPHERE minimum standards until durable solutions are achieved.

S10

% of affected population whose shelter, settlement and non-food item needs to meet SPHERE Shelter, Settlement and Non-Food Items standards cannot be covered by committed funding.

Food Security

F1

% HHs according to food consumption score (< 21 and 21-34, 35+)

F2

% HHs by duration of food stock

F3

% HHs according to coping strategy index

F4

% HHs by main source of staple food consumed

F5

% HHs with less than three daily meals for children < 5 years

F6

% HHs with less than two daily meals for adults

F7

% HHs without physical access to any market

F8

% markets by level of decreases in availability of main staple food

F9

% markets with price of main staple foods increased by at least 20%

F10

% HHs by main income source

F11

% HHs by main type of cash expenditure (e.g. food, health, transportation, housing)

F12

Average daily casual labour wage

F13

% HHs receiving food assistance, by type of assistance

F14

% of HHs receiving cash / voucher

Health

H1

Average population per health facility

H2

Number of HF with Comprehensive Emergency Obstetric Care / 500,000 population

H3

% of HF providing selected relevant services

H4

Number of health workers (MD + nurse + midwife) per 10,000 population

H5

Number of CHW per 10,000 population

H6

Number of outpatients consultations

H7

Coverage of measles vaccination ( 6 mon - 15 y)

H8

% of expected deliveries by Cesarean section

H9

Number of cases or incidence rates for selected diseases relevant to the local context

H10

Number of reported cases of sexual violence

Nutrition

N1

% children 6 - 59 months acutely malnourished a) pre-crisis, b) currently

N2

Number of children 6 - 59 months moderately acutely malnourished a) currently  b) pre-crisis

N3

Number children 6 - 59 months severely acutely malnourished  a) currently,  b)pre-crisis

N4

% acutely severely acutely malnourished children 6-59 months enrolled in admitted to therapeutic feeding programmes

N5

% of moderately acutely malnourished  6-59 month enrolled supplementary feeding programmes

N6

% of infants aged 0-5 months who are: a) fed exclusively with breast milk, b) Formula  fed, c) Particially breastfed

N7

% of infants 6-8 months of age who receive solid, semi-solid and soft food

N8

Proportion of children 6 - 23 months of age who receive food from 4 or more food groups currently and pre-crisis

N9

Proportion of children (breastfed and non-breastfed) 6 - 23 months of age who received solid, semi-solid and soft foods for the minimum number of times or more number of daily feeding episodes in children.

N10

Proportion of mother with children 0-23 months receiving IYCF counseling

N11

Proportion of children 6 - 59 months having received vitamin A in previous 6 months

Protection

P1

Number of civilians injured in violence

P2

% of surveyed sites where there are reported attacks directed at the civilian population

P3

Number of civilians reported or estimated  killed by violence

P4

% of surveyed sites where civilians are being deliberately killed by armed actors

P5

Number of community assets (e.g. bridge, school, hospital, place of worship) deliberately attacked

P6

% of surveyed sites where civilians are being coerced into assisting combatants or arms bearers

P7

% of affected population living in surveyed sites with indications that mines and explosive remnants of war, or unexploded munitions / devices are currently present

P8

Number of reports of disappearances / abductions

P9

% of surveyed sites reporting that disappearances / abductions are taking place

P10

% of surveyed sites where the civilian community is threatened  by armed actors

P11

Number of reported cases of torture or cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment

P12

% of surveyed sites where there are reports of torture or cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment

P13

% of health facilities equipped to respond to GBV survivors (e.g. PEP kits)

P14

% of affected population with access to security services.

P15

% of surveyed sites with communal facilities with separate toilet and bathing facilities for males and females

P16

Number of reports of sexual violence per 10,000 people

P17

Is there a data system in place to systematically collect IDP population data? (Y/N)

P18

% of reporting surveyed sites where arbitrary restrictions on freedom of movement exist

P19

Number of separated children / unaccompanied children / orphaned children

P20

Number of children reported missing

P21

% of unaccompanied and separated children for whom family tracing has been successful

P22

Number of children in institutional care

P23

Number of reports of people arbitrarily detained

P24

Number of reported cases of trafficking for exploitation (labour or sex)

P25

% of reporting communities indicating recruitment of children

P26

Number of children newly reported to be associated with armed forces and groups

P27

Number of children newly released from armed forces and groups

P28

Number of children in worst forms of child labour

P29

% of surveyed sites with active denial or obstruction of adequate food

P30

% of children with safe access to community spaces for socializing, play, learning, etc.

P31

% of surveyed sites with active denial or obstruction of adequate justice mechanisms

P32

% of surveyed sites in which international and/or national humanitarian organizations' access to affected populations has been limited by duty bearers or armed actors

P33

Months since population data was updated

P34

% of the affected population lacking personal identity documents.

P35

% of surveyed sites where there is a functioning dispute resolution mechanism (judical or customary/informal) to address housing, land and property grievances

P36

% of affected population who may be at risk of eviction or unauthorized occupation / confiscation of their property

Water and Sanitation

W1

Average population per toilet / latrine

W2

Average population per toilet / latrine with functioning handwashing facility

W3

Proportion of households possessing soap

W4

% of population with access to 15 litres of water per person per day

W5

% of population with access to bathing facilities (m/f separated, if communal)

W6

% of population with access to laundry facilities

W7

% of sites with solid waste in the open

W8

% of sites with stagnant water