Colombia Summary Graphs. Project By Agency. Organization Type UN Gov

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1 Colombia 2018 Summary Graphs Fund Detail By Agency By 10M 7.5M Area of work 5M 2.5M Budget Amount (USD) Shortfall Organization Type UN Gov Risk Education Victim assistance Capacity Development Coordination (of mine action programmes) Cross-cutting 0M Summary Between 1990 and 2017 Colombia recorded antipersonnel landmine and unexploded ordnance (UXO) victims of which 7033 were members of the security forces and 4485 were civilians. In the same period more than events related to the use of such devices were recorded in the Information Management System for Mine Action (IMSMA). The estimated total area of contamination is 52 million square metres with devices suspected in about 60% of Colombia's 1122 municipalities in 31 out of 32 departments. The Mine Action Strategic Plan - Colombia Free from the Suspicion of Antipersonnel Mines by 2021 divided municipalities into four categories based on the level of impact that they suffer: high impact (199 municipalities) medium impact (291) low impact (183) and no impact (429). The strategy then defined a differential intervention plan prioritizing municipalities suffering the greatest impact. To date 242 municipalities have been assigned to demining organizations containing 26 million m2 of estimated contamination. 75 are under intervention; 141 are in a process of preparation; and information is being reviewed in 26. In 2017 Descontamina Colombia launched a national standard on mine risk education (MRE) to ensure the quality of activities and to accredit MRE organizations. With regard to victim assistance Descontamina Colombia has reaffirmed the commitment to compensate victims as it is central to the 2016 Peace Agreement between the Government and FARC-EP recognizing them not only as victims but also as citizens with rights. This means victims will be recognized for the positive contribution they and their families have made to the development of the country. Some of the key obstacles facing the mine action sector include: 1) the high cost of demining linked to the remote location of minefields the challenging geography of Colombia and the demining techniques therefore required; 2) the need for international technical and financial cooperation; and 3) the continuing presence of illegal armed actors threatening the security of demining operations despite the advances made in this regard with the Peace Agreement. Scope of the Problem Recent years have seen a significant decrease in the number of new victims with 89 in 2016 and 50 in 2017 down from a peak of 1232 in The Strategic Plan has allowed for an increase in humanitarian demining capacity with 12 organizations (two military known as "the national capacity" and 10 civilian) and 5468 individuals accredited as of November There has also been an increase in the capacity for external monitoring of humanitarian demining with the OAS (responsible for this function) expanding its personnel from 17 individuals in December 2016 to 68 in November National Mine Action Standards have been developed and implemented. 180 municipalities have been declared free of suspected and reported contamination. While m2 was cleared prior to June m2 was cleared between July 2016 and November 2017 alone. Two initiatives have been agreed between the Government and FARC-EP to implement mine action commitments made in the Peace Agreement: the first relates to the provision of information on landmine usage by FARC-EP; and the second to the creation of a civilian humanitarian demining organization composed of former FARC-EP combatants accredited in 2017 as Humanicemos DH. With regard to MRE six organizations have been accredited against the new standard and another eight authorized to continue their existing MRE models before gaining accreditation. In terms of victim assistance 2017 saw the launch of the Antipersonnel Landmine Survivor Information Service (SISMAP) - a national tool that enables the monitoring of access to health rights and physical rehabilitation. A differential approach to demining operations has been adopted to address the challenges of Colombia's geography reflect its multicultural characteristics (including the specific needs of indigenous groups Afro-Colombians and rural communities) and respond to contamination within Colombia's national parks. Such an approach increases the time requirements and costs of demining. Following the signature of the Peace Agreement adjustments and updates are needed to the Government's existing mine action policy (CONPES 3567 of 2009). Coordination and Consultation: The Colombian Government has allocated resources for mine action since 2003 through various investment projects. For the allocation of these resources Descontamina Colombia has defined integrated strategies for the coordination and implementation of activities in each pillar 1

