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Support the Sudan Emergency Response Campaign

The recent conflict in Sudan has created a dire humanitarian crisis, displacing thousands of people and severely impacting communities. Local Refugee-Led Organizations (RLOs) are on the front lines, providing life-saving support to those affected by the violence. However, these RLOs face significant challenges due to limited resources and the urgency of the situation.


Cohere Charity through the Reframe platform, has partnered with dedicated community-based organizations to launch the Sudan Emergency Response Campaign. Our goal is to secure flexible funding to enable these RLOs to respond swiftly and effectively to their communities' escalating needs. Your generous contributions will directly support emergency interventions such as:


  • Provision of Essential Supplies: Delivering food, clean water, and medical supplies to displaced families.
  • Shelter and Protection: Ensuring safe housing and protective services for vulnerable populations, including women and children.
  • Healthcare Services: Facilitating access to essential healthcare, mental health support, and trauma counseling.
  • Community Rehabilitation: Supporting long-term recovery and resilience-building efforts within affected communities.

By donating to this campaign, you will empower local organizations with the flexibility they need to adapt and respond to the evolving crisis. Every contribution, whether large or small, can make a significant impact on the lives of those suffering in Sudan. Together, we can provide the urgent support needed to save lives and rebuild communities.


Join us in making a difference. Donate Now and share the link to the Sudan Emergency Response Campaign on the Reframe platform and help us bring hope and relief to those in desperate need by clicking here: https://tinyurl.com/2hrrc8rs

KNOWLEDGE & INSIGHTS:

Data insight 1:

The Sudan Conflict is the World's Largest forced Displacement crisis affecting over 8.2 Million + 196 million ($23.9 USD per refugee) since the start of the conflict mid-April 2023. Gaza = 1.7 Million = 1.5 billion ($882 per refugee) USD Ukraine = 10.2 Million + 18 billion USD ($1,764 per refugee) A look at the billions of dollars in foreign aid to Gaza | AP News, These Countries Have Committed the Most Aid to Ukraine | U.S. News, Ukraine Support Tracker | Kiel Institute, Aid to Ukraine Explained in Six Charts (csis.org), Sudan situation | Global Focus (unhcr.org)

Data insight 2:

The Sudan crisis and the worsening impact of climate change have exposed over 25 million forcibly displaced persons across Sudan, South Sudan, and Chad to the risk of hunger, malnutrition, and starvation due to ongoing drought and conflict.

Data insight 3

The vast majority (over 83 percent) of those fleeing South Sudan are women and children, with children making up 65 percent of the total South Sudanese refugee population. They are survivors of violent attacks, sexual assault and, in many cases, children have been separated from their parents and are traveling alone. South Sudan Refugee Crisis Explained (unrefugees.org)

CONTEXT & CHALLENGES

The ongoing conflict in Sudan has created numerous challenges for Refugee-Led Organizations (RLOs) like Hope Relief and Rehabilitations for Disabilities Support (HRRDs), I Can South Sudan (ICSS), Root of Generations (RoG), and Rise Initiative for Women’s Rights Advocacy (RIWA). These organizations are pivotal in providing emergency support but face significant obstacles:


HRRDs: Operating from the Nuba Mountains, HRRDs struggle with limited access to basic supplies such as food, water, and medical resources. The remote and dangerous terrain makes it difficult to deliver aid promptly, exacerbating the humanitarian crisis.

I Can South Sudan: In Gorom refugee camp in South Sudan & focused on promoting access to education for the children and the youth, I Can South Sudan faces growing challenges in maintaining educational programs amid the conflict. The instability has disrupted schooling, leaving children and young adults without access to education and safe learning environments.

Root of Generations: In Gorom refugee camp in South Sudan, Root of Generations faces severe overcrowding and sanitation issues. The influx of displaced people has seriously overwhelmed their capacity to provide adequate learning resources, food, shelter, and essential services to the already vulnerable and affected populations.

RIWA: Working with women and children, RIWA struggles with a surge in gender-based violence cases. The organization is under-resourced to provide the necessary protection and support services, leaving many survivors without help.

These RLOs urgently need flexible funding to overcome these challenges, ensure effective response, and support the most vulnerable populations in both Sudan and South Sudan. Your contributions can help these organizations deliver life-saving aid and long-term solutions amidst the crisis.

