Haiti: Post-Hurricane Matthew Snapshot

20 oct. 2016 - Anse d'Hainault. Môle. Saint-Nicolas. Pointe à Raquettes. Port-Salut 82%. Côtes-de-Fer. Port-à-Piment 88%. Port-de-Paix. Jérémie 72%.
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U.S. Department of State [email protected] http://hiu.state.gov

Haiti: Post-Hurricane Matthew Snapshot

H U M A N I TA R I A N I N F O R M AT I O N U N I T

Total rainfall

Percentage of affected buildings destroyed

Oct. 3 - 6, in inches

5 to 9 10 to 13 14 to 18 19 to 22 Greater than 22

Hurricane Matthew, a Category 4 storm with sustained winds of 145 mph, struck southwest Haiti on October 4, causing widespread damage. There have been 546 confirmed fatalities according to the Government of Haiti (GoH).

AT L A N T I C O C E A N

5% or less 5.1% to 10%

Port-de-Paix

Môle Saint-Nicolas

10.1% to 50%

Cap Haïtien

50% or more

Wind speeds 75-100 mph

100-145 mph

145-180 100-145 mph mph

Gonaïves

75-100 mph

Jérémie 72%

Anse à Galets

Pointe à Raquettes

Miragoåne Grand Goâve

Les Cayes 97%

Côtes-de-Fer

Port-Salut 82%

Caribbean Estimated people in need of aid by department Fewer than 30,000 30,000 to 55,000 55,001 to 160,000 160,001 to 350,000 More than 350,000

Roads

Jacmel

0

Sea

0

20

NORD-OUEST 54,661

40 mi

Gonaïves

International boundary

NORD-EST 0

ARTIBONITE 34,550

H A I T I

Île de la Gonâve

Golfe de la Gonâve

The GoH and others have restored road access along critical corridors in Grand’Anse and Sud, but certain areas along secondary and tertiary roads remain accessible only by boat or helicopter.

Cap Haïtien

NORD 0

Partially operational

Department boundary

40 km

Port-de-Paix

Operational

Operational

20

AT L A N T I C O C E A N

Closed Restricted Accessible

Ports Non-operational

Airfields Non-operational

DOM. REP.

Port-au-Prince

Anse Dame-Marie d’Hainault Les Anglais 74% Les Irois Port-à-Piment 88% Chardonnière 79% Coteaux 53%

H A I T I

Île de la Gonâve

Golfe de la Gonâve Abricots

Preliminary assessments indicate extensive losses, notably in agriculture and housing. According to UN OCHA, about 175,500 people remain displaced in 224 emergency shelters, while more than 146,000 households were destroyed, heavily damaged, or flooded. Agricultural losses have left an estimated 750,000 people in need of emergency food and agriculture assistance, with the most extreme damage affecting inhabitants of the Grand’Anse and the Sud departments. The UN estimates 1,250,000 people—including 500,000 children—need safe water and sanitation to prevent the spread of diseases, particularly cholera.

40-75 mph

CENTRE 0

People in need, by sector data as of October 17

Jérémie

Jamaica Channel

Port-au-Prince

GRAND’ANSE 374,641

Miragoåne

OUEST 149,099

NIPPES 174,688

SUD 464,986

Jacmel

0

Caribbean

Sea

0

1 million 750,000

500,000

SUD-EST 158,150 Les Cayes

Names and boundary representation are not necessarily authoritative

DOM. REP.

116,000 20

175,000

Education Shelter

40 km 20

1,250,000

40 mi

Sources: U.S. Department of Defense, ECHO, Netherlands Red Cross, University College of London, UN/OCHA, USAID/OFDA, WFP

Food

WASH*

*Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene October 20, 2016 - U1469 STATE (HIU)