PACIFIC DISASTER MANAGEMENT INFORMATION NETWORK (PDMIN)
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Indonesia Central Java Earthquake Update

June 16 2006

Note: New content has been inserted in red, italicized, bold font.

Table of Contents:

Overview.....................................page 2

Domestic Response……………page 4

International Response………..page 5

Sectors……………………………page 12

Overview

A powerful earthquake measuring 6.3 on the Richter scale struck Indonesia’s Yogyakarta and Central Java provinces on the island of Java on May 27 at 5:53 AM local time (Friday, May 26 at 22:53 UTC), killing thousands of people and causing widespread loss to infrastructure and property. According to the USGS (US Geological Survey), the quake’s epicenter was 10 miles (15 kilometers) south of Yogyakarta at a depth of 6.2 miles (10 kilometers). The districts of Bantul, Klaten, Sleman and the city of Yogyakarta are among the worst affected in terms of loss of life. The official death toll reportedly provided by SATKORLAK on June 7 stood at 5,865, and the number of injured at 37,921. According to SATKORLAK, 398,548 homes have been either damaged or destroyed. Per OCHA, GOI has issued a deadline for its staff to reconcile and finalize its figures for dead, injured, hospitalized, displaced, as well as figures on damage to housing and infrastructure by June 14. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), which is supporting Indonesia’s Ministry of Health (MoH), patients are being treated in 48 hospitals, plus field hospitals, health centers, and mobile clinics. The World Health Organization (WHO) says infectious disease remains a risk because of the crowded nature of the affected area, but the UN agency was not expecting an epidemic. The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has setup an active case surveillance team station in all affected hospitals and strategic sites linking with the mobile and International organizational teams. WHO says as many as 32,000 emergency toilets are needed in Yogyakarta, and there were plans to provide 20,000 units leaving a gap of 12,000 units that remains to be filled urgently. According to media reports, GOI has revised upward its number of homeless to more than 343,000. However, the estimates for displaced people are still being assessed. Family tents are needed to accommodate the homeless. Most of the displaced are reported to be living in makeshift shelters. The need for IDP site management at informal camps in Klaten and Sleman is becoming critical as these are already packed, and additional Merapi evacuees continue to arrive each day. GOI officials say some 200,000 tents were needed for temporary shelter.

According to WFP overall logistics infrastructure is sound. Both Solo and Yogyakarta airports are open. Yogyakarta airport remains close at night for some repair work on the main runway. All main supply routes are passable. However, heavy vehicular traffic on the roads is causing some delays. Trucking and warehousing continue to be the main logistics concern. Close cooperation between WFP, IOM, Atlas Logistique and IFRC continues to generally meet these challenges.

The Indonesian government has declared a state of emergency and has allocated US$115 million for relief efforts. US$10 million will be used for emergency response, while the other US$105 million will be used for rehabilitation and reconstruction. The National Development Planning Agency Republic of Indonesia (BAPPENAS), in conjunction with the World Bank is conducting damage and loss assessment to be presented to the Consultative Group on Indonesia due to meet on June 14 in Jakarta. According to BAPPENAS, preliminary assessment indicates nearly 880,000 poor people live in the affected region. An additional 66,000 might fall into poverty and some 160,000 might lose their jobs in the aftermath of the quake. An estimated 30,000 small-scale industries and businesses in the area have also been directly affected by the quake. Preliminary assessment concludes that region’s gross domestic product might fall by as much as five percent, with an economic contraction of up to 18 percent in the worst hit districts. (AFP, June 14). National Planning Minister Paskah Suzetta said the GOI is estimating the earthquake damage to be around US$3.1 billion (IDR 29.2 trillion). (JP, June 13). Yesterday (Wednesday, June 14), Indonesia’s largest group of donors--the Consultative Group of Indonesia (CGI), led by the World Bank-announced a US$5.4 billion aid package comprising loans and grants to support the government’s medium-term development and reconstruction of disaster stricken areas. Some US$1.5 billion in grants to be disbursed directly to the public, outside of the country’s fiscal budget, will be for rehabilitation and reconstruction of quake-affected Yogyakarta and Central Java. (JP, June 15)

BAKORNAS is coordinating international relief assistance at the country level, while the provincial-level Disaster Management Board (SATKORLAK) is working at the provincial level. A 7-member United Nations Disaster Assessment and Coordination (UNDAC) team is divided into 3 sub-teams under the leadership of Rajan Gengaje. The United Nations on Friday, (June 2) launched a US$103 million Emergency Response Action Plan for the earthquake-affected areas to cover the immediate needs for the next six months. According to the UN’s Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), half of the funds should go toward emergency shelter. More than 50 international and indigenous relief NGOs are on the ground. At least 22 governments have responded with financial assistance, in-kind material assistance and relief personnel.

