TEARFUND INTERNATIONAL
In the Central African Republic, the Restore food security and health of conflict-affected and displaced populations project, funded by USAID/OFDA, aims to restore food security and health among conflict-affected and displaced populations.
2016 · 9 pages

Abstract
The project, implemented by Tearfund, targets vulnerable households in the Central African Republic. The main activities completed within the reporting period were the distribution of vegetable seeds and the commencement of WASH infrastructure works. In the Central African Republic, beneficiary and Village Beneficiary Committee (VBC) selection and formation were completed in the last quarter. Crop and vegetable seeds and tools distribution reached 2,118 vulnerable households, with each farm receiving an agricultural tool for cultivation. Training of VBC and Rural Farmer associations on improved techniques for farming was conducted, with 238 VBCs participating in training and 65 training sessions completed in the field. In the Central African Republic, the project aims to restock 500 vulnerable families through provision of small livestock and training on animal husbandry. During this quarter, training on animal husbandry took place, with 125 selected vulnerable families trained, including 87 households living in IDP camps in Boda. The project's impact indicators show progress towards the target of 11,250 people benefiting from seed systems/agricultural input activities. The number of people benefiting from seed systems/agricultural input activities increased to 12,708, with 5,846 males and 6,862 females benefiting. The percentage of vegetable seed beneficiary households cultivating vegetable gardens by the end of the project period is expected to reach 1,600. The project also aims to restore access to potable water supply and sanitation facilities among conflict-affected communities. WASH infrastructure works have commenced, and establishment of WASH Committees has been completed, with 40 committees established in communities where water points are being rehabilitated and protected.
Classification
USAID DEC