The document discusses several key funding sources and organizations for emergency humanitarian intervention. It outlines the goals and activities of the Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance, European Commission Humanitarian Aid Office, and various United Nations agencies. It also describes an emergency response strategy with three phases: identifying needs, stabilizing livelihoods, and rehabilitating livelihoods. Priority sectors for response are identified as food, shelter, WASH, health, education, and protection.

1. Funding Sources in Emergency
intervention
Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (OFDA)
The goal of OFDA supported activities is to meet the
humanitarian needs of the affected population, with the aim
of returning the population to self-sufficiency.
OFDA provides humanitarian assistance in response to a
declaration of a foreign.

2. European Commission Humanitarian Aid Office
(ECHO)
The European Commission's Humanitarian Aid and Civil
Protection department (ECHO) provides relief in all major crisis
zones around the world including Syria, South Sudan, Yemen,
Afghanistan , Somalia and Ukraine. It also contributes to
tackling the refugee crisis in Europe, also by mobilizing EU civil
protection channels.

3. United Nations Agencies
There are several United Nations agencies that are directly
operational themselves and/or support the work of non-
governmental organizations in emergency situations. These
agencies include the World Food Programme (WFP), the Food and
Agriculture Organization (FAO), the United Nations High
Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), the Office for the
Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), and the World
Health Organization (WHO) , DANIDa, SIDA

5. Emergency Response Strategy
three phased strategy to respond to this humanitarian crisis.
i. Identifying priorities and vulnerabilities and providing
immediate relief.
ii.Stabilization of livelihoods that have been most affected
and disrupted.
iii.Rehabilitation of livelihoods and associated securities

6. Humanitarian needs and International
Response
The humanitarian community identified Food, Shelter, WASH, Health,
Education, and SGBV and Protection as priority sectors. UNHCR is the overall
coordinator of the response along with the Refugee Repatriation and
Resettlement Commission (LRRRC).
Inter-agency Coordination
 WASH
Protection
 Education
Food and Nutrition
 Health

7. Crise intervention Sectors/Activities
NFI Distributions
Distribution blankets, sleeping mats, wash items, kitchen items
Distribution of Hygiene Kits
WASH
Well construction and rehabilitation
 Latrine construction
 Emergency Water supply – bladder installation, water tankering
 Hygiene Promotion

8. Sexual and Gender Based Violence (SGBV):
Awareness raising,
 Develop and disseminate IEC materials and
messages
Trainings, referral mechanisms, et

9. Floods

10. Strategic priorities in Crise intervention
Priorities fundraising targets by area of strategic intervention across top of
matrix
Assess the availability and eligibility for donor funding, insert in column
below as information available (ask CARE members for advice)
Ensure you align your proposals for the right proposal for the right donor.

11. PRINCIPLES OF RESPONSE
Principle of the Common Good
Principle of Human Dignity.
Principle of Impartiality.
Principle of Non-Partisanship.
Principle of Independence.

12. Principle of the Common Good
All UN agency and INGOs believes that although the common good is the
first responsibility of government, it is likewise a social responsibility falling
on all persons and groups. When political authorities, either domestic or
international, fail to protect the common good (understood as the
safeguarding and protection of civil, political, economic, and social human
rights), it falls to others, including social institutions such as CRS, to act on
behalf of the rights of a deprived population, when that population is
unable to protect itself.

13. Principle of Human Dignity
Response in conflict situations is to alleviate human
suffering, promote human development, and foster a
culture of peace, respect and dignity.

14. Principle of Impartiality.
Response in conflict situations is impartial with respect to race, creed, political
orientation, and ethnicity, but is partial to the poor, the suffering, and the
marginalized. CRS only assists civilian victims in conflict situations. All Agency
prefers to assist victims on both sides of the conflict unless needs on one side
are met by other groups or unless operational considerations preclude working
on both sides.

15. Principle of Non-Partisanship.
Partisan in its approach to humanitarian assistance in conflict
situations in the sense that CRS neither takes sides nor supports
partisan causes in the hostilities. Consistent with our mandate,
CRS stands in solidarity with the victims of the conflict.

16. Principle of Independence
humanitarian action requires operational freedom to
function without political or other interference. WFP,
and/or our partners, must be free to operate without
arbitrary detention of staff, seizure of relief equipment or
diversion of relief supplies. Without this independence
humanitarian action is impossible.

17. CONDITIONS OF CRISE RESPONSE
Agency must conduct a thorough analysis of the background and causes
(political, economic, social, religious, and cultural) of the conflict.
 Agency must assess the capabilities of the partner, if any, other
organizations, and target populations and determine the possibilities of
joint response.
Agency must analyze the projected impact of the response and should
ensure that neither the provision nor the source of the resources is used
to fuel the conflict or to jeopardize the target population. The analysis
should ensure that more vulnerable segments of the population are not
adversely affected by the response. Further, an assessment should be
made of the CRS "value added" i.e., what specific contribution CRS can
make which others are not.

18. EVACUATION

19. Organizations Responsibility in Crise Response
A preventive function through early warning.
Human rights monitoring.
The relief and rehabilitation functions normally associated with
Advocate for People of Concern.