Building resilience and supporting solutions to displacement in Central Darfur
This website displays open data about Swedish aid, which shows when, to whom and for what purpose Swedish aid is paid out, as well as what results it has produced. This page contains information about one of the contributions financed with Swedish aid.
This addresses displaced people's needs along with those of the host communities in Central Darfur, to support their resilience, protection, local peacebuilding and early solutions to displacement. It is carried out by a consortium with Save the Children, MercyCorps, and DRC as the lead organisation.
Involved parties
- C01 - Project-type interventions
Strategies governing the contribution
Geographical allocation of the contribution
Breakdown of the total amount paid for the entire contribution.
Primary objective of the contribution
Breakdown of the total amount paid for the entire contribution.
Duration of the contribution
Committed and disbursed amount
Sustainable Development Goals
More about the contribution
This addresses displaced people's needs along with those of the host communities in Central Darfur, to support their resilience, protection, local peacebuilding and early solutions to displacement. It is carried out by a consortium with Save the Children, MercyCorps, and DRC as the lead organisation.
All activities related to the contribution are shown here. Click on an individual activity to see in-depth information.
Total aid 53,400,000 SEK distributed on 0 activities
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Result
Due to the delay in the start of the implementation period, there are no achievements of outcome indicators reported by DRC yet. The project initially aimed to create a conducive environment for future integration, return or settlement elsewhere in the country for people displaced by the crisis in 2023, and for sustainable livelihoods and services for the host communities who have been heavily impacted by enhancing: resilience against both acute shocks and the long-term impacts of climate change safer environments which have increased and equitable safety and protection for all people in all target areas. DRC describes how the outbreak of fighting mid-April 2023 put a hold on the corresponding activities and marked a significant change of context in the country. With the increasing needs and instability, the scope of the project was narrowed down in agreement with donors and consortium partners to Building resilience and supporting solutions to displacement. The implementation phase of the project was also amended, now covering the period from 01.01.2024 31.12.2025. Um Dukhun Nertiti and Golo were chosen as the localities for the projects implementation due to their lower levels of intercommunity tension compared to neighboring areas and greater demonstrated operational feasibility. While there are no achievements of outcome indicators reported by DRC yet, activities have nevertheless been undertaken despite the delays and the difficult operating environment. Preparations for project implementation have been carried out, which include the identification of potential national partners and operational discussions across the consortium partners; conducting an assessment through which it will develop its area-based strategy for the coming period, considering different scenarios per state, including conflict sensitivity analysis, stakeholder analysis, environmental impact analysis and an access and advocacy plan, with risk mitigation measures and contingency plans in case of new potential shocks and context changes. DRC states that with one year into the conflict, operational challenges persist, hindering the implementation of early solutions programming. Access restrictions, security risks, and the absence of a stable environment for community engagement further complicate efforts to address root causes of conflict and promote sustainable peace. Nevertheless, they note that several opportunities for durable solutions persist in the affected areas. While the functionality of state and central government institutions has diminished, local community groups have stepped up to fill the administrative void, exemplified by the Umdukhun High Committee in the southern corridor and the Peace and Reconciliation Committee in Jebel Marra. Furthermore, DRC describes the de facto authorities and their humanitarian wings, led by civilians, provide coordination and oversight support for both humanitarian and development activities, enhancing the effectiveness of interventions in the area. Despite the conflict's impact, these opportunities underscore the resilience and determination of local communities to pursue durable solutions in spite of the ongoing conflict.
Reduction of vulnerabilities due to displacement for IDPs in Golo, Nertiti and Um Dukhun localities in Central Darfur, improving resilience and paving the way for durable solutions
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