2 of mine action. Likewise a strategy has been developed for the targeting of international cooperation resources focused on effective project management. One major aspect of the international community's efforts to support Colombia on mine action has been the Global Humanitarian Demining Initiative launched on 4 February 2016 and promoted by the United States and the Kingdom of Norway to manage international donor contributions. To date the following 25 donors have joined this initiative: Argentina Belgium Brazil Canada Chile Cuba the European Union Germany the Republic of Korea France Italy Israel Japan Lithuania Mexico New Zealand Norway Poland Slovenia Spain Sweden Switzerland the United Kingdom the United States and Uruguay. In addition several South-South technical cooperation initiatives have been developed through which Colombia seeks to exchange best practices lessons learned and knowledge with other countries facing mine action challenges. The provision of international public and private cooperation assistance complemented by national government budget allocations to mine action in Colombia is a reflection of successful teamwork complementarity and institutional coordination between national entities nongovernmental organizations and international cooperation agencies and is resulting in the implementation of humanitarian demining operations for the benefit of Colombian communities. With the support of the Presidential Agency for International Cooperation (APC) and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Directorate for International Cooperation the progress made in mine action and in the projects managed with international cooperation resources has been presented at various national and international events fulfilling the principles of transparency and accountability. Strategy To comply with Colombia's Ottawa Treaty commitments Descontamina Colombia designed the Strategic Plan through a process of interinstitutional coordination to produce a greater understanding of the true extent of landmine and UXO problem in each department. Departmental intervention plans have been developed for each category of municipality and in line with agreements reached at the Havana peace talks: Category I: Demining operations to be progressively implemented in the 199 municipalities categorized as highly-impacted and operations in all of them to start before MRE and victim assistance activities will also be implemented. Category II: For the 291 municipalities with a medium level of impact the main priority of the intervention plan is to conduct non-technical survey to produce an improved understanding of contamination in such municipalities and inform decision-making on the implementation of further actions. MRE and victim assistance activities will also be implemented. Category III: For the 183 municipalities with a low level of impact the intervention plan focuses on the review of available information with local actors in order to determine whether recorded incidents suggest an ongoing risk for communities or not and whether there have been events which are not recorded. In cases where a risk is identified further mine action interventions will be carried out. In cases where it is concluded there is no risk any recorded events will be "closed" in IMSMA. MRE and victim assistance activities will also be implemented. Category IV: In municipalities with no recorded impact information will be monitored with the aim of identifying any risks which emerge due to the presence of antipersonnel mines or UXO. Coordination on risk education and information management will be maintained at the national departmental and municipal levels. Descontamina Colombia has a comprehensive portfolio of projects that aims to deliver the Mine Action Strategic Plan - Colombia Free from the Suspicion of Antipersonnel Mines by Actions are planned under three pillars of mine action (humanitarian demining victim assistance and MRE) as well as on the crosscutting issue of institutional strengthening. The projects included in the UN Mine Action Portfolio for 2018 are summarized below. For further information on mine action needs in Colombia and projects not included in the UN portfolio including the implementation of demining operations please contact Descontamina Colombia. Descontamina Colombia presents two projects that will support the assessment of antipersonnel land mine victims and the promotion of cost-efficiency in demining operations: Location and assessment of antipersonnel landmine and UXO victims. Cost: USD Development of a comprehensive and dynamic model for the assessment of humanitarian demining costs and the evaluation of economic and environmental impacts - first phase. Cost: USD UNMAS presents four projects: Support to the development of mine action capacities in Colombia. Institutional strengthening of Dirección Descontamina Colombia through the deployment of national advisors Strengthening of Descontamina