
Ongoing project
by the gouvernent of the United States of America
Including 70% women and girls and 79% displaced persons
Implemented in the regions of Timbuktu, Ségou, and Bandiagara, the EHRA project helped address the urgent humanitarian needs of displaced populations and host communities affected by a protracted crisis. Through interventions in food assistance, water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH), and protection, the project enabled thousands of people to improve their living conditions and reduce their vulnerability to the impacts of the crisis.
Throughout the project, households received food assistance as well as hygiene and sanitation kits, while sanitation infrastructure was established and hygiene awareness-raising activities reached thousands of people. Particular attention was also given to the prevention of waterborne diseases and the promotion of menstrual hygiene.
With the support of its local partners, the Subhai Gumo Association (ASG) and the Free Association for the Promotion of Housing and Shelter (ALPHALOG), CECI also strengthened the protection of women and girls through the establishment of safe spaces, awareness-raising activities on gender-based violence, and the reinforcement of community mechanisms facilitating access to psychosocial services. These actions helped provide listening, support, and referral spaces tailored to the needs of affected communities.
Quantifying progress ensures actions are tailored to humanitarian needs
people reached
women and girls
internally displaced persons
households received food assistance
of monitored households achieved an acceptable Food Consumption Score and a low Household Hunger Scale (HHS) score following assistance
households received cooking and emergency kits
households received hygiene and sanitation kits
households were reached through awareness-raising activities on good hygiene practices and disease prevention
women and girls were trained and provided with menstrual hygiene management kits
people were reached through hygiene awareness campaigns
safe spaces welcomed 8,228 women and girls
community and religious leaders, as well as men and boys, were trained in the prevention of sexual violence to support lasting behaviour change
Thank you to our financial and implementation partners, without whom this project would not be possible


