FTS publishes data on humanitarian funding flows as reported by donors and recipient organizations. It presents all humanitarian funding to a country and funding that is specifically reported or that can be specifically mapped against funding requirements stated in humanitarian response plans. The data comes from OCHA's Financial Tracking Service, is encoded as utf-8 and the second row of the CSV contains HXL tags.

Emergency Trends Tracking (ETT) is a crisis-based tool that tracks sudden displacement triggered by specific events or emerging crises. The objective of ETT is to help prioritize humanitarian response and to enable partners to deliver rapid assistance. Based on previous drought induced displacement patterns, and the ones observed since the beginning of the drought, the humanitarian community expects that people will move from rural to urban areas in search of humanitarian services. Consequently, this ETT tool which concentrates only on drought induced displacements, focuses on the main urban centers and surrounding villages for each district. The data is collected through Key Informant Interviews (KIIs) at the location level, from Sunday to Wednesday every week. All locations assessed are monitored each week.

This dataset contains rainfall indicators computed from Climate Hazards Group InfraRed Precipitation satellite imagery with insitu Station data (CHIRPS) at level-2 administrative units. Included indicators are (for each dekad): 10 day rainfall [mm] (rfh) rainfall 1-month rolling aggregation [mm] (r1h) rainfall 3-month rolling aggregation [mm] (r3h) rainfall long term average [mm] (rfh_lta) rainfall 1-month rolling aggregation long term average [mm] (r1h_lta) rainfall 3-month rolling aggregation long term average [mm] (r3h_lta) rainfall anomaly [%] (rfq) rainfall 1-month anomaly [%] (r1q) rainfall 3-month anomaly [%] (r3q)

This dataset contains Food Prices data for Somalia, sourced from the World Food Programme Price Database. The World Food Programme Price Database covers foods such as maize, rice, beans, fish, and sugar for 98 countries and some 3000 markets. It is updated weekly but contains to a large extent monthly data. The data goes back as far as 1992 for a few countries, although many countries started reporting from 2003 or thereafter.

Climate Hazards Group InfraRed Precipitation with Station data (CHIRPS) is a 35+ year quasi-global rainfall data set. It is a gridded rainfall time series for trend analysis and seasonal drought monitoring, spans 50°S-50°N (and all longitudes) and ranges from 1981 to near-present. The anomaly refers to the difference between current rainfall and the average rainfall that occurred between 1981 and 2010 in millimeters. For more information visit the CHIRPS site. This dataset contains the latest available CHIRPS anomaly data. The full list of data available is available from USGS for Mar-May data, Oct-Dec data, and others. Additionally, subnational statistics (mean, min, max) have been calculated for Ethiopia, Kenya, and Somalia and are available in the csv resource.

Contains data from World Health Organization's data portal covering the following categories: Mortality and global health estimates, Sustainable development goals, Millennium Development Goals (MDGs), Health systems, Malaria, Tuberculosis, Child health, Infectious diseases, Neglected Tropical Diseases, World Health Statistics, Health financing, Tobacco, Substance use and mental health, Injuries and violence, HIV/AIDS and other STIs, Public health and environment, Nutrition, Urban health, Child mortality, Noncommunicable diseases, Noncommunicable diseases CCS, Negelected tropical diseases, Infrastructure, Essential health technologies, Medical equipment, Demographic and socioeconomic statistics, Health inequality monitor, Health Equity Monitor, Child malnutrition, TOBACCO, Neglected tropical diseases, International Health Regulations (2005) monitoring framework, 0, Insecticide resistance, Oral health, Universal Health Coverage, Global Observatory for eHealth (GOe), RSUD: GOVERNANCE, POLICY AND FINANCING : PREVENTION, RSUD: GOVERNANCE, POLICY AND FINANCING: TREATMENT, RSUD: GOVERNANCE, POLICY AND FINANCING: FINANCING, RSUD: SERVICE ORGANIZATION AND DELIVERY: TREATMENT SECTORS AND PROVIDERS, RSUD: SERVICE ORGANIZATION AND DELIVERY: TREATMENT CAPACITY AND TREATMENT COVERAGE, RSUD: SERVICE ORGANIZATION AND DELIVERY: PHARMACOLOGICAL TREATMENT, RSUD: SERVICE ORGANIZATION AND DELIVERY: SCREENING AND BRIEF INTERVENTIONS, RSUD: SERVICE ORGANIZATION AND DELIVERY: PREVENTION PROGRAMS AND PROVIDERS, RSUD: SERVICE ORGANIZATION AND DELIVERY: SPECIAL PROGRAMMES AND SERVICES, RSUD: HUMAN RESOURCES, RSUD: INFORMATION SYSTEMS, RSUD: YOUTH, FINANCIAL PROTECTION, AMR GLASS, Noncommunicable diseases and mental health, Health workforce, AMR GASP, ICD, SEXUAL AND REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH, Immunization, NLIS, AMC GLASS For links to individual indicator metadata, see resource descriptions.