Colombia's capacity for regional mine action coordination. Socio-economic reintegration of former combatants through mine action (Humanicemos DH). UNICEF presents two projects: MRE in emergency situations and assistance to victims of antipersonnel landmines UXO and IEDs in prioritized zones. MRE in schools for girls boys adolescents and their families in areas affected by armed conflict. The differential approach employed in the Mine Action Strategic Plan - Colombia free from the Suspicion of Antipersonnel Mines by 2021 has been based not just on variances in the level of impact that contamination has had across Colombia but also on variances related to issues of gender and ethnicity. In this respect the Strategic Plan includes cross-cutting and differential approaches on gender and ethnicity. Details Details: Appealing Agency Contact Mine risk education (MRE) in schools for girls boys adolescents and their families in areas affected by the armed conflict. Risk Education UNICEF Salazar Sandra (ssalazar@unicef.org) Spielberg Frederick (fspielberg@unicef.org) Budget 2018: US $ Funds Requested 2018: US $

3 Targeted Beneficiaries Duration Mine risk education (MRE) in schools for girls boys adolescents and their families in areas affected by the armed conflict. NGOs: Corporación Paz y Democracia Fundación Tierra de Paz; Institutional partners: Dirección Descontamina Colombia Ministry of Education Colombian Institute of Family Welfare school children; 6000 adults; 300 teachers (50% male; 50% female) through Code 1. To strengthen the capacities for safe behavior in school environments among girls boys adolescents and their families to prevent accidents caused by the presence of Antipersonnel Landmines (APM) Unexploded Ordinance (UXO) and Improvised Explosive Devices (IED). 2. To provide technical support to Dirección Descontamina Colombia and the Ministry of Education to develop the policies of MRE through the design coordination and implementation of an internal quality management system. 3. To facilitate the development of MRE strategies as a peace-building tool together with schools in prioritized zones affected by the presence of explosive remnants of war. Selected schools will implement a model for the inclusion of Mine Risk Education in their official curricula. UNICEF and partners will train teachers in pedagogical strategy of Mine Risk Education. Boys and girls will receive information on safe behaviors and will develop or strengthen their competences to protect themselves and others from the presence of explosives. UNICEF and partners will carry out strategic communication and advocacy initiatives public information campaigns and dissemination of journals and publications in school environments. Selected schools and local educational authorities will strengthen their risk management capacities with respect to the presence of APM/UXO/IED. Ministry of Education will monitor and support activities school children and 6000 adults (parents teachers and leaders) in 60 priority municipalities have improved knowledge of mine risks and safe behaviors. 300 teachers have been trained in the MRE model and implement activities with students and communities. Six Departmental Secretariats of Education have strengthened institutional capacities to respond to risks related to APM/UXO/IED. At least 100 schools have transformed into local agents of peacebuilding utilizing the MRE model in school environments. Indirect costs US $ Monitoring and evaluation US $ nel US $ Programme costs: travel accommodation costs coordination US $ Supplies: office equipment IT and communication for development materials US $ Training US $ TOTAL US $ Appealing Agency Contact Mine risk education (MRE) in emergency situations and assistance to victims of APL/UXO/IED in prioritized zones Cross-cutting UNICEF Salazar Sandra (ssalazar@unicef.org) Spielberg Frederick (fspielberg@unicef.org) 3

4 Budget Funds Requested Targeted Beneficiaries Duration Mine risk education (MRE) in emergency situations and assistance to victims of APL/UXO/IED in prioritized zones 2018: US $ : US $ NGOs: Campaña Colombiana Contra Minas Pastoral Social Nacional Fundación Social Tierra de Paz. Institutional partners: Dirección Descontamina Colombia; Colombian Institute of Family Welfare (ICBF); and Victims Unit (UARIV) Mine-affected population of Colombia: girls boys and adolescents; adults; 60 community leaders (50% male 50% female); and victims (number unknown) through Code 1. To strengthen the capacities of children their families and communities in affected areas for preventing accidents caused by APM UXO and IED through Mine Risk Education (MRE) strategies. 