Iraq Humanitarian and Reconstruction Assistance Fact Sheet - June 19, 2003
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE
U.S. AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
Iraq – Humanitarian and Reconstruction
Assistance
Fact Sheet #50, Fiscal Year (FY) 2003 June 19, 2003
• Current Humanitarian Situation (updated twice a week)
Sector Updates
Food
• According to a Coalition Provisional Authority official, the first tranche of $55 million was advanced to help
pay for the harvest in the following five locations: Mosul – $20 million; Kirkuk – $10 million; Mansoor –
$12.5 million; Wasit – $5 million; Al Basrah $5 million; and Qadisyah $2.5 million. These funds will be repaid
with U.N. Office of Iraq Programs (OIP) funds.
Pipeline
• According to the U.S. Government Disaster Assistance Response Team (DART), the flow of vehicle traffic into
Jordan has improved since a border meeting on June 15 between officials from Jordan and the Coalition. By
June 16, there were no vehicles on the Iraqi side of the border waiting to enter Jordan, nor vehicles in the no-
man's land, and only a small queue in the Jordanian inspections area.
• According to the Government of Jordan’s Customs Director, the Customs Office augmented the Al Karama
border crossing with an additional 38 customs officials. The Customs Office designated one lane at the border
crossing exclusively for humanitarian assistance traffic. The U.N. World Food Program (WFP) and the United
Nations Joint Logistics Cell (UNJLC) will assist in differentiating humanitarian assistance traffic from
commercial traffic.
Public Distributions
• According to WFP, as of June 17, 876,388 metric tons (MT) of food has now been dispatched into Iraq. Food
distributions through the Public Distribution System (PDS) are operating smoothly during the second week of
the PDS. With assistance from the Ministry of Trade (MOT), the PDS now covers all 18 governorates and the
supply of wheat flour and other commodities in the June PDS ration is proceeding.
• WFP reported approximately 63 percent of the food agents have collected their monthly allocations. The
following food distributions have been conducted in central and northern Iraq: Sulaymaniyah: 10,620 MT of
wheat flour distributed to an estimated 1,540,829 people, Tameen governorate: 3,014 MT of wheat flour
distributed to approximately 328,314 people, Erbil: 8,997 MT of wheat flour and 3,949 MT of mixed
commodities including rice, sugar, tea, pulses, and vegetable oil distributed to an estimated 902,113 people.
• The U.N. Office of the Humanitarian Coordinator for Iraq (UNOHCI), reported on June 18 that PDS rations for
hospitals in Baghdad began on June 12, in coordination with the MOT. PDS ration distributions in southern
Iraq included Babel: 3,755 metric tons of food commodities distributed through 796 food agents to 502,082
people, Qadissiya: 3,888 metric tons of food commodities distributed through 509 food agents to 398,214
people, Al Basrah: 19,295 metric tons distributed to 1,249,589 people, Missan: 5,744 metric tons distributed to
468,961 people, and Muthanna: 4,820 metric tons distributed to 272,866 people.
• UNOHCI reported on June 18 that WFP commenced the hand-over of commodity stocks to the MOT. The
hand-over is complete in Karbala, Al Hillah, and An Najaf, and is ongoing in Mosul, Kirkuk, and Baghdad.
Internal Displacement and Refugees
• The Danish Refugee Council (DRC) reported that 3,000 internally displaced families (26,000 people) have been
registered in the Diyala Governorate. A total of 55 percent of the families are living in informal camps, 10
percent are staying with host families, and the remaining 35 percent are residing in formal camps established by
local relief agencies. A significant number of the families were displaced due to their economic situation and
not because of harassment or the recent conflict. Approximately 50 percent of the displaced families originated
in the border town of Khanaqin in north Diyala Governorate. The DRC mission visited several of the formal
camps, including a former military camp where impoverished internally displaced families were living in
conflict-damaged barracks without basic services, as well as a former police station in the center of Ba’qubah
that has daily water and electricity services.