This dataset is UCDP's most disaggregated dataset, covering individual events of organized violence (phenomena of lethal violence occurring at a given time and place). These events are sufficiently fine-grained to be geo-coded down to the level of individual villages, with temporal durations disaggregated to single, individual days. Sundberg, Ralph, and Erik Melander, 2013, “Introducing the UCDP Georeferenced Event Dataset”, Journal of Peace Research, vol.50, no.4, 523-532 Högbladh Stina, 2019, “UCDP GED Codebook version 19.1”, Department of Peace and Conflict Research, Uppsala University

The IPC Acute Food Insecurity (IPC AFI) classification provides strategically relevant information to decision makers that focuses on short-term objectives to prevent, mitigate or decrease severe food insecurity that threatens lives or livelihoods. This data has been produced by the National IPC Technical Working Groups for IPC population estimates since 2017. All national population figures are based on official country population estimates. IPC estimates are those published in country IPC reports.

This dataset contains COVID-19 vaccine dose availability forecasts as well as actual deliveries for countries with Humanitarian Response Plans. The data on vaccine availability forecasts was manually extracted from the COVAX Facility Interim Distribution Forecast as announced by COVAX on 3 February 2021. Figures for actual deliveries through channels other than COVAX are compiled by OCHA from press reports. The source(s) press releases, official announcements or articles for each such vaccine delivery are included in the dataset.

Contains data from the World Bank's data portal covering the following topics which also exist as individual datasets on HDX: Agriculture and Rural Development, Aid Effectiveness, Economy and Growth, Education, Energy and Mining, Environment, Financial Sector, Health, Infrastructure, Social Protection and Labor, Poverty, Private Sector, Public Sector, Science and Technology, Social Development, Urban Development, Gender, Millenium development goals, Climate Change, External Debt, Trade.

Contains data from the World Bank's data portal. There is also a consolidated country dataset on HDX. Trade is a key means to fight poverty and achieve the Millennium Development Goals, specifically by improving developing country access to markets, and supporting a rules based, predictable trading system. In cooperation with other international development partners, the World Bank launched the Transparency in Trade Initiative to provide free and easy access to data on country-specific trade policies.

Contains data from the World Bank's data portal. There is also a consolidated country dataset on HDX. Debt statistics provide a detailed picture of debt stocks and flows of developing countries. Data presented as part of the Quarterly External Debt Statistics takes a closer look at the external debt of high-income countries and emerging markets to enable a more complete understanding of global financial flows. The Quarterly Public Sector Debt database provides further data on public sector valuation methods, debt instruments, and clearly defined tiers of debt for central, state and local government, as well as extra-budgetary agencies and funds. Data are gathered from national statistical organizations and central banks as well as by various major multilateral institutions and World Bank staff.

Contains data from the World Bank's data portal. There is also a consolidated country dataset on HDX. Climate change is expected to hit developing countries the hardest. Its effects—higher temperatures, changes in precipitation patterns, rising sea levels, and more frequent weather-related disasters—pose risks for agriculture, food, and water supplies. At stake are recent gains in the fight against poverty, hunger and disease, and the lives and livelihoods of billions of people in developing countries. Addressing climate change requires unprecedented global cooperation across borders. The World Bank Group is helping support developing countries and contributing to a global solution, while tailoring our approach to the differing needs of developing country partners. Data here cover climate systems, exposure to climate impacts, resilience, greenhouse gas emissions, and energy use. Other indicators relevant to climate change are found under other data pages, particularly Environment, Agriculture & Rural Development, Energy & Mining, Health, Infrastructure, Poverty, and Urban Development.

Contains data from the World Bank's data portal. There is also a consolidated country dataset on HDX. Gender equality is a core development objective in its own right. It is also smart development policy and sound business practice. It is integral to economic growth, business growth and good development outcomes. Gender equality can boost productivity, enhance prospects for the next generation, build resilience, and make institutions more representative and effective. In December 2015, the World Bank Group Board discussed our new Gender Equality Strategy 2016-2023, which aims to address persistent gaps and proposed a sharpened focus on more and better gender data. The Bank Group is continually scaling up commitments and expanding partnerships to fill significant gaps in gender data. The database hosts the latest sex-disaggregated data and gender statistics covering demography, education, health, access to economic opportunities, public life and decision-making, and agency.

Contains data from the World Bank's data portal. There is also a consolidated country dataset on HDX. Cities can be tremendously efficient. It is easier to provide water and sanitation to people living closer together, while access to health, education, and other social and cultural services is also much more readily available. However, as cities grow, the cost of meeting basic needs increases, as does the strain on the environment and natural resources. Data on urbanization, traffic and congestion, and air pollution are from the United Nations Population Division, World Health Organization, International Road Federation, World Resources Institute, and other sources.

