Appeals & Funding
jeudi 24 mai 2012   
 The Consolidated Appeals Process (CAP) Réduire

The Consolidated Appeals Process (CAP) is a mechanism used by aid organizations in Nepal to plan, implement and monitor their activities. Working together in the world's crisis regions, they produce a Common Humanitarian Action Plan and an appeal, which they present to the international community and donors.

As a planning mechanism, the CAP has contributed significantly to developing a more strategic approach to the provision of humanitarian aid in Nepal as a coordination mechanism the CAP has fostered closer cooperation between governments, donors, aid agencies, and a range of other humanitarian organizations.

Since its inception, the CAP has become the humanitarian sector’s main tool for coordination, strategic planning and programming. Speaking with a common voice, agencies have been able to demand greater protection, get better access to vulnerable populations and work more effectively with governments and other actors.

Click here for more information on the CAP for Nepal.

Click here for Frequently Asked Questions on the CAP.
  
 Common Appeal 2007 Réduire

Nepal Common Appeal for Transition Support 2007

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After ten years of insurgency and counterinsurgency that cost an estimated 13,000 lives and inflicted considerable physical, psychological, social and economic damage, Nepal has a promising opportunity to achieve lasting peace and address the underlying causes of the conflict. The signing of the Comprehensive Peace Agreement (CPA) between the Government of Nepal and the Communist Party of Nepal-Maoist (CPN-Maoist) on 21 November 2006 is the culmination of a year-long process of negotiation between the two sides and a result of the successful People’s Movement that brought King Gyanendra’s 14 months of direct rule to an end in April 2006.

The Nepal Government has requested international assistance in several areas to address the unique demands of this transitional context. These include direct support to the peace process through mechanisms such as the newly established ‘Nepal Peace Fund’, a likely UN Trust Fund for Nepal to support complementary activities of the UN system in support of the peace process, and critical humanitarian and protection issues, which are the subject of this Common Appeal for Transition Support. To address longer-term development needs the Nepal government is planning to host a Nepal Development Forum (NDF) later in 2007.

This Common Appeal for Transition Support outlines a framework for short-term response activities sensitive to the unique needs of Nepal’s current transition. The Appeal has been developed in close consultation with the government, as well as with the United Nations Mission in Nepal (UNMIN), which is responsible for coordinating support to the peace process. The Appeal focuses on issues of particular importance in the short term, including food security, health, displacement, disaster preparedness, and protection. Although it does not encompass activities expressly designed as peace support, many of the projects detailed below bear on the peace process in various ways and have been designed to be responsive to that context.

A set of principally humanitarian and protection sector strategies and projects are presented here, for a total of US$60.6 million across the following domains:
Emergency Food Security and Malnutrition; Protection; Children Affected by Armed Conflict; Mine Action; Health; IDPs; Refugees; Natural Disasters; and Coordination.
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 Financial Tracking System Réduire

The Financial Tracking System (FTS) is a global, real-time database of humanitarian aid, managed by OCHA. It covers funding through the Consolidated Appeals Process for Nepal as well as that of outside appeals. The FTS serves to improve resource allocation decisions by indicating to what extent populations in crisis receive humanitarian aid, and in what proportion to needs.

Click here to read more about the FTS for Nepal.
  
 Donations Réduire

OCHA is responsible for the coordination of international response to natural disasters and complex emergencies. We are currently accepting donations from individuals and corporations for relief efforts all over the world.

Click here to make a contribution directly to OCHA.

To make a contribution to the Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), please see the UN Foundation website (form for donation).

To make a contribution (money, food, clothes, etc) to humanitarian organizations working in Nepal, please visit the websites of partners listed in the contact directory.
  
This website was developed with the assistance of Thematic Funding from the Humanitarian Aid Department of the European Commission in 2004 and 2005