El Salvador - GFDRR
El Salvador - GFDRR
El Salvador - GFDRR
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146 | <strong>El</strong> <strong>Salvador</strong>: Damage, Loss, and Needs Assesment<br />
Objectives Activities Actors Budget<br />
Provide<br />
basic social<br />
infrastructure<br />
for the<br />
population living<br />
in temporary<br />
conditions.<br />
Offer<br />
psychologicalsocial<br />
protection<br />
and community<br />
organization<br />
to improve<br />
coexistence<br />
during the<br />
temporary phase.<br />
Prepare the<br />
groundwork<br />
for the recovery<br />
of the housing<br />
sector.<br />
Design and establishment of water<br />
and sanitation strategies and hygiene<br />
promotion.<br />
Formation of water committees in<br />
charge of regulation and distribution.<br />
Solid waste management, collection<br />
and disposal.<br />
Design and establishment of electricity<br />
services.<br />
Design and provision of sanitary services<br />
and showers (individual or collective.)<br />
Ensure that children have access to<br />
schools.<br />
Promote the development of productive<br />
initiatives or livelihoods (small<br />
businesses).<br />
Wastewater management.<br />
Vector control.<br />
Promote forums for coexistence and<br />
coordination of activities aimed at<br />
managing the settlement.<br />
Promote the formation and training<br />
in mental health/psychological-social<br />
support for a commission within the<br />
settlement.<br />
Construction of areas for leisure and<br />
recreation by gender and by age<br />
groups.<br />
Study and analysis of risks in affected<br />
zones.<br />
Definition of the Resettlement and<br />
Reconstruction Policy and development<br />
of local regulations.<br />
Land-use and urban planning based<br />
on a consideration of land uses,<br />
risk, linkage with basic services and<br />
productive possibilities.<br />
Facilitate the processes of ownership<br />
and of management of the resettlement<br />
process for the construction of safe<br />
housing.<br />
National Administration<br />
of Water Supply and<br />
Sewerage, energy distribution<br />
companies, Vice-Ministry of<br />
Urban Housing, municipal<br />
mayors’ offices, NGOs,<br />
Ministry of Public Health and<br />
Social Assistance, mayors’ and<br />
governors’ offices.<br />
Ministry of Public Health and<br />
Social Assistance, mayors’ and<br />
governors’ offices, churches,<br />
NGOs.<br />
Vice-Ministry of Urban<br />
Housing, municipal mayors’<br />
offices, NGOs that support<br />
the construction of temporary<br />
housing, Ministry of Public<br />
Health and Social Assistance,<br />
Ministry of Environment and<br />
Natural Resources, OPAMSS,<br />
IFRC.<br />
191,430<br />
191,430<br />
751,200<br />
Total 3,836,760<br />
Source: Prepared by assessment mission.<br />
f) Social Services. Education<br />
Hurricane Ida’s path affected 111 schools, of which 34 were located in urban areas and 77 in rural areas;<br />
35 had severe damage; 70 had moderate damage, and 6 need to be relocated. The Ministry of Education<br />
(MINED) decreed a total suspension of classes in the 18 schools damaged by the phenomenon and in<br />
those that were being used as shelters. During the emergency phase, a total of 46 educational centers<br />
were used as shelters, providing refuge to 6,447 people and spread among 7 departments.