Contains data from the World Bank's data portal. There is also a consolidated country dataset on HDX. Data here cover child labor, gender issues, refugees, and asylum seekers. Children in many countries work long hours, often combining studying with work for pay. The data on their paid work are from household surveys conducted by the International Labour Organization (ILO), the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF), the World Bank, and national statistical offices. Gender disparities are measured using a compilation of data on key topics such as education, health, labor force participation, and political participation. Data on refugees are from the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees complemented by statistics on Palestinian refugees under the mandate of the United Nations Relief and Works Agency.

Contains data from the World Bank's data portal. There is also a consolidated country dataset on HDX. Technological innovation, often fueled by governments, drives industrial growth and helps raise living standards. Data here aims to shed light on countries technology base: research and development, scientific and technical journal articles, high-technology exports, royalty and license fees, and patents and trademarks. Sources include the UNESCO Institute for Statistics, the U.S. National Science Board, the UN Statistics Division, the International Monetary Fund, and the World Intellectual Property Organization.

Contains data from the World Bank's data portal. There is also a consolidated country dataset on HDX. Effective governments improve people's standard of living by ensuring access to essential services – health, education, water and sanitation, electricity, transport – and the opportunity to live and work in peace and security. Data here includes World Bank staff assessments of country performance in economic management, structural policies, policies for social inclusion and equity, and public sector management and institutions for the poorest countries. Also included are indicators on revenues and expenses from the International Monetary Fund's Government Finance Statistics, and on tax policies from various sources.

Contains data from the World Bank's data portal. There is also a consolidated country dataset on HDX. Private markets drive economic growth, tapping initiative and investment to create productive jobs and raise incomes. Trade is also a driver of economic growth as it integrates developing countries into the world economy and generates benefits for their people. Data on the private sector and trade are from the World Bank Group's Private Participation in Infrastructure Project Database, Enterprise Surveys, and Doing Business Indicators, as well as from the International Monetary Fund's Balance of Payments database and International Financial Statistics, the UN Commission on Trade and Development, the World Trade Organization, and various other sources.

Contains data from the World Bank's data portal. There is also a consolidated country dataset on HDX. For countries with an active poverty monitoring program, the World Bank—in collaboration with national institutions, other development agencies, and civil society—regularly conducts analytical work to assess the extent and causes of poverty and inequality, examine the impact of growth and public policy, and review household survey data and measurement methods. Data here includes poverty and inequality measures generated from analytical reports, from national poverty monitoring programs, and from the World Bank’s Development Research Group which has been producing internationally comparable and global poverty estimates and lines since 1990.

Contains data from the World Bank's data portal. There is also a consolidated country dataset on HDX. The supply of labor available in an economy includes people who are employed, those who are unemployed but seeking work, and first-time job-seekers. Not everyone who works is included: unpaid workers, family workers, and students are often omitted, while some countries do not count members of the armed forces. Data on labor and employment are compiled by the International Labour Organization (ILO) from labor force surveys, censuses, establishment censuses and surveys, and administrative records such as employment exchange registers and unemployment insurance schemes.

Contains data from the World Bank's data portal. There is also a consolidated country dataset on HDX. Infrastructure helps determine the success of manufacturing and agricultural activities. Investments in water, sanitation, energy, housing, and transport also improve lives and help reduce poverty. And new information and communication technologies promote growth, improve delivery of health and other services, expand the reach of education, and support social and cultural advances. Data here are compiled from such sources as the International Road Federation, Containerisation International, the International Civil Aviation Organization, the International Energy Association, and the International Telecommunications Union.

Contains data from the World Bank's data portal. There is also a consolidated country dataset on HDX. Improving health is central to the Millennium Development Goals, and the public sector is the main provider of health care in developing countries. To reduce inequities, many countries have emphasized primary health care, including immunization, sanitation, access to safe drinking water, and safe motherhood initiatives. Data here cover health systems, disease prevention, reproductive health, nutrition, and population dynamics. Data are from the United Nations Population Division, World Health Organization, United Nations Children's Fund, the Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS, and various other sources.

Contains data from the World Bank's data portal. There is also a consolidated country dataset on HDX. An economy's financial markets are critical to its overall development. Banking systems and stock markets enhance growth, the main factor in poverty reduction. Strong financial systems provide reliable and accessible information that lowers transaction costs, which in turn bolsters resource allocation and economic growth. Indicators here include the size and liquidity of stock markets; the accessibility, stability, and efficiency of financial systems; and international migration and workers\ remittances, which affect growth and social welfare in both sending and receiving countries.