Aid workers say a major eruption of Mount Merapi as result of recent activity could possibly displace one million people. Merapi has shown increased activity since the quake. Dome of volcano has now swelled to 330 feet (100m), raising fears that it might collapse and could send searing-hot clouds of gas and debris pouring down the slopes into inhabited areas. The lava dome, which currently stands at about 3 million cubic meters (3.92 million cubic yards), is growing more than 100,000 cubic meters (130,000 cubic yards) a day. Center of Volcanology and Geological Hazard has raised the alert level for Merapi to the highest level a day after lowering it to the second highest level, due to an increase in volcanic activity. (CNN, JP, AFP, Reuters, June 14)

Overall relief operations continue in full swing in all areas—food, shelter, sanitation, water etc. Developments on Mount Merapi were being considered as part of the overall emergency response plan in the quake-affected region by UN agencies and other humanitarian actors.

Domestic Response

Local Government

GoI has secured about US$3.1 billion in loans and grants from Consultative Group of Indonesia (CGI) – organized CGI mission to Yogyakarta to visit quake-affected areas. According to assessment conducted by GOI, w/ support of international partners, losses estimated at US$3.1 billion. (Jun-15, OCHA)

BAKORNAS (National Coordinating Agency for Natural Disaster and Refugees Relief) working closely with NGOs and UN agencies in verifying latest data on victims and damage assessment, sharing information on needs, mapping distribution of relief, monitoring activities and trouble-shooting. (Jun-15, OCHA)

Local media reports official from Coordinating Ministry of Economy saying GOI will only finance 40% (IDR 11.7 trillion) of US$3.1 billion needed. Rehabilitation and reconstruction phase will begin June 2006 and end August 2007. (Jun-15, OCHA)

BAPPENAS (National Development Planning Agency Republic of Indonesia) has created framework for post-disaster recovery programs:

- Emergency response phase (1^st – 2^nd month): Includes search and rescue, emergency medical aid, provision of temporary shelter and debris clearing.

- Rehabilitation (2^nd to 12^th month): Includes restoration of public services, basic social services, economic facilities recovery, housing reconstruction and mental rehabilitation.

- Reconstruction (7^th to 24^th month): Includes rebuilding the economy, transportation system, telecommunication system, social and culture recovery, and institutional recovery. (June-08, OCHA)

BAPPENAS said preliminary government assessment predicted significant economic disruption in affected region. 30,000 small-scale industries and businesses directly affected. (June-14, AFP) More than 90 percent of small and medium-sized businesses in Bantul have suffered economic losses – more than 650,000 workers affected by quake. (Jun-16, USAID)

Distribution of GOI’s compensation package partially completed in three subdistricts of Bantul. Dlingo, Jetis and Pandak subdistricts next in line for distribution. Distribution completed in all affected districts in Klaten. (June-15, OCHA)

Indonesian Society of Disaster Management (MPBI) says IDPs affected by Mount Merapi at sites in Sleman district need masks, sunglasses, medicine for respiratory illnesses, eye drops and oxygen. Evacuees in Cangkringan subdistrict need clean water, medicine and food items. (Jun-15, OCHA) Pusat Vulaknologi dan Mitigasi Bencana Geologi (Center of Volcanology and Geophysics Disaster Mitigation) asked people to avoid the rivers of Kali Gendol, Kali Boyong, Kali Krasak and Kali Sat and a 6-km (3.7-mile) zone around Mount Merapi. (June-15, YEU)

Local Organizations

The IFRC and Indonesian Red Cross (PMI - Pelang Merah Indonesia) involved in evacuation, providing temporary shelter, ambulances (eight) and medical services, field kitchens (14), relief distributions, wat/san and mobile medical teams, and reuniting families. Has more than 1,000 volunteers and staff in seven branches in affected areas. (Jun-12, IFRC) IFRC/PMI’s health assessment is complete, and psychological support program activity is gearing up. IFRC/PMI conducting early recovery needs assessment. (Jun-12, OCHA)

CARDI (Consortium for Assistance to Refugees and the Displaced in Indonesia) emphasize community-based shelter recovery. Will rehabilitate and reconstruct 400 wat/san facilities. (Jun-12, OCHA)

Local NGO, Air Putih, has established media centers in Yogyakarta, Bantul and Klaten. Providing missing persons service on website: http://www.mediacenter.or.id/missing (May-31, OCHA)

