Jarablus Camps

Tents & Plastic Sheets:

The total number of tents in 6 camps was 3,023 tents where the number of tents in different form camps to another. Also the quality if tents was bad in
most of the camps. Therefore, many tents need to be replacement because of the bad quality or the problems like (worn, burn, old, and other problems), so
the total of tents need to be replaced was 337 tents in three camps (Camp5, Ain Al Abeed, and camp 4) in Jarablus district.
There were 25 rooms in just one camp in Jarablus (Ain Al Abeed) and all this rooms need plastic sheets because the roofs were very bad and need
something to protect it from the raining during winter.

Regarding Plastic sheets, there were plastic sheets for the tents in four camps (Al Malab, Zoghra, Camp 5, and camp 4), the quality was between medium
and bad for these plastic sheets which need to be replaced. The total number of plastic sheet which need to be replaced was 1,770 plastic sheets. The
remaining two camps (Ain Al beda, and Ain AL Abeed), there were no plastic sheets and the total number of needed plastic sheets was 415 for two camps.

Tents per camp:

Camps & Tents Land:

Most of the camps ‘land was agriculture land which caused a lot of challenges for IDPs especially in winter where the water overflows and ponds in every place in the camps.
Other camps with rocky land according to the location and type of land which the camp made on. So on camp (AL Malab) was with gravelling land, one camp (Ain AL Abeed) was with rocky land, and four camps (Ain Al Beda, Zoghra, Camp 5, and Camp 4) were with agriculture land.
Regarding the land of the tents in the targeted camps, also, most of them contain agriculture land for camps and tents except two camps with rocky land for camp and tents as well.

Access to Humanitarian Aid:

Most of camps in Jarablus district face a lot of challenges in accessing to the humanitarian assistance due to the lack of NGOs and humanitarian associations in the area. Otherwise, the received assistance is not enough for the needs of IDPs in these camps, where most of IDPs need to different humanitarian support and assistance because they still need receiving assistance regularly because of the displacements situation and most of them lost everything behind them. So the most common problems addressed by key informant regarding access to humanitarian assistance were;

• There was not enough aid for all IDPs which are in need.
• The aid provided does not address actual needs of the IDPs especially for Women, Children and Disabilities.

Hence, these camps still need more assistance to cover the urgent needs for the IDPs who are suffering a lot during in winter where the weather is so cold and so rainy.

Water Source:

The source of water on the camps was either protected hand-well or directly from the trucks (see Table 5). On the hand, women and girls were the mainly
collector for water in the camps, where women plays the main role in managing different types of assistance in the camps. Just two camps (Camp5 and Ain AL Abeed) reported problems in water which were as the following;

•  There are not enough water points available.
• Lack of clean drinking water.
•  Lack of water for bathing/washing.
•  Lack of water sanitation/treatment capacity (e.g. filters, chlorine tabs).
• Lack of sufficient water containers (e.g. jerry cans, buckets).

Sanitation:

The maın problems related to the sanitation in the camps were as follows;Lack of functional toilets

•  There are not enough separate toilets for men and women
• Overcrowding of shared toilets
•  Lack of privacy
•  Accessibility problems for children, women, elderly and disabled population
•  Toilets are not clean (e.g. toilets are not maintained, no soap and water is available)

Hygiene:

The main problems/concerns related to hygiene in the camps were as follows;

• There are not enough places to wash
•  There is not enough soap available
•  There is not enough water available