Contains data from the World Bank's data portal. There is also a consolidated country dataset on HDX. Natural and man-made environmental resources – fresh water, clean air, forests, grasslands, marine resources, and agro-ecosystems – provide sustenance and a foundation for social and economic development. The need to safeguard these resources crosses all borders. Today, the World Bank is one of the key promoters and financiers of environmental upgrading in the developing world. Data here cover forests, biodiversity, emissions, and pollution. Other indicators relevant to the environment are found under data pages for Agriculture & Rural Development, Energy & Mining, Infrastructure, and Urban Development.

Contains data from the World Bank's data portal. There is also a consolidated country dataset on HDX. The world economy needs ever-increasing amounts of energy to sustain economic growth, raise living standards, and reduce poverty. But today's trends in energy use are not sustainable. As the world's population grows and economies become more industrialized, nonrenewable energy sources will become scarcer and more costly. Data here on energy production, use, dependency, and efficiency are compiled by the World Bank from the International Energy Agency and the Carbon Dioxide Information Analysis Center.

Contains data from the World Bank's data portal. There is also a consolidated country dataset on HDX. Education is one of the most powerful instruments for reducing poverty and inequality and lays a foundation for sustained economic growth. The World Bank compiles data on education inputs, participation, efficiency, and outcomes. Data on education are compiled by the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) Institute for Statistics from official responses to surveys and from reports provided by education authorities in each country.

Contains data from the World Bank's data portal. There is also a consolidated country dataset on HDX. Economic growth is central to economic development. When national income grows, real people benefit. While there is no known formula for stimulating economic growth, data can help policy-makers better understand their countries' economic situations and guide any work toward improvement. Data here covers measures of economic growth, such as gross domestic product (GDP) and gross national income (GNI). It also includes indicators representing factors known to be relevant to economic growth, such as capital stock, employment, investment, savings, consumption, government spending, imports, and exports.

Contains data from the World Bank's data portal. There is also a consolidated country dataset on HDX. Aid effectiveness is the impact that aid has in reducing poverty and inequality, increasing growth, building capacity, and accelerating achievement of the Millennium Development Goals set by the international community. Indicators here cover aid received as well as progress in reducing poverty and improving education, health, and other measures of human welfare.

Contains data from the World Bank's data portal. There is also a consolidated country dataset on HDX. For the 70 percent of the world's poor who live in rural areas, agriculture is the main source of income and employment. But depletion and degradation of land and water pose serious challenges to producing enough food and other agricultural products to sustain livelihoods here and meet the needs of urban populations. Data presented here include measures of agricultural inputs, outputs, and productivity compiled by the UN's Food and Agriculture Organization.

Summary: The settlement data was derived from both the UNDP 1998 and UNDP 2005 datasets along with that of GTZ 2002, FSNAU, KEMRI and OCHA.. This data was cleaned by FAO-SWALIM and OCHA and was updated in 2022. Abstract: Point data of over 10,000 settlements within Somalia, not including IDP settlements. This dataset was compiled by various sources, GTZ, FSNAU, OCHA, Kemri and UNDP and is maintained and updated by OCHA Somalia.

This dataset contains agency- and open source events in which aid access, education and healthcare services were impacted by explosive weapons. Categorized by country. Insecurity Insight collaborates with the International Network on Explosive Weapons (INEW) in producing research and analysis on the harm and use of explosive weapons for the Explosive Weapons Monitor by documenting their effects on health care, education, and aid access.

The Somali Health and Demographic Survey (SHDS) is the first of its kind conducted in Somalia. The survey provides valid, reliable and representative national and sub-national data, on mortality, fertility, birth spacing, maternal and child health, nutrition and gender-based violence. This data is critical to the development of sound national and sub-national evidence-based policy, to effective planning and service delivery, and to the monitoring and evaluation of performance by service providers and development projects and programmes. You can get the microdata at https://microdata.nbs.gov.so/index.php/catalog/50/study-description Please consult the official informs: Somalia and Somaliland Sample design The sample for the SHDS was designed to provide estimates of key indicators for the country as a whole, for each of the eighteen pre-war geographical regions, which are the country’s first-level administrative divisions, as well as separately for urban, rural and nomadic areas. With the exception of Banadir region, which is considered fully urban, each region was stratified into urban, rural and nomadic areas, yielding a total of 55 sampling strata. All three strata of Lower Shabelle and Middle Juba regions, as well as the rural and nomadic strata of Bay region, were completely excluded from the survey due to security reasons. A final total of 47 sampling strata formed the sampling frame.

