WFP: Building Resiliency & Self-Reliance
The Swiss contribution to the World Food Programme’s Country Strategic Programme will foster and enhance resiliency through agricultural skilling and increased access to income, allowing for the Rohingya refugees to become more self-reliant and support their basic needs. As a contributor to a multi-donor framework, Switzerland can simultaneously leverage durable solutions advancement in the Rohingya response while ensuring service delivery for the most vulnerable in the refugee camps.
Pays/région | Thème | Période | Budget |
---|---|---|---|
Bangladesh |
Agriculture et sécurité alimentaire Emploi & développement économique Changement climatique & environnement nothemedefined
Sécurité alimentaire des ménages
Soutien commerciale & inclusion économique Biodiversité |
15.11.2023
- 15.11.2025 |
CHF 3’250’000
|
- 31,200 Rohingya (70% women)
- 30,000 small-hold farmers (80% women) in the sub-districts of Ukhiya and Teknaf
- Programme alimentaire mondial
- United States Agency for International Development (USAID)
- European Commission Humanitarian Aid (ECHO)
- Foreign Commonwealth and Development Office (FCDO)
- WFP Bangladesh Country Strategic Plan
- Rohingya 2023 Joint Response Plan
Food Security Sector Livelihoods
Skills Development Sector - Inter-Sectoral Coordination Group
- Food and Agricultural Organisation
- United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees
- International Organization for Migration
- United Nations Children’s Fund
-
Secteur selon catégorisation du Comité d'aide au développement de l'OCDE AUTRES MULTISECTEURS
ENTREPRISES ET AUTRES SERVICES
PROTECTION DE L’ENVIRONNEMENT GÉNÉRAL
Sous-Secteur selon catégorisation du Comité d'aide au développement de l'OCDE Programmes de sécurité alimentaire des ménages
Business support services and institutions
Diversité biologique
Thème transversal Le projet est axé sur la promotion de la biodiversité.
Type d'aide Contribution à des projets ou programmes
Numéro de projet 7F11245
Contexte |
In Bangladesh, the global food and fuel crisis, the COVID-19 pandemic, high inflation, reduced incomes, and repeated climatic induced shocks place extreme stress on the poorest households, most of whom are Rohingya refugees. These crises impede their access to an affordable and nutritious diet. A situation that will likely further deteriorate due to the food ration cuts. Apart from the humanitarian response, within the context of a protracted crisis, the 2023 Joint Response Plan has expanded to include new development objectives, acknowledging that the Rohingya require skills that support their longer-term resilience and improve their livelihoods, enabling them to be self-reliant both in the camps in Bangladesh and upon their eventual voluntarily, safe, and dignified return to Myanmar. Short-term humanitarian aid is no longer sufficient or sustainable to counter the myriad of challenges faced by both host and Rohingya communities. With current and emerging reductions in services and available resources to support the refugees, the need to become economically active is even more pertinent. The economic situation also affects the host communities hence competing for available resources may further deteriorate the volatility in the region. Supporting interventions that build economic resilience can contribute to fostering better social cohesion between the refugee and host communities. The World Food Programme is well-positioned to deliver longer-term support for self-resilience and livelihood development to both communities, due to its dual mandate as a humanitarian and development partner and role within the coordination and service delivery of Food Security and Livelihoods and Skills Development sectors of the Joint Response Plan. |
Objectifs | Host and Rohingya communities benefit from skills development and increased food security via agricultural livelihoods opportunities and market connectivity. |
Groupes cibles |
Direct target group: Indirect target group: Host communities and families of the 27,000 registered small-hold farmers (producers) in the sub-districts Ukhiya and Teknaf who are connected to the 59 Aggregation centres. Families of the 31,200 Rohingya engages in skills development, gardening, and volunteer work. |
Effets à moyen terme |
Outcome 1: The most vulnerable Rohingya refugees are supported via introduction of agricultural skills development and improved food security. Outcome 2: Food security and nutritional status of the host community is enhanced through capacity building and agricultural livelihoods opportunities. |
Résultats |
Principaux résultats attendus: Output 1.1: Vulnerable refugee women and men participated in cash for training activities. Output 2.1: Host-community capacity agricultural production is increased and linked with markets. |
Direction/office fédéral responsable |
DDC |
Partenaire de projet |
Partenaire contractuel Organisme des Nations Unies (ONU) |
Coordination avec d'autres projets et acteurs |
Multi-donor framework partners: Other appeals, projects, and actors: |
Budget | Phase en cours Budget de la Suisse CHF 3’250’000 Budget suisse déjà attribué CHF 2’600’000 Projet total depuis la première phase Budget y compris partenaires de projet CHF 2’600’000 |
Phases du projet | Phase 1 15.11.2023 - 15.11.2025 (Phase en cours) |