2. To provide direct support to victims and their families so that they can access available services and demand their legally established rights. Implementation of improvement plans of accredited organizations. Implement the model for emergency MRE and community liaison in highly mine-affected municipalities both in areas where humanitarian demining has been assigned and in those not yet slated for demining. Undertake training of trainers in UNICEF-Colombia s community-based MRE strategy. Provide information on safe behaviours to children their families and communities in emergency situations and strengthen their competencies to protect themselves and others from the existence of APL UXO and IED. Carry out communication and advocacy strategies public information campaigns and dissemination of journals and publications in affected communities. Provide direct support to victims and their families so that they can access available services and demand their rights. At least 15 organizations have implemented their improvement plans for quality assurance 300 leaders and teachers have been trained in the risk education model implementing activities within their communities children and young people in educational institutions and adults (parents community leaders and teachers) in the 8 affected departments have improved their knowledge about risks and safe behaviours. Communities at high risk of mine-related accidents have the local capacity to manage risks caused by APM/UXO/IED. Victims have been identified and have received legal advice. Victim assistance plans have been developed and executed in prioritized areas. Mine action has contributed to the peace process. Equipment US $ Indirect Costs (8%) US $ Monitoring and evaluation US $ nel US $ Programmatic costs: Travel accommodation costs coordination and victim assistance US $ Training US $ TOTAL US $ Appealing Agency Socio-economic reintegration of former combatants through mine action Cross-cutting United Nations Mine Action Service 4

5 Contact Socio-economic reintegration of former combatants through mine action Klever Jan Philip Chesko Kurt Budget Funds Requested Targeted Beneficiaries Duration 2018: US $ : US $0.00 Humanicemos DH Dirección Descontamina Colombia HALO Trust Norwegian People s Aid the Organization of American States Direct up to 146 former FARC-EP combatants to be reintegrated civilians directly affected by the mine/uxo contamination surveyed and cleared by Humanicemos DH; indirect the families of the 146 former combatants civilians indirectly affected by the mine/uxo contamination surveyed and cleared through Code UNMAS and its implementing partners HALO Trust and Norwegian People s Aid will support the reintegration of up to 146 former FARC-EP combatants demobilized as a result of the 2016 peace accord between the group and the Government of Colombia. Through assisting the establishment of Humanicemos DH (staffed entirely by former combatants) as an operational humanitarian demining organization UNMAS and partners will provide an opportunity for reintegration while also contributing to the national demining effort contributing to the building and sustaining of peace in Colombia. Provision of organizational capacity development support to Humanicemos DH. Provision of mine action operations management training to Humanicemos DH. Provision of training and mentoring to the Humanicemos DH management team (15 former combatants). Support to Humanicemos DH on the training and operational certification of 65 former combatants as demining personnel. Establishment by Humanicemos DH of non-technical survey and clearance teams. Conduct by Humanicemos DH of non-technical survey and clearance operations. Training of 38 former combatants as demining personnel by HALO Trust followed by their deployment within the organization s survey and clearance teams in preparation for their absorption into a fully-established Humanicemos DH from January 2019 (contingent on funding). Training of 38 former combatants as demining personnel by Norwegian People s Aid followed by their deployment within the organization s survey and clearance teams in preparation for their absorption into a fully-established Humanicemos DH from January 2019 (contigent on funding). Humanicemos DH established as a humanitarian demining organization with management and operational capacities and experience in implementing non-technical survey and clearance operations. Capacity of Humanicemos DH expanded through the absorption of 66 former FARC-EP combatants trained as demining personnel by HALO Trust and Norwegian People s Aid. Humanicemos DH able to offer a sustainable path towards reintegration for 146 former FARC-EP combatants. Contractual Services US $ Equipment Vehicles and Furniture US $ General Operating and Other Direct Costs US $ Indirect Costs US $ Staff and Other nel Costs US $ Transfers and Grants to Counterparts US $ Travel US $ TOTAL US $