• During the first two weeks of June, U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) staff in Baghdad
regularly visited the Al Tash refugee camp in western Iraq. The camp, near Ar Ramadi, hosts an estimated
11,000 Iranian Kurdish refugees. The situation at Al Tash is slowly returning to normal after several camp
residents were involved in armed robberies in Ar Ramadi in early June. Following a June 1 UNHCR
assessment, UNHCR established short-term emergency interventions to enhance the provision of food, water,
and health assistance.

Iraq Humanitarian and Reconstruction Assistance Fact Sheet - June 19, 2003
Security
• USAID private sector partner Stevedoring Services of America (SSA), and USAID seaports and airport advisor
reported that an attempted looting occurred late June 17 at the grain silos where rehabilitation and repair work is
progressing. The would-be looter cut an 11 KV electrical line near the grain silo and was electrocuted. On June
18, vehicles were broken into but no serious looting was reported.
Current Reconstruction Situation (updated twice a week)
Regional Updates
Northern Iraq
• From June 13 to 16, U.N. agencies conducted the first humanitarian mission to Ba'qubah, the capital of Diyala
Governorate. The U.N. Area Coordination Office in Baghdad coordinated the assessment and participants
included the Office of the Special Representative of the Secretary General, the International Organization for
Migration (IOM), UNICEF, UNHCR and WFP. The population of Diyala Governorate totals 1.2 million
people, including approximately 450,000 in Ba'qubah. Most residents are engaged in agricultural production
and the area is a hub for fruit and vegetable production bound for the market in Baghdad.
Sector Updates
Water and Sanitation
• UNOHCI reported that Baghdad is receiving adequate water supplies for the city’s population of 5.5 million.
On June 14, more than 1.6 billion liters of water were available in the capital. UNICEF’s current water and
sanitation activities include: the rehabilitation of sewage pumping stations and water compact units in Baghdad;
water tankering in Baghdad and Al Basrah; sewage network maintenance and repairs; and garbage collection.
UNICEF’s water tankering program continues with an average daily delivery capacity of one million liters in
Baghdad and 2.5 million in the southern governorates. Security of water/sanitation facilities and systems
remains a major concern.
• UNICEF reported that the areas of Karada, Al-Rasheed, Al-Obaidi, and Al-Huriya in Baghdad were affected by
severe flooding of raw sewage flowing through streets, schools, and homes due to blocked sewage drains.
These sewage drains have now been unblocked, benefiting a total of 1.5 million people. The majority of 256
pumping stations in Baghdad are in need of repair. UNICEF is currently repairing 28 of these pumping stations,
and will expand their operation in the coming weeks.
• UNICEF is supporting the re-establishment of a water testing system in Al Basrah as this quality-monitoring
program collapsed due to lack of funds and expertise during the last 12 years. UNICEF monitors the potble
water network. These points cover the ring mains, secondary networks, and some household level sampling.
Bacteriological testing is added where no chlorine is detected. The results of the tests and the locations are all
plotted and Geographic Information System (GIS) marked for easy reference. UNICEF plans to establish this
type of water quality monitoring system in each surrounding town until the Al Basrah main water authority
system gets back on line.
• The Iraq Reconstruction and Employment Program completed its assessments for the rehabilitation of six
sewage-pumping stations in Baghdad and awarded contracts on June 15. The Mayoralty of Baghdad approved
ten additional assessments and invitations for bidding were issued on June 17.
• The U.N. Development Program (UNDP) continues to provide fuel to the water and sewage pumping stations in
Baghdad. In the last week, UNDP provided 252,000 liters of gasoline and diesel fuel that supplied 33 of 260
pumping stations in Baghdad using 28 tanker trucks to reach the station locations.
Education
• On June 17, UNICEF reported that insecurity is keeping attendance, particularly among girls, at low levels.
Attendance rates estimated at 60 percent countrywide, are far below pre-conflict averages. Precautionary
security measures are being planned in preparation for the start of final exams across the country on June 21.
