
MENA_Report_Separated Families: Who Stays, Who goes and why_April 2017
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Afghanistan remains one of the world’s largest humanitarian crises, with the 2026 Humanitarian Needs and Response Plan outlining that 21.9 million Afghans remained in need of humanitarian assistance. Compounding decades of conflict, natural hazards including flooding, drought, and earthquakes are occurring with increasing frequency. Annual average temperature rises in the country exceed the global average, with the effects of climate change leading to drought and negative effects on agricultural production.
IMPACT Initiatives has been present in Afghanistan since 2016, through its REACH and AGORA Initiatives. The work of REACH seeks to inform the humanitarian response, as part of annual planning, filling information-gaps, and monitoring trends and developing needs, including through our Joint Market Monitoring Initiatives (JMMI). The REACH Initiative is also increasingly informing Basic Human Needs (BHN) actors in their efforts to increase effective nexus and early recovering programming.
Through our AGORA initiative, alongside Acted, our teams have worked with communities to understand their priorities, explore how pastures and irrigation systems are managed and operated within communities, and assessing groundwater management and use.
Given the specific challenges in Afghanistan, our work is committed to engaging Afghan females and understanding their needs and priorities.
You can find many of our research products and datasets on the Resource Centre or to contact us directly, please email [email protected]

Global temperatures are rising, and they are doing so at an increasing pace. According to UNEP’s recent Limiting Overshoot report, global warming may reach 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels around the end of...

According to a 2018 World Bank report, roughly 70% of the population of Afghanistan live in rural areas where the majority of livelihoods rely on agriculture and livestock, signaling that...

In Afghanistan, flooding isn’t just an occasional inconvenience—it’s a recurring crisis that disrupts lives, devastates crops, and threatens food security. The brief released by REACH in May 2024, sheds light...

MENA_Report_Separated Families: Who Stays, Who goes and why_April 2017
PDF570.1K

MENA_Report_Separated Families: Who Stays, Who goes and why_April 2017
PDF570.1K

AFG_ToR_Informal_Settlements_Mapping_and_Profiling_April2017
PDF354.9K

MENA_Report_Separated Families: Who Stays, Who goes and why_April 2017
PDF570.1K

MENA_Report_Separated Families: Who Stays, Who goes and why_April 2017
PDF570.1K

MENA_Report_Separated Families: Who Stays, Who goes and why_April 2017
PDF570.1K

JOR_Presentation_BPRM Mafraq Pilot_Lessons Learned and Best Practices_February 2017
PDF270.9K

MENA_Presentation_Separated Families Key Messages_March 2017
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AFG_Report_Informal Settlement Food Security Assessment_January 2017
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MENA_Presentation_Separated Families Key Messages_March 2017
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MENA_Presentation_Separated Families Key Messages_March 2017
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MENA_Presentation_Separated Families Key Messages_March 2017
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MENA_Presentation_Separated Families Key Messages_March 2017
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afg_map_pidpa_verified_population_17_2_2017
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AFG_Terms of Reference_Shelter Cluster Flood Monitoring Assessment_February 2017
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MENA_Questionnaire_Separated families questioning route_Feb 2017
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