6 Appealing Agency Strengthening of Dirección Descontamina Colombia's capacity for regional mine action coordination Capacity Development United Nations Mine Action Service Contact Klever Jan Philip Chesko Kurt Budget 2018: US $ Funds Requested 2018: US $ Targeted Beneficiaries Dirección Descontamina Colombia departmental and municipal authorities civilian and military demining organizations. Direct mine action personnel departmental and municipal authorities; indirect the mine-affected population of Colombia. Duration through Code By deploying regional mine action coordinators on behalf of Dirección Descontamina Colombia UNMAS will facilitate the strengthening of the Colombian mine action body s presence in regions affected by landmine UXO and IED contamination. By improving coordination between national and local-level authorities and between the various mine action stakeholder institutions operating at the local level UNMAS will increase the capacity of the Colombian state to provide effective and timely assistance to affected communities. Deployment of mine action coordinators to represent Dirección Descontamina Colombia mine-affected departments and municipalities prioritized by the directorate. Provision of advice to departmental and municipal authorities on the development of mine action plans. Facilitation of community participation in mine action planning. Coordination with local authorities implementing partners and other relevant mine action actors on the monitoring of mine action plans and projects looking to align the execution of local public policy with national strategy. Facilitation of participative meetings with local actors to build awareness and exchange information enabling for the update and improvement of registered information on landmine and UXO contamination. Provision of technical assistance to decision-making bodies directly and indirectly related to mine action policy implementation including local committees councils and technical working groups. Provision of briefings to local actors on available victim assistance services. National mine action policy is incorporated into the plans projects and instruments of departmental and municipal administrations and addressed by their decision-making authorities. Decisions taken at the national level with respect to the planning prioritization implementation monitoring and evaluation of mine action activities are based on information collected and analysed at the local level and better respond to the needs of affected communities. Local actors are able to actively participate in mine action with the capacity to contribute to the design and implementation of mine action policies programmes and projects. Equipment Vehicles and Furniture US $ General Operating and Other Direct Costs US $ Indirect Costs US $ Staff and Other nel Costs US $ Supplies Commodities Materials US $ Travel US $ TOTAL US $ Institutional strengthening of Dirección Descontamina Colombia through the deployment of national advisors Capacity Development 6

7 Appealing Agency Institutional strengthening of Dirección Descontamina Colombia through the deployment of national advisors United Nations Mine Action Service Contact Klever Jan Philip Chesko Kurt Budget 2018: US $ Funds Requested 2018: US $0.00 Targeted Beneficiaries Dirección Descontamina Colombia Direct mine action personnel; indirect the mine-affected population of Colombia. Duration through Code Through the deployment of nine national advisors within Dirección Descontamina Colombia UNMAS will support the directorate in strengthening its institutional and organizational structures building on institutional strengthening supported by the advisors during 2017 enabling it to further consolidate its role as the lead national coordinating entity of the Colombian mine action sector and oversee mine action operations which are effective and efficient. Advice on strategic planning: development of the policies plans programmes and projects that will strengthen Dirección Descontamina Colombia s coordination capacity envisioned in the Strategic Plan and the realisation of mine action s contribution to implementation of the 2016 peace accord. Advice on strategic communications: update and implementation of the directorate s communications strategy in response to postconflict/peace process developments to strengthen Dirección Descontamina Colombia s positioning underpin relationships with key stakeholders and support implementation of the National Mine Action Strategic Plan. Advice on international cooperation coordination: support in designing and implementing an international cooperation strategy in developing strategic partnerships and participating in international mechanisms to which Colombia is party. Advice on local authority coordination: support in building strategic relationships and coordinating with departmental and municipal authorities and in assisting them to develop local mine action plans. Advice on inter-institutional coordination: support in building strategic partnerships with and coordinating public institutions involved in mine action. Advice on victim assistance: technical assistance on the development and implementation of a victim assistance coordination strategy and on victim