UNICEF, the Ministry of Education (MOE), and a representative of the police reviewed safety issues such as
the costs for transport of exams, student identifications, communications equipment, and extra police escorts.
With USAID support, UNICEF funded the printing of 15 million exam booklets and some of these booklets
were already delivered to the governorates. In addition, UNICEF distributed 500 school in a box kits (SIBK) to
schools benefiting 40,000 students and teachers.
Infrastructure
Umm Qasr Port
• USAID private sector partner Bechtel reported that off-loading of the Bechtel-ordered generators needed to
power the port including the grain elevators, is continuing. Some generators may be used in other locations in
the southern region. Bechtel is installing two of the generators and one transformer at the grain facility. Bechtel
engineers are starting the systems and running motors to identify and isolate problem equipment. Bechtel
conducted a site inspection on June 19 to evaluate repair of the port perimeter fence.

Iraq Humanitarian and Reconstruction Assistance Fact Sheet - June 19, 2003
• Bechtel subcontractor, Great Lakes Dredging, is working along the channel in the approach to the grain berth,
and plans to dredge to a maximum of 12.5 meters. In other areas of the port, dredging has progressed to 11
meters. Dredging at the grain berth has been completed.
• OCPA South has accepted the Government of Dubai’s offer of assistance in setting up customs and immigration
procedures at the port of Umm Qasr. The proposed package includes a small number of Dubai customs and
immigration personnel traveling to Umm Qasr to help their Iraqi counterparts develop more effective
procedures for rapidly clearing commercial cargo landed at the port. According to OCPA/South, civil and police
customs managers and representatives from the Dubai Customs and Immigration Services have agreed on a
process for clearing cargo through Umm Qasr.
Local Governance
• Implementation of the DART/OTI grant to the Al Tamim Governorate Building began the weekend of June 14,
with the delivery of materials and the start of work on repairs to the exterior of the building. Additional
supplies and equipment were delivered to the Al Tamim Directorate of Public Education for administration of
public school exams.
• USAID private sector partner, Research Triangle Institute (RTI), launched an initiative to assist local
governorates in developing their budgets. Starting in Al Hillah, RTI conducted two workshops for over 100
department directors (mudir) and key finance people to review last year’s budget.
• RTI participated in a municipal meeting convened by the Coordinator for Baghdad Central. The meeting
brought together members of the Municipal Executive Committee for Baghdad City, deputies from different
ministries, and Director Generals from the nine municipalities that make up Baghdad City Hall. Also in
attendance were a number of technical experts from the different ministries, as well as nine Iraqis assigned to
the nine advisory district councils. Presentations focused on the projected organization and functional roles of
the advisory councils and their relationship to City Hall and the Executive Council.
U.S. Government Response (New information is underlined)
Emergency Relief
• USAID/Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance (OFDA) is supporting U.N. and NGO emergency assistance
activities through quick-impact projects and internally displaced persons (IDP) support. USAID/OFDA supports
projects in the sectors of agriculture, food security, health, logistics, nutrition, shelter, and water and sanitation.
• USAID’s Office of Food for Peace (USAID/FFP) is providing emergency food commodities through the Bill
Emerson Humanitarian Trust (BEHT) and P.L. 480 Title II emergency food assistance to WFP for distribution
to food insecure Iraqis. WFP also received a cash contribution from USAID/FFP for the purchase of
commodities in the region.
• The Department of State’s Bureau for Population, Refugees, and Migration (State/PRM) contributed assistance
for the pre-positioning and emergency response activities of UNHCR, the International Committee of the Red
Cross (ICRC), the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC), and IOM.
