International Development Grant
Somalia - Support for People Affected by Drought and Conflict - World Vision 2017-2018
Project Number: CA-3-D004411001
Status: Closed
Country/Region:
Maximum Contribution: $4,300,000.00
Start Date: April 07, 2017
End Date: March 31, 2019
Duration: 2.0 years
Project Description
March 2017 – Acute humanitarian needs remain high in Somalia due to ongoing conflict and insecurity displacement poor basic services food insecurity malnutrition and climatic variability. In recent months Al Shabaab has regained control of several towns in south and central Somalia leading to new displacement and concerns over humanitarian access in these areas. More than six million people including more than one million internally displaced persons require humanitarian assistance. Several seasons of severe drought have led to the very real fear that the country could slide into famine in 2017. With GAC’s support World Vision is providing health and nutrition water and sanitation and protection support to an estimated 140 000 people affected by drought and conflict including internally displaced persons returnees and host community members. Project activities are focused in and around Baidoa Bay Region Somalia.
Expected Results
The expected outcomes for this project include: (1) improved access to healthcare and nutritional support; (2) improved access to safe water and sanitation; and (3) improved access to protection services amongst drought-affected internally displaced person returnee and host community households. The expected ultimate outcome is lives saved suffering alleviated and human dignity maintained in countries experiencing humanitarian crises or that are food insecure.
Key Information
Executing Agency:
World Vision Canada
Reporting Organization:
Global Affairs Canada
Program:
YFMInternaAssistPartnershp&Programing Br
Last Modified:
September 19, 2025
Development Classifications
DAC Sector:
Aid Type: Project-type interventions
Collaboration: Bilateral
Finance Type: Aid grant excluding debt reorganisation
Selection Mechanism:
Humanitarian Response