assistance policy implementation and planning. Advice on national regulatory issues: support on formalizing Dirección Descontamina Colombia s partnerships and frameworks through national regulatory mechanisms. Dirección Descontamina Colombia is recognised by all stakeholders and beneficiaries as the lead national mine action coordination entity in the country. A strengthened Dirección Descontamina Colombia is able to coordinate a more effective mine action sector including its contribution to peace processes between the Government of Colombia and non-state armed groups in line with international standards best practices and lessons learned. Indirect Costs US $ Operating Expenses US $ nel US $ Travel US $ TOTAL US $ Appealing Agency Support to the development of mine action capacities in Colombia Capacity Development United Nations Mine Action Service 7

8 Contact Budget Funds Requested Targeted Beneficiaries Duration Support to the development of mine action capacities in Colombia Klever Jan Philip Chesko Kurt 2018: US $ : US $ Dirección Descontamina Colombia Office of the Inspector General Office of the Comptroller General of Colombia Ombudsman s Office of Colombia Organization of American States (OAS) civilian and military demining organizations. Direct personnel of mine action organizations; indirect the mine-affected population of Colombia through Code UNMAS will provide technical assistance to national mine action authorities to Colombian state entities more broadly demining organizations and other mine action stakeholders to expand and strengthen the capacity of the Colombian mine action sector and support implementation of the National Mine Action Strategic Plan. It will aim to realize the mine action sector s planned contribution to the 2016 peace accord between the Government and FARC-EP as well as to a possible future peace accord with the ELN and to the vision of a mine-free Colombia by 2021 in line with Colombia s Ottawa Mine Ban Treaty deadline. Technical assistance to the Comisión Intersectorial Nacional para la Acción contra las Minas Antipersonal (CINAMAP) an interministerial commission which acts as Colombia s national mine action authority the Instancia Interinstitucional de Desminado Humanitario (IIDH) the national steering committee for humanitarian demining and Dirección Descontamina Colombia which acts as a secretariat for both and is the lead mine action coordination body in Colombia. Technical assistance to Colombia s control organs: the Office of the Inspector General the Office of the Comptroller General and the Ombudsman s Office. Activity to focus on strengthening oversight mechanisms for mine action authorities as well as educating public officials in mine action (specifically those with critical roles in the peace process such as Judges of Peace and Mayors at the community level). Assistance to Dirección Descontamina Colombia in its role to coordinate demining operators regional governments and other mine action stakeholders. Assistance to Dirección Descontamina Colombia in strengthening its institutional capacities. Assistance to Dirección Descontamina Colombia in constructing a framework of national mine action standards. Assistance to Dirección Descontamina Colombia in implementing and expanding the National Demining Plan which allocates responsibility for impacted municipalities to accredited demining organizations. Facilitation of international experience exchanges for key Colombian mine action personnel. Provision of technical trainings and workshops for national authority and demining organization personnel drawing on UNMAS international sector leadership and expertise. Assistance to aspiring demining organizations in their pursuit of accreditation. Assistance to accredited demining organizations in the maintenance of their standard operating procedures compliance with the evolving framework of national standards and development of operational plans. Assistance to Dirección Descontamina Colombia the broader Colombian Government UN system partners and other actors in efforts reintegrate ex-combatants. Coordination between the mine action sector and UN system partners. Leadership and coordination of the Protection Cluster Mine Action Area of Responsibility within the humanitarian coordination architecture. Technical capacity building of local humanitarian and development coordination bodies UN agencies and NGOs in the field. Oversight and resourcing of the Colombian mine action sector is improved setting the stage for successful implementation of Colombia s National Mine Action Strategic Plan. Dirección Descontamina Colombia has increased technical capabilities to drive coordinate and regulate the mine action sector in Colombia in accordance with international best practices and lessons learned. The capacity and efficiency of Colombia s demining sector is enhanced with the introduction of new accredited operators additional trained personnel and improved technical approaches. 8