This master list of health facilities was developed from a variety of government and non-government sources from 50 countries in sub-Saharan Africa. It uses multiple geocoding methods to provide a comprehensive spatial inventory of 98 745 public health facilities. Each data record represents a health facility and has 8 descriptive variables – Location identifiers including: country, first level administrative division, latitude, longitude and LL source (source of the coordinates). Coordinates are rounded off to four decimal places for uniformity, allowing an accuracy of 5–10 metres in decimal degrees coordinate format. This geocoded master facility list has been made publicly and freely available through both the figshare repository and through the World Health Organization’s Global Malaria Programme in Microsoft Excel format.

These document are compiled by the Information Management team in the Global Health Cluster Unit GHCU, and aims to compile the monitoring framework of the Humanitarian Response Plans in Activated Health Clusteres. The data comes from humanitarianaction For any ideas, updates, or corrections please contact Alberto Castillo Aroca castilloalb@who.int GHCU-IM Assessment and Analysis IMO or the GHC healthcluster@who.int. The data used as populations, names, and other designations are used only as a reference and do not imply any endorsement. The compilation is made by the Global Health Cluster IM team and it is expected to be updated. Not all the fields are available in the reviewed documents and it is expected to be complemented. Please see the version control table in the document

Preliminary version of the Secondary Health Data Catalog. This document is compiled by the Information Management team in the Global Health Cluster Unit GHCU and aims to gather secondary data sources relevant to the Humanitarian Health response. The information is collected from publicly validated sources. For any ideas, updates, or corrections please contact Alberto Castillo Aroca castilloalb@who.int GHCU-IM Assessment and Analysis IMO or the GHC healthcluster@who.int. The data used as populations, names, and other designations are used only as a reference and do not imply any endorsement. The compilation is expected to be updated. Not all the fields are available in the reviewed documents, and it is expected to be complemented.

This document is compiled by the Information Management team in the Global Health Cluster Unit GHCU, and aims to gather the figures relevant to Humanitarian Health response at global levels. The information is collected from the last available data from publicly validated sources. See detailed info below. The data is mainly compiled from HRP and follows the structure of the Global Humanitarian Overview. For any ideas, updates, or corrections please contact Luis Hernando AGUILAR R aguilarl@who.int GHCU-IM team-lead or the GHC healthcluster@who.int. The data used as populations, names, and other designations are used only as a reference and do not imply any endorsement. The compilation is expected to be updated. Not all the fields are available in the reviewed documents, and it is expected to be complemented.

View the column descriptions here: https://hqfao.maps.arcgis.com/sharing/rest/content/items/9d44fdf00fde4213950e8da771163ea7/data The Office of Emergency and Resilience (OER) of the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) is piloting a monitoring system to better understand the impacts of COVID-19 and other shocks on food supply, agricultural livelihoods and food security in a number of food crisis countries. This project is supported by the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). The monitoring system consists of primary data collected from households and key informants (including agricultural inputs vendors, food traders and agriculture extension officers) on a periodic basis (more or less every 3 months). Data are mainly collected through Computer-Assisted Telephone Interviews (CATI). In-person surveys are conducted where the circumstances allow for field access. During each round of the system, more than 40,000 interviews have been completed in more than 20 countries. In order to associate each round of data collection with the dates it was performed, refer to the calendar available here: https://covid-19-data-hqfao.hub.arcgis.com/pages/rounds_calendar Data are used to guide strategic decisions, to design programmes and to inform analytical processes such as the IPC. The present layer contains data aggregated on Admin1 level, from Afghanistan, Colombia, DRC, Liberia, Mali, Niger, Sierra Leone, Somalia, Yemen and Zimbabwe. Indicator: Percentage of households reporting shocks directly or indirectly related to COVID-19

View the column descriptions here: https://hqfao.maps.arcgis.com/sharing/rest/content/items/f767b5c05c694ae4b891d87016c611b4/data The Office of Emergency and Resilience (OER) of the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) is piloting a monitoring system to better understand the impacts of COVID-19 and other shocks on food supply, agricultural livelihoods and food security in a number of food crisis countries. This project is supported by the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). The monitoring system consists of primary data collected from households and key informants (including agricultural inputs vendors, food traders and agriculture extension officers) on a periodic basis (more or less every 3 months). Data are mainly collected through Computer-Assisted Telephone Interviews (CATI). In-person surveys are conducted where the circumstances allow for field access. During each round of the system, more than 40,000 interviews have been completed in more than 20 countries. In order to associate each round of data collection with the dates it was performed, refer to the calendar available here: https://covid-19-data-hqfao.hub.arcgis.com/pages/rounds_calendar Data are used to guide strategic decisions, to design programmes and to inform analytical processes such as the IPC. The present layer contains data aggregated on Admin1 level, from Afghanistan, Colombia, DRC, Liberia, Mali, Niger, Sierra Leone, Somalia, Yemen and Zimbabwe. Indicator: Percentage of households reporting sales change