• USAID’s Office of Transition Initiatives (USAID/OTI) is supporting the implementation of the Iraq Transition
Initiative (ITI). The ITI program supports the process of political stabilization and community recovery in post-
conflict Iraq by providing small grants designed to build confidence among Iraq's diverse ethnic groups,
increase citizen participation in decision-making, and rapidly respond to community needs, while establishing
and building trust for long term reconstruction efforts. The ITI program is implemented through Development
Alternatives International (DAI) and IOM. In addition, USAID/OTI works with the Broadcasting Board of
Governors to enhance the capacity of Radio SAWA to broadcast humanitarian and reconstruction reporting.
• On June 16, UNICEF announced that the Iraqi Ministry of Health began the process of immunizing the
country's 4.2 million children under the age of five, against preventable diseases such as polio, tetanus,
diphtheria, pertussis, measles, and tuberculosis. The 25 million doses of vaccines were purchased with a portion
of the $20 million health and water and sanitation grant from USAID. The World Health Organization (WHO)
is also contributing to the reactivation of Iraq's Expanded Program of Immunization by re-establishing the
country's vital disease surveillance system. According to UNICEF, no child in Iraq has been routinely
immunized since mid- March, and in the past 3 months approximately 210,000 children were born. UNICEF
has also been working with health officials to repair Iraq's cold chain system so that the vaccines that are
brought in can be properly stored.
• USAID/OTI and implementing partner, IOM, are providing a grant to the DRC, the Diyala Governorate, and
Ministry of Communication to establish nine internet nodes for public libraries and the University of Diyala.
The grant will create public access to the internet, improve access to information and communication, support
the capacity of the Ministry of Communication, and strengthen links between the communities and local
authorities in Diyala Governorate.
• USAID/OTI and implementing partner, Development Alternatives International (DAI), are supporting a multi-
phase project to restore and expand the University of Mosul’s computer and internet capabilities. The project

Iraq Humanitarian and Reconstruction Assistance Fact Sheet - June 19, 2003
will improve access to information, research, and administrative capacities of the university’s 32,000 students
and faculty. The project will replace computers that were looted and provide the university with a satellite,
servers, microwave connections, and six months of paid internet access.
• USAID/OTI and implementing partner DAI are continuing implementation of several grants in Kirkuk. The
final supplies, including first aid and lab kits, were purchased for the Martyr Saadoon School. The second
tranche of supplies was delivered to the At Tamim MOE for secondary school final exams.
• USAID/OTI and implementing partner IOM are supporting the rehabilitation of the Mosul Directorate of
Education. Looters gutted and burned the building housing the Directorate of Education for Ninewa
Governorate. The grant will restore the building to working order and enhance security measures to allow the
Directorate to resume normal line ministry operations.
Reconstruction
• In addition to the emergency relief assistance provided through the DART by USAID and the Department of
State, USAID’s Asia and Near East Bureau (USAID/ANE) has provided timely assistance for reconstruction
activities in Iraq in a broad range of sectors. USAID supports reconstruction projects in education, governance,
health, and infrastructure.
• USAID’s education advisor is working with USAID private sector partner, Bechtel, on school infrastructure
repairs in Baghdad and Al Basrah. In addition, three Iraqi colleagues are mobilized to assist the MOE to
prepare for and administer the end-of-year exams. This will be accomplished with assistance provided by
UNICEF and UNESCO.
• USAID is supporting UNESCO on the printing and distribution of 5 million math and science textbooks and is
monitoring the work closely to assure that it proceeds on target.
• USAID private sector partner, Creative Associates International (CAII), is hiring local staff to assist in the
systematization and inventory of available education data. CAII awarded its first grant on June 18 to a Al
Basrah Parent-Teacher Association (PTA) and will be used to refurbish a school. CAII chief of party and team
are scheduled to travel to Baghdad June 19 to establish a Revitalization of Iraqi Schools and Stabilization of
Education (RISE) program office in Baghdad.
• USAID is procuring ‘school kits’ and ‘student kits’ through the RISE contract and UNICEF grant. School kit
items are currently being reviewed with MOE, and UNICEF, per its coordination role in the education sector.