9 Grants US $ Indirect Costs US $ Operating Expenses US $ nel US $ Travel US $ TOTAL US $ Appealing Agency Contact Development of a comprehensive and dynamic model for the assessment of humanitarian demining costs and the evaluation of economic and environmental impacts Coordination (of mine action programmes) Dirección Descontamina Colombia Rojas Catalina (nubiar@unops.org) Budget 2018: US $ Funds Requested Targeted Beneficiaries Duration 2018: US $ TBC Landmine affected population of Colombia through Code To develop a dynamic cost estimation tool (mathematical actuarial and / or econometric) for humanitarian demining and its monitoring which will allow Colombia to evaluate the economic and environmental impacts of antipersonnel landmines and explosive remnants of war. Specific objectives: 1.) To conduct an analysis of the cost structure of humanitarian demining oeprations and monitorong implemented in Colombia to date; 2.) To develop a methodology to assess the economic costs of the humanitarian demining process according to the levels of antipersonnel landmine/uxo impact in a community (municipality); 3.) To estimate the economic and environmental impacts of the antipersonnel landmine/uxo problem and the effects of mine action interventions in the affected municipalities; 4.) To identify and calculate the economic costs related to victim assistance awareness campaigns stockpile destruction humanitarian demining the loss of productivity of land and human capital. Evaluation and assesment of mine action public policies. Development of a methodology and criteria for analyzing public expenditure on mine action. Quantification of the loss of productivity on land affected by anti-personnel landmines/uxo. Development and implementation of a methodology for cost-benefit analysis of demining processes (including monitoring) and their effect on productivity (humanitarian cost reduction in injuries medical costs and agricultural cost). Analysis of the cost structure of humanitarian demining operations and monitoring to date. Developmebt of a methodology to assess the economic costs of the humanitarian demining process according to the levels of antipersonnel landmine/uxo impact in communities (municipalities). The mine action sector is provided with an integrated dynamic model for cost evaluation according to level of impact allowing mine action decision-making. Economic and environmental impact assessments from enable teh targeting of future mine action interventions. National mine action authority will have a complementary tool to IMSMA which allows for timely measurable and sustainable interventions with the optimization of available resources (physical economic and human). Mine action intervention decision-making process is strengthened resulting in a higher social impact. Mine action coopertaion resources are better targeted. 9

10 Bugdet US $ TOTAL US $ Appealing Agency Contact Identification and assessment of landmine and UXO victims Victim assistance Dirección Descontamina Colombia Rojas Catalina Budget 2018: US $ Funds Requested 2018: US $ Targeted Beneficiaries TBC UXO and landmine victims across Colombia Duration through Code Identify and assess 1684 antipersonnel landmine and UXO victims throughout Colombia. The specific objectives include: 1.) To produce a differential assessment of civilian landmine and UXO victims across Colombia; 2.) To detarmine the status of access to assistance and the fulfilment of Human Rights; 3.) To generate e-strategies that will allow for the updating of of information on victims and the provision of asistance to them strengthening the Information Management System for Mine Action (IMSMA) in Colombia. Definition of the primary and secondary sources of information that will be used to conduct the assessment. Preparations (including training scheduling land and air transportation accommodation and food) for primary data collection groups wokring in the field Sharing of information iwth regional actions in coordination with Descontamina Colombia. " Identification of antipersonnel landmine UXO and IED victims. " Application of the victim assesment tool established by Descontamina Colombia which is contained within the Antipersonnel Landmine Survivor Information Service (SISMAP). " Submission and validation of preliminary information obtained with Descontamina Colombia. " Submision of results obtained in the assessment process to Descontamina Colombia through SISMAP. " Submission of a final report on the results obtained in the assesment process to Descontamina Colombia through SISMAP. Identification and assesment of antipersonnel landmine and UXO victims. Systematization of information collected in the assessment process. IMSMA mainatined and updated with accurate and effective information for decision making. Assessment of victims US $ Systematization of information US $ Victim location US $ TOTAL US $ Portfolio Team members 10