Story of change

Umma Mohammed [pictured], is just nine years old, and is now living in Gorom Refugee Camp near Juba. When the war spread to the Darfur region in Sudan, her family fled across the border to South Sudan. Devastatingly, they lost fifteen members of their family on their journey. ICSS was able to provide her family with emergency food and non-food rations but definitely more needs to be done to improve her current situation.

News Feed

LIVE IN GREEN

SHINE-IT MEAL Training Empowering Refugee-Led Organizations in Kyaka II On January 9th and 10th, 2025, LIVE IN GREEN successfully conducted a transformative SHINE-IT Monitoring, Evaluation, Accountability, and Learning (MEAL) training for nine Refugee-Led Organizations (RLOs) in the Kyaka II Refugee Settlement. This milestone event, funded by Response Innovation Lab (U-RIL), marked a significant step in building the capacity of RLOs to improve program implementation and accountability. A Collaborative Effort The training event brought together an inspiring mix of participants and esteemed guests, including representatives from the UNHCR Kyaka II Field Team, the Refugee Welfare Council (RWC) III, and the CEO of the Kyaka II Refugee-Led Organizations Network (KRLON). Their presence underscored the importance of empowering refugee-led initiatives and fostering collaborations that drive sustainable development. Training Objectives and Focus Areas The SHINE-IT MEAL training was designed to equip participants with essential skills and tools to: 1. Develop MEAL Frameworks: Participants learned how to design comprehensive MEAL plans tailored to their organization’s specific programs and goals. 2. Enhance Data Collection and Analysis: Practical sessions focused on collecting and analyzing data effectively to measure program impact. 3. Promote Accountability: Strategies for engaging beneficiaries and ensuring their voices are heard were a core part of the curriculum. 4. Facilitate Learning and Adaptation: Participants were introduced to methods for applying insights from MEAL activities to improve program design and implementation. 5. Leverage Digital Tools: Training on the SHINE-IT platform enabled organizations to use technology for streamlined reporting and tracking progress. Innovation Journey Roadmap (Theory of Change) A key highlight of the training was the introduction of the Innovation Journey Roadmap (Theory of Change). This roadmap provided participants with a structured approach to: • Define Long-Term Goals: Clearly articulate the desired impact their programs aim to achieve. • Identify Pathways to Change: Map out the necessary preconditions, interventions, and actions required to realize these goals. • Establish Indicators of Success: Develop measurable indicators to track progress and evaluate outcomes. • Incorporate Feedback Loops: Use insights from MEAL activities to refine strategies and adapt to emerging needs. The roadmap emphasized a participatory approach, ensuring that beneficiaries’ perspectives and voices remain central to program design and evaluation. Interactive and Practical Learning The training sessions were highly interactive, featuring group discussions, case studies, and hands-on exercises. Participants worked collaboratively to develop sample MEAL frameworks and practiced using digital tools to monitor and evaluate projects. This approach ensured that the learning experience was both practical and applicable to their ongoing and future initiatives. Key Outcomes and Impact The training achieved several notable outcomes: • Capacity Building: All nine RLOs left with enhanced knowledge and confidence to implement MEAL practices effectively within their organizations. • Improved Collaboration: The event fostered stronger connections among RLOs, encouraging peer learning and shared experiences. • Technology Integration: Participants gained practical experience with the SHINE-IT platform, empowering them to embrace digital solutions in their work. • Commitment to Accountability: The training reinforced the importance of transparency and accountability in delivering impactful programs to beneficiaries. Voices from the Training Participants and guests expressed their appreciation for the initiative: • “This training has been an eye-opener. We now have the tools to measure the real impact of our work and make data-driven decisions,” said a representative from one of the RLOs. • “LIVE IN GREEN continues to demonstrate its commitment to empowering refugee-led organizations. This training is a testament to their dedication,” remarked the KRLON CEO. A Step Towards Sustainable Development LIVE IN GREEN remains steadfast in its mission to empower refugee and host communities through capacity-building initiatives like the SHINE-IT MEAL training. By equipping RLOs with critical skills, the organization ensures that grassroots efforts are more effective, accountable, and impactful. As these nine RLOs implement their newly acquired knowledge, the ripple effects are expected to enhance program quality, improve lives, and contribute to the broader goal of sustainable development in Kyaka II Refugee Settlement.

12:01 pm · Jan 14, 2025

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