View the column descriptions here: https://hqfao.maps.arcgis.com/sharing/rest/content/items/d4969616de2348e388164b0a7909d352/data The Office of Emergency and Resilience (OER) of the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) is piloting a monitoring system to better understand the impacts of COVID-19 and other shocks on food supply, agricultural livelihoods and food security in a number of food crisis countries. This project is supported by the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). The monitoring system consists of primary data collected from households and key informants (including agricultural inputs vendors, food traders and agriculture extension officers) on a periodic basis (more or less every 3 months). Data are mainly collected through Computer-Assisted Telephone Interviews (CATI). In-person surveys are conducted where the circumstances allow for field access. During each round of the system, more than 40,000 interviews have been completed in more than 20 countries. In order to associate each round of data collection with the dates it was performed, refer to the calendar available here: https://covid-19-data-hqfao.hub.arcgis.com/pages/rounds_calendar Data are used to guide strategic decisions, to design programmes and to inform analytical processes such as the IPC. The present layer contains data aggregated on Admin1 level, from Afghanistan, Colombia, DRC, Liberia, Mali, Niger, Sierra Leone, Somalia, Yemen and Zimbabwe. Indicator: Percentage of households reporting income change

View the column descriptions here: https://hqfao.maps.arcgis.com/sharing/rest/content/items/db6576af73174f6db30b6d6b4702537d/data The Office of Emergency and Resilience (OER) of the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) is piloting a monitoring system to better understand the impacts of COVID-19 and other shocks on food supply, agricultural livelihoods and food security in a number of food crisis countries. This project is supported by the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). The monitoring system consists of primary data collected from households and key informants (including agricultural inputs vendors, food traders and agriculture extension officers) on a periodic basis (more or less every 3 months). Data are mainly collected through Computer-Assisted Telephone Interviews (CATI). In-person surveys are conducted where the circumstances allow for field access. During each round of the system, more than 40,000 interviews have been completed in more than 20 countries. In order to associate each round of data collection with the dates it was performed, refer to the calendar available here: https://covid-19-data-hqfao.hub.arcgis.com/pages/rounds_calendar Data are used to guide strategic decisions, to design programmes and to inform analytical processes such as the IPC. The present layer contains data aggregated on Admin1 level, from Afghanistan, Colombia, DRC, Liberia, Mali, Niger, Sierra Leone, Somalia, Yemen and Zimbabwe. Indicator: Percentage of households reporting herd size change

View the column descriptions here: https://hqfao.maps.arcgis.com/sharing/rest/content/items/5d16cc7cc65d4245b58cb0cf07f1d129/data The Office of Emergency and Resilience (OER) of the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) is piloting a monitoring system to better understand the impacts of COVID-19 and other shocks on food supply, agricultural livelihoods and food security in a number of food crisis countries. This project is supported by the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). The monitoring system consists of primary data collected from households and key informants (including agricultural inputs vendors, food traders and agriculture extension officers) on a periodic basis (more or less every 3 months). Data are mainly collected through Computer-Assisted Telephone Interviews (CATI). In-person surveys are conducted where the circumstances allow for field access. During each round of the system, more than 40,000 interviews have been completed in more than 20 countries. In order to associate each round of data collection with the dates it was performed, refer to the calendar available here: https://covid-19-data-hqfao.hub.arcgis.com/pages/rounds_calendar Data are used to guide strategic decisions, to design programmes and to inform analytical processes such as the IPC. The present layer contains data aggregated on Admin1 level, from Afghanistan, Colombia, DRC, Liberia, Mali, Niger, Sierra Leone, Somalia, Yemen and Zimbabwe. Indicator: Percentage of households reporting drop in crop production

Global Acute Malnutrition (GAM) is the presence of both moderate acute malnutrition (MAM) and severe acute malnutrition (SAM) in a population. Height and body weight ratios are measured for children between 6 months and 5 years old to determine the prevalence of malnutrition. Rates above 15 per cent are ordinarily considered an emergency but rates above 30 per cent contribute to the case for famine in a given area.

The Who does What Where (3W) is a core humanitarian coordination dataset. It is critical to know where humanitarian organizations are working, what they are doing and their capability in order to identify gaps, avoid duplication of efforts, and plan for future humanitarian response (if needed). The data includes a list of humanitarian organizations by district and cluster, as well as a unique count of organizations.

The IPC Acute Food Insecurity (IPC AFI) classification provides strategically relevant information to decision makers that focuses on short-term objectives to prevent, mitigate or decrease severe food insecurity that threatens lives or livelihoods. This data has been produced by the National IPC Technical Working Groups for IPC population estimates since 2017. All national population figures are based on official country population estimates. IPC estimates are those published in country IPC reports.