PKPA, with support from DRI, plans to implement programs focusing in children’s rights and health in Klaten and Bantul. (Jun-09, DRI)

Local NGOs, Majelis Mujahidin and Bina Masyarakat Peduli, are WFP Cooperating Partners, helping to distribute WFP’s food aid. (Jun-09, WFP)

International Response

United Nations

UNOCHA launched a US$103 million Earthquake Response Plan (ERP) to support the urgent needs of over 200,000 people over the next six months. Nearly half of that figure is going towards housing. (June 2, AP, OCHA)

A 7-person UNDAC coordination team has been deployed and separated into 3 sub-teams. (May 30, OCHA) The UNDAC team has consolidated its presence at Yogyakarta airport. (June 1, UN News)

UN Children’s Fund (UNICEF) UNICEF putting education, water and sanitation at the forefront of its activities. (June 12, UNCEF)

UN Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) says some 100,000 farming households are in need of assistance after losing their livelihoods. FAO says US$5.6 million is needed. (June 6, AP)

UN Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) will provide emergency heritage preservation, education and post trauma support for children and communication equipment costing some US$1 million. (June 7, UNNS)

UN Population Fund (UNFPA) plans to dispatch supplies and equipment in response to needs for pregnant women and other reproductive health services. (May 31, OCHA)

World Food Program (WFP) WFP coordinating food distribution; estimates some US$5 million will be required for food aid. (June 3, Reuters)

World Health Organization (WHO): WHO is taking lead on organization of coordination meetings and formation of the health cluster.

International Organization of Migration (IOM) GOI has asked IOM to manage the transport and logistics response and spearhead the delivery of food and non-food. (June 6, WFP)

Foreign Governments

Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN): Teams from five ASEAN member countries, namely Brunei Darussalam, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore and Thailand are providing medical assistance and relief efforts. Other members, including Cambodia, Laos, and Vietnam, are sending food supplies and cash contributions. (June 7, ASEAN)

Australia has sent over 80 disaster experts. Australia has committed some US$7.5 million. (May 30, GOA)

Belgium has donated EURO 500,000 (US$641,000) to WFP. (May 31, WFP)

Bulgaria will send 160,000 euros (US$207,000). (May 29, GOB)

Canada: Canada has pledged a total of CAD 6 million (US$5.4 million) and sent an assessment team. (June 6, CG).

China: China has offered US$2 million in aid and sent a 44-person team. (May 30, AP) The Chinese medical team departed for home on Friday (June 16) after an 18-day stay. (June 16, Xinhua)

Cuba: sent a 125-strong Cuban medical team to set up two field hospitals. (June 3, Reuters)

European Commission: European Commission (EC) announced an aid package of some 3 million Euros (US$3.8 million) (May 28, ECHO)

Fiji: Fiji’s cabinet approved assistance of US$30,000. (June 7, GOF)

France: Ministry of Foreign Affairs has mobilized a 46-person team for health support. (May 27, OCHA). (May 30, OCHA)

Germany: THW German Agency for Technical Relief deployed a 1-person team to help with Water/Sanitation. Germany has made available EUR 1 million (US$1.3 million). (June 2, GOG)

Greece: providing 200,000 Euros (US$260,000). (May 27, GOG)

Hong Kong: approved 7.9 million HK dollars (US$1 million). (June 13, Xinhua)

Hungary: has sent a medical team to work with PMI.

India: Indian Air Force and Navy has delivered relief supplies and medical teams. (May 29, GOI)

Italy: Italy sent a team of experts (May 31, GOI).

Iraq: sent medical team. (June 3, AP)

Japan: The GOJ has provided grant aid totaling some US$10 million and emergency equipment worth some US$180,000. (May 29, OCHA) The JICA team returned to Japan on June 10. (June 9, JICA) GOJ says that the Japan Disaster Relief Medical team will complete its mission on June 16 and the Self Defense Force unit will withdraw around June 22. (June 15, GOJ)

Jordan: The Jordanian Hashemite Charity Organization (JHCO) sent tons of relief supplies. (June 3, Xinhua)

Kuwait: will contribute US$4 million dollars (May 29, GOK)

Lithuania: will allocate LTL 100,000 in aid. (June 8, GORL) The GOL made its first ever donation to the WFP, amounting to some US$37,000. (June 16, WFP)

Malaysia: sent a search and rescue team. (May 30, AP)

Netherlands: Netherlands has made available a total of 2 million Euros (US$2.56 million). (