Emergency Response and Early Recovery Assistance for Flood-affected Population in Kenya

By project end, 1,000 flood-affected children and families will receive emergency aid and psychosocial support. 700 households will get cash for essentials. Community protection will be enhanced with 30 structures and 25 volunteers.

Kenya’s devastating floods have killed 238 people and displaced 286,011. Roads are blocked, livestock lost, and disease risks rise. With Cyclone Hidaya imminent, urgent aid is critical for recovery.

Displaced children face child labor and abuse. Families lack food, shelter, and healthcare. Floods increase disease risks, and temporary shelters heighten GBV risks. Mental health issues also are rising. Immediate protective measures are essential.

We’ll support 1,000 children with emergency aid and counseling, assist 700 households with cash, and strengthen community protection. Medical and hygiene support will be provided in affected areas.

Directorate of Children Services Children Advisory Council Cash Working Group Kenyan Humanitarian Partnership Team INGO Country Directors Forum Refugee Working Group ASAL Working Group National Child Protection Working Group

Our project focuses on sustainability by enhancing local capacities and community ownership. We build resilience through skill development, institutional strengthening, and self-reliance. This approach ensures lasting impact beyond the project’s end.

Tdh excels in child protection and psychosocial support, with proven expertise in complex contexts. Our evidence-based, locally adapted approach ensures effective aid for flood-affected communities.