• As part of USAID’s Community Action Program, implementing nongovernmental organizations established
their respective geographical areas for capacity building. Save the Children Federation, Inc. will work in
southern Iraq, Mercy Corp in the eastern half of the central region, Cooperative Housing Foundation
International (CHF) will work in the western half of the central region, International Relief and Development,
Inc. (IRD) in Baghdad, and the Agricultural Cooperative Development International and Volunteers in Overseas
Cooperative Assistance (ACDI/VOCA) will work in northern Iraq.
• IRD is working with an association in the Shu Ala neighborhood, in the Karkh district of Baghdad and have
identified three major concerns: trash in the neighborhood; the sewers backing up into homes; and damage of
two schools. IRD established a trash collection program with volunteers from the neighborhood, and contracted
for waste removal to municipal dumps. IRD is establishing a Parent Teacher Association (PTA) for a primary
school and a boy’s secondary school that were inspected and are in need of repair.
Background
• Since 1991, the Iraqi population has subsisted on the brink of a humanitarian disaster due to the lingering
effects of war, sanctions, and drought. Between 1991 and 1996, the U.S. Government provided nearly $794
million in humanitarian assistance to internally displaced persons in northern Iraq.
• In 1996, the Government of Iraq accepted the U.N. Oil-for-Food Program (OFF), after which humanitarian
conditions improved. Revenues from the OFF program provided food, medicine, and other civilian goods to
assist vulnerable Iraqis through the Public Distribution System. However, widespread corruption by Iraqi
officials limited the effectiveness of the OFF program.
• On March 20, 2003, Coalition forces began military operations in Iraq. On May 1, 2003, 42 days after the
conflict began, U.S. President George W. Bush announced that combat operations in Iraq had ended. Although
the recent conflict did not result in the large-scale humanitarian crisis and widespread displacement many had
envisioned, the conflict and subsequent disorder has exacerbated the Iraqi population's vulnerable
circumstances.
• In March 2003, the United States Government deployed a multi-agency Disaster Assistance Response Team to
the region to assess and respond to humanitarian needs and to help coordinate the emergency relief effort. In
Iraq, the DART has established offices in Arbil, Baghdad, and Al Hillah, with a satellite office in Al Basrah. In
addition, DART members are located in Kuwait and Cyprus, and are working closely with U.N. agencies,
NGOs, and in coordination with U.S. Military Civil Affairs personnel.

Iraq Humanitarian and Reconstruction Assistance Fact Sheet - June 19, 2003
Other Donor and International Organization Assistance*
US $
DONOR
(MILLIONS)
DATE
(2003) ASSISTANCE SNAPSHOT
Australia $64.9 April 29 U.N. agencies, ICRC, and NGOs
Austria $1.1 April 1 UNICEF
Bangladesh $2 April 4 Food Assistance
Belgium $4.4 April 29 ICRC, UNICEF
Canada $74.6 March 26 WFP, UNICEF, UNHCR, OCHA, ICRC, NGOs
China N/A March 27 Tents
Czech Republic $41 May 22 UNHCR, WFP, and assistance for refugees, health, education, and
reconstruction activities
Croatia $2.8 May 2 Blankets, sleeping bags, flour, sugar, water purification disinfectants
Denmark $54 March 8 Various
European
$117.7 April 22 U.N. agencies, IOs, and NGOs
Commission
Finland $5.13 March 25 ICRC, UN OCHA, WFP
France $10.7 UNICEF, WFP, NGOs
Germany $50 May 5 UNHCR, WFP, ICRC
Greece $4.6 May 5 UNHCR, ICRC, NGOs
Iceland $3.75 April 8 ICRC, NGOs, UNCHR, WFP
India $20 April 4 WFP and U.N. Consolidated Appeal
Ireland $5.1 March 31 U.N. agencies and NGOs for humanitarian assistance
