Suggestions
Jeremy Wetterwald
Senior Manager Generating Evidence for Climate, Migration and Urbanization Programs
Jeremy Wetterwald is an experienced professional with eight years of experience in the humanitarian sector, specializing in research, coordination, information management (IM), disaster risk reduction (DRR), and environment. His expertise includes assessment, management, monitoring, evaluation, strong data collection, processing, analysis, and GIS skills using various software tools. Jeremy has successfully managed the IMPACT programme in Ukraine, fundraising and implementing over 5m+ USD of humanitarian and development research with a team of 35+ individuals. His research work has been featured in prestigious publications such as the Oxford Forced Migration Review, the Global Assessment Report (GAR) 2019, and the UNDP Human Development Report. Jeremy's professional goal is to continue supporting conflict-affected or disaster-prone countries in enhancing the resilience of vulnerable communities through improved access to information. He thrives on sharing knowledge and skills with colleagues to enhance capacity in information management.
Highlights
Since March 2022, IMPACT Initiatives has been conducting a longitudinal survey of displaced Ukrainians with support from Global Affairs Canada | Affaires mondiales Canada, Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation and Save the Children International.
Between March 2022 and March 2023, IMPACT Initiatives conducted more than 42,000 phone interviews across ten rounds representing some 11,000 households and 32,700 individuals. The longitudinal approach of this study provides valuable insights on the integration timeline and experiences of Ukrainians that fled the war.
While the sample is not representative of all Ukrainians that have fled due to complexities related to sampling representatively a very mobile population, the findings provide insightful indicative data on the displacement, integrations, and decisions of participants over time.
🔺 The main findings from our latest brief highlight that:
▶ 1️⃣ The refugee response is a women’s and children’s one: The proportion of displaced households with children is nearly double the one of Ukraine pre-war figures (70% compared to 38%), while the proportion of female respondents is 93%. This is demographic composition is due to mobilization in Ukraine as men aged 18 to 60 are prohibited from traveling abroad unless exempted. About 1 in 3 (33%) respondents are single caregivers with one or more children.
▶2️⃣ More than 1 year on still 2 in 3 respondents (67%) have unaddressed needs: In a context of increasing prices in Europe (11.5% in 2022), displaced Ukrainians reported increasing needs for cash, this proportion was higher for caregivers of children and persons with disabilities (72%).
▶3️⃣ There is a significant shift in the categories of employment of displaced Ukrainians compared to pre-war occupation: Results show that there is a much higher proportion of Ukrainians working in elementary occupations (35% versus 5%), and much lower proportion of respondents working in professional occupations (20% vs 40%) compared to pre-war figures.
IMPACT will continue working with Save the Children International and International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies - IFRC to continue understanding how the war impacts Ukrainians that have fled their country over time.
Jerome Elie, Jasper Linke, Álvaro Sardiza Miranda, Loïse Daï Rocheteau, Thomas Liebig
https://lnkd.in/e2KS4N39
#research #ukraine #displacement
