OUR PROGRAM
Syria remains a complex humanitarian situation, with 6.2 million internally displaced persons (IDPs), and 13 million people in need of humanitarian assistance, according to the latest figures recorded by the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (UNOCHA).
iMMAP has been assisting humanitarian actors responding to the Syria crisis since 2011, focusing on providing critical information management support, including research and analysis, to coordination actors and operational partners. Such assistance contributes to enhancing the Whole-of-Syria approach, leading to better identification of the needs and gaps in humanitarian assistance.
iMMAP has been assisting humanitarian actors responding to the Syria crisis since 2011, focusing on providing critical information management support, including research and analysis, to coordination actors and operational partners. Such assistance contributes to enhancing the Whole-of-Syria approach, leading to better identification of the needs and gaps in humanitarian assistance.
CURRENT PROJECTS
Information Management Resource Center
Funded by United States Agency for International Development and the Swiss Development Cooperation and in partnership with OCHA, the IMRC was launched to support the Whole of Syria structure with information management, coordination and capacity building services. Specifically, IMRC aims to enhance information management and reporting capacity of Syrian and international NGOs responding to the Syria crisis through the provision of change management and common services, coordination support, capacity building and an internship program.
Returns Context Monitoring (RCM)
Funded by the EU Humanitarian Aid, the Return Context Monitoring project analyzes the conditions and barriers that Syrian internally displaced persons (IDP) and refugees face in safely and securely returning within or to their country or place of origin.
Urban Recovery Framework Task Force for Syria
The project aims to safeguard civil society and experts access to urban information and analyses, allow for the engagement in establishing inclusive urban recovery procedures on the ground, promote dialogue and inform the design of urban recovery policy, and plan urban recovery programming to support resilience and durable solutions for the benefit of conflict-stricken Syrians.