Italy $16.3 April 29 Field Hospital
Japan $212 May 1 U.N. Agencies, NGOs, Bilateral Assistance
Jordan $10 May 5 Various
Korea $10 April 3 U.N. agencies and Korean NGOs
Kuwait $40 March 14 UNHCR, WFP, UNICEF, ICRC, Water and Sanitation, Health
Netherlands $20.5 April 2 U.N. Consolidated Appeal and ICRC
New Zealand $2.3 April 22 U.N. agencies including WFP, IOs, and NGOs
Saudi Arabia $13.3 April 12 Medical Assistance
Spain $56.7 April 22 U.N. agencies, bilateral refugee assistance, and NGOs
Sweden $38 April 11 OCHA, UNICEF, ICRC, IFRC
Switzerland $21.9 April 16 ICRC, UNCHR, IOM, IFRC, OCHA
Taiwan $4.3 March 27 Refugee assistance – food, medicine, nonfood items
U.A.E. N/A April 22 Medical Assistance
United
$382 April 29 U.N. agencies including WFP, IOs, and NGOs – food, health kits,
Kingdom
water units, winter supply kits, primary health, IDP assistance
OTHER DONOR CONTRIBUTIONS TO DATE** ............................................................................................ $1,289 MILLION
*This compilation was drawn from Department of State tracking of donor government pledged or committed
funding. The list may not be comprehensive.
** This total is approximate as the value of donated commodities is not available in some cases.
Public Donation Information
• The most effective way people can assist relief efforts is by making cash donations to humanitarian
organizations that are conducting relief operations. A list of humanitarian organizations that are accepting cash
donations for their activities in the Gulf can be found in the “How Can I Help” section at [www.usaid.gov/iraq].
• USAID encourages cash donations because they: allow aid professionals to procure the exact items needed
(often in the affected region); reduce the burden on scarce resources (such as staff time, warehouse space, etc);
can be transferred very quickly and without transportation costs; support the economy of the disaster-stricken
region; ensure culturally, dietary, and environmentally appropriate assistance.
• General information on making donations and volunteering can be found at:
o USAID: www.usaid.gov/iraq -> “How Can I Help?”
o The Center for International Disaster Information: www.cidi.org or 703-276-1914
o InterAction: www.interaction.org -> “Guide to Appropriate Giving”
o Information on relief activities of the humanitarian community can be found at www.reliefweb.org.
*Additional Fact Sheets can be obtained from the USAID web site at http://www.usaid.gov/iraq

Iraq Humanitarian and Reconstruction Assistance Fact Sheet - June 19, 2003

Iraq Humanitarian and Reconstruction Assistance Fact Sheet - June 19, 2003
Agency
Implementing
Partner Sector Regions Amount
FY 2003
EMERGENCY RELIEF
USAID/OFDA ........................................................................................................................................... $54,898,340
Administrative Administrative Costs Countrywide $4,061,957
AirServ Logistics Countrywide $2,151,585
ARC Capacity building, Disaster support Al Basrah $542,047
The Cuny Center Research studies Countrywide $40,260
GOAL Coordination, Nutrition Al Muthanna, Dhi Qar $1,507,900
International
Dispensary
Association
Health Countrywide $711,850
InterAction Coordination Kuwait City $92,860
IOM IDP programs Countrywide $5,000,000
IMC Capacity building Countrywide $202,900
Logistics Commodities and DART support Countrywide $8,003,850
SCF/US NGO Consortium Countrywide $883,131
UNICEF Health, nutrition, water/sanitation Countrywide $4,000,000
UN OCHA Coordination and Information Countrywide $1,200,000
WFP Logistics and pre-positioning of food Countrywide $5,000,000
Cooperative Agreements
IMC
Quick-impact projects: Food Security,
Health, Nutrition, Water/Sanitation
Countrywide
$5,000,000
Health Al Basrah, Maysan,
