Sudan

  • Humanitarian Needs and Response Plan
  • From: 01/01/2025 to: 31/12/2025
  • Published: 31/12/2024
  • Coordinated by: OCHA

Site Management

Population
Financials
  • People in need
    4.7 million
  • People targeted
    1.9 million
  • People reached
    1.5 million
    calendar_today
  • People reached %
    81.1%
    calendar_today
  • Requirements ($)
    $15.9 million
  • Funding ($)
    $0.5 million
  • % Funded
    3.3%

Cluster Objectives

CO1

Strengthen safe, equitable and coordinated access by displaced population to multi sectorial services through an area-based and protection centered approach to site management

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Contributes to
  • Strategic Objective
    • 1
There is no caseload or indicator available

CO2

Strengthen individual and community resilience through enhanced community engagement and participation in decision making process; foster communication and social cohesion between the displaced in sites and site-like setting and host communities.

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Contributes to
  • Strategic Objective
    • 2
There is no caseload or indicator available

CO3

Enhance the site protection environment through small-scale site improvements and/or development and prioritize addressing protection gaps through a multi-sectoral lens

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Contributes to
  • Strategic Objective
    • 3
There is no caseload or indicator available
DownloadGO TO CLUSTER LOGICAL FRAMEWORK

Site Management | Sudan Humanitarian Response Plan 2025
https://humanitarianaction.info/plan/1220/ge/7776


Population data by location for the cluster

15-Jan-2026


Population data by location for the cluster

Downloads

Detailed Plan

Sudan, At Dar Al Slam Health Centre on 25 November 2024.

3.7. Site Management

Sudan has over 11.5 million IDPs (as of 10 December 2024, with 44 per cent of them living in camps, informal settlements, and collective centres. Cluster assessments confirm that IDP sites across Sudan’s 18 states are overcrowded and lack basic services, creating precarious living conditions. In White Nile State, Cluster intention surveys conducted in April 2024[1] revealed that 86 per cent of the displaced people intend to remain in a place of displacement, primarily due to safety, security, and proximity to services where available. Similarly, the International Organization for Migration (IOM) Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM)[2]and [3] surveys show that 62 per cent of IDPs countrywide are likely to stay in the place of displacement due to better security and family connections or extended support networks. With ongoing displacements and the decreasing capacity of host communities, the number of IDP sites is expected to grow and in 2025, 4.7 million IDPs will need site management support[4].
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