Data collated by UNHCR, containing information about forcibly displaced populations and stateless persons, spanning across more than 70 years of statistical activities. The data includes the countries / territories of asylum and origin. Specific resources are available for end-year population totals, demographics, asylum applications, decisions, and solutions availed by refugees and IDPs (resettlement, naturalisation or returns).

The CCCM cluster is pleased to present the updated IDP site master list for Somalia from the second quarter of 2022. The updated master list of IDP sites contains estimated population data, GPS coordinates, names of neighborhoods/umbrellas and unique codes for each verified site. The second quarter update includes changes generated to IDP site definitions that have occurred during state-level and federal-level workshops. All settlements that no longer fit the IDP site definition at the state-level remain included within the document under a separate tab with information continuing to be stored quarterly. The update also includes findings from recent site verifications that have taken place in recent months. Currently, there are 3,374 verified IDP sites based on detailed site assessment (DSA) and site verification data updated since quarter 1 2022. When possible, kindly ensure that site names referencing IDP sites are matching with that of the CCCM Cluster’s IDP site master list. Kindly revert to the CCCM Cluster Team if you have any questions.

The CCCM cluster established a standardized complaints feedback mechanism (CFM) in August 2020 with the objective of uniformly capturing key complaint data which can be analyzed by humanitarian partners. This monthly snapshot highlights important IDP complaint-related trends and tendencies for locations where CCCM partners are active. Stakeholders can also access the cluster’s real-time CFM dashboard for further data analysis.

The site monitoring tool is used by CCCM partners to carry out service monitoring of key contextualized indicators in order to analyze humanitarian service trends in either site or district over time. Service monitoring can either be done at the site-level or at the district level depending on the scale of the operation. This data which is recorded is useful for CCCM partners and sub-national cluster partners to have as it serves as an advocacy tool for improved and better tailored humanitarian responses from various sectors.

The United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) partnered with donors and UN agencies and took up the lead role to support the Somali authorities in undertaking the Population Estimation Survey (PESS) for Somalia in October 2013- March 2014. REFERENCE YEAR: 2014 UNFPA investigated replacement or projection of this dataset in 2021. Only ADM0 (national) data was available. No better alternative is currently available. PESS gathered basic critical information on the Somalis living in urban, rural and nomadic areas (interviewed at water points during the peak of the long, dry season), and in settlements for internally displaced persons. One standard questionnaire was used in selected enumeration areas or pre-identified areas. Data was collected in three main phases: cartographic field mapping, household listing in the sampled areas, and the interviewing of households using the standard questionnaire. PESS report by UNFPA had only the population estimate at regional level (Admin level 1). With the demand to get this data disaggregated to district level to enhance assessment and in particular assessments of people in food insecure by FAO-FSNAU, the district data was interpolated using FSNAU livelihood information embedded in the 2005 UNDP district level population data

The UNHCR Livelihoods Monitoring Framework takes a program-based approach to monitoring, with the aim of tracking both outputs and the impact of UNHCR dollars spent on programming (either via partners or through direct implementation). The process for developing the indicators began in 2015 with a review of existing tools and approaches. Consultations were held with governments, the private sector, field-based staff and civil society partners to devise a set of common, standardized measures rooted in global good practices. Since 2017, a data collection (survey) has been rolled out globally, and the participating operations conducted a household surveys to a sample of beneficiaries of each livelihoods project implemented by UNHCR and its partner. The dataset consists of baseline and endline data from the same sample beneficiaries, in order to compare before and after the project implementation and thus to measure the impact. More info is available on the official website: https://lis.unhcr.org

The geodatabase contains boundaries for the national and first- and second-order administrative divisions, aligned to the Large Scale International Boundaries dataset from the U.S. Department of State. The feature classes are suitable for linking to the attribute data provided. The tabular data contain total population for 2005 (population estimates) and 2014 (population estimates), as well as information relating to education, health, malaria, conflict, insecurity, stresses, and needs.

In partnership with Yale, Meta launched a climate change opinion survey that explores public climate change knowledge, attitudes, policy preferences, and behaviors. The 2022 survey includes respondents from nearly 200 countries and territories. We are sharing country level data from this survey, providing policymakers, research institutions, and nonprofits with an international view of public climate change opinion. For more information please see https://dataforgood.facebook.com/dfg/tools/climate-change-opinion-survey If you're interested in becoming a research partner and accessing record level data, please email dataforgood@fb.com.

The Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) has developed a monitoring system in 25 food crisis countries to better understand the impacts of various shocks on agricultural livelihoods, food security and local value chains. The Monitoring System consists of primary data collected from households and key informants (including agricultural inputs vendors, food traders and agriculture extension officers) on a periodic basis (more or less every four months, depending on seasonality). Data are mainly collected through Computer-Assisted Telephone Interviews (CATI). In-person surveys are conducted where the circumstances allow for field access. As the system is developed, the information collected and analyzed is being used to guide strategic decisions, to design programmes and to inform analytical processes such as the Integrated Phase Classification (IPC) and the Humanitarian Needs Overview (HNO). At the core of the system is a standardized household questionnaire administered to around 100,000 households across the 25 countries. Standardization permits comparisons across time and space, considerably enhancing the utility of the data for decision makers. At minimum the household data are representative at Admin 1 level (e.g. province, or region) and in some cases at Admin 2 level (e.g. district). Core funding for this initiative comes from the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). The initiative also benefits from support from the European Union and FAO’s Special Fund for Emergency and Rehabilitation (SFERA). The contents of the work are the sole responsibility of FAO and do not necessarily reflect the views of USAID, the United States Government or the European Union. On the Hub Homepage ( https://data-in-emergencies.fao.org/ ) it is possible to create an account and explore/download aggregated data related to the following thematic areas: 1) Incomes and shocks 2) Crop Production 3) Livestock Production 4) Food Security 5) Needs Aggregated datasets are generated from household interviews performed after August 2021. At every new survey data release, after cleaning and validation phases, aggregated data is appended to the present datasets. In each aggregated field, the values indicate the frequencies of the different responses, expressed as a weighted percentage of the total sample.

Primary data collection employed a key informant (KI) methodology with KI interviews conducted by REACH and CCCM Partners enumerators in locations directly accessible by REACH Field Officers (FOs) and by CCCM partner organizations. The geographical scope of DSA V will be built up around the October 2021 IDP master list which lists a total of 3,589 IDP sites across all regions of Somalia. Following identification of target urban areas, REACH located IDP settlement using very high spatial resolution (VHSR) satellite imagery as available on Google Earth prior to the start of the data collection. After identifying target areas and verifying the existence of IDP settlements, REACH contacted the lowest level of governance (district’s office, mayor’s office, etc.) to triangulate information about settlement location.

Internally displaced persons are defined according to the 1998 Guiding Principles (http://www.internal-displacement.org/publications/1998/ocha-guiding-principles-on-internal-displacement) as people or groups of people who have been forced or obliged to flee or to leave their homes or places of habitual residence, in particular as a result of armed conflict, or to avoid the effects of armed conflict, situations of generalized violence, violations of human rights, or natural or human-made disasters and who have not crossed an international border. "People Displaced" refers to the number of people living in displacement as of the end of each year. "New Displacement" refers to the number of new cases or incidents of displacement recorded, rather than the number of people displaced. This is done because people may have been displaced more than once. Contains data from IDMC's Global Internal Displacement Database.

List of urban and rural settlements in Somalia collected through DTM Baseline 2 (B2) exercise. B2 is a component of the Mobility Tracking which aims to quantify presence of population categories, reasons for displacement, length of displacement and needs within defined locations at a given time. The settlement location is collected through GPS devices. Disclaimer: information on settlement type is still being verified. Settlements in Galmudug and Banadir regions may be revised in the coming months due to final data checks.

Nearly 7 of 10 Somalis live in poverty, making Somalia one of the poorest countries in Sub-saharan Africa. About 69 percent of the population lived in poverty in 2017. Somalia has the sixth highest poverty rate in the region, only after the Democratic Republic of Congo, Central African Republic, Madagascar, Burundi and South Sudan. Poverty incidence is lower in other urban areas, excluding Mogadishu, compared to nomadic households, IDPs in settlements, and those in rural areas and Mogadishu. Nearly half of the population is not even able to meet the average consumption of food items, confirming the dire living standards of most Somalis.

Settlement extents are polygons representing areas where there is likely a human settlement based on the presence of buildings detected in satellite imagery. Settlement extents are not meant to represent the boundaries of an administrative unit or locality. A single settlement extent may be made up of multiple localities, especially in urban areas. Each settlement extent has an associated population estimate. Provided is information on the common operational boundary that the extent fully resides within along with their associated place codes (PCodes). The data are in geodatabase format and consist of a single-feature class. This work has been undertaken as part of the Geo-Referenced Infrastructure and Demographic Data for Development (GRID3) programme. The programme is funded by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation and the United Kingdom's Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office. It is implemented by the Flowminder Foundation, WorldPop at the University of Southampton, the United Nations Population Fund, and the Center for International Earth Science Information Network (CIESIN) at Columbia University. Suggested Data Set Citation: Center for International Earth Science Information Network (CIESIN), Columbia University and Novel-T. 2021. GRID3 Somalia Settlement Extents, Version 01.01. Palisades, NY: Geo-Referenced Infrastructure and Demographic Data for Development (GRID3). https://doi.org/10.7916/d8-xjcd-tc32 . Accessed DAY MONTH YEAR.