Wasit, Kirkuk. At Tamin
Health, Water/Sanitation An Nasiriyah
IRC
Quick-impact projects: Health,
Water/Sanitation
Countrywide
$3,000,000
Water/Sanitation Kirkuk, Karbala, Najaf
Mercy Corps
Quick-impact projects: Health, Non-
Food Items, Shelter, Water/Sanitation
Countrywide
$3,000,000
Water/Sanitation Kirkuk
Water/Sanitation Diyala, Al Kut, Khanaqin
Water/Sanitation Wasit
Water/Sanitation Al Basrah
SCF/US
Quick-impact projects: Food Security,
Health, Shelter, Nutrition, Non-Food
Items, Water/Sanitation
Countrywide
$4,000,000
Nutrition Mosul
Health, Transportation Mosul
Water/Sanitation Al Basrah
Health Mosul
Health Baghdad
Nutrition Baghdad
Water/Sanitation, Health Al Basrah
IDP Support Al Basrah
World Vision
Quick-impact projects: Health,
Logistics, Non-Food Items
Countrywide
$2,500,000
Water/Sanitation Al Anbar
Hospital Rehabilitation Al Anbar
Water/Sanitation Mosul
CARE
Quick-impact projects Countrywide
$4,000,000
Water System Rehabilitation Al Anbar
Blankets, Hygiene Kits Baghdad

Iraq Humanitarian and Reconstruction Assistance Fact Sheet - June 19, 2003
U.S. Government Humanitarian and Reconstruction Assistance to Iraq*
USAID/FFP .............................................................................................................................................. $389,333,000
WFP Operations Countrywide $55,000,000
WFP Emerson Trust – 81,500 MT Countrywide $45,633,000
WFP P.L. 480 Title II emergency food
commodities – 105,300 MT
Countrywide
$88,700,000
WFP Regional Purchase – 330,000 MT Countrywide $200,000,000
USAID/OTI ................................................................................................................................................ $11,442,344
Administrative Administrative Costs Countrywide $708,732
IOM Iraq Transition Initiative Countrywide, Umm Qasr $1,700,000
DAI Iraq Transition Initiative Countrywide, Baghdad,
Mosul, Umm Qasr $8,473,253
Internews Media Countrywide $160,359
SAWA Media Countrywide $400,000
STATE/PRM.............................................................................................................................................. $37,630,000
UNHCR Emergency assistance Countrywide $21,000,000
ICRC Emergency assistance Countrywide $10,000,000
IFRC Emergency assistance Countrywide $3,000,000
IOM TCN – transportation assistance Countrywide $3,630,000
RECONSTRUCTION
USAID/ANE ............................................................................................................................................ $306,064,079
ABT Health Countrywide $11,995,000
AFCAP Logistics Countrywide $8,000,000
Army Corps of
Engineers
A and E services Countrywide $3,000,000
Bechtel Capital Construction Countrywide, Mosul,
Arbil, Umm Qasr,
Baghdad, Al Basrah
$148,000,000
Community Action
Program
Capacity Building Countrywide $35,000,000
IRG Reconstruction Support Countrywide $9,786,094
RTI Local Governance Countrywide,
Al Basrah, Baghdad
$19,611,000
CAII Education Countrywide, Al Basrah $22,853,000
UNICEF Health, Water and Sanitation Countrywide $20,000,000
UNICEF Education Countrywide $7,000,000
UNESCO Textbook Printing Countrywide $1,000,000
WHO Health Countrywide, Mosul,
Baghdad
$10,000,000
SSA Port Management Umm Qasr $4,818,985
SkyLink Logistics Baghdad $5,000,000
TOTAL USAID ASSISTANCE TO IRAQ IN FY 2003 ....................................................................... $761,737,763
TOTAL STATE ASSISTANCE TO IRAQ IN FY 2003 ........................................................................ $37,630,000
TOTAL STATE/USAID ASSISTANCE TO IRAQ IN FY 2003......................................................... $799,367,763
*Figures in funding sheet are subject to change and do not represent a final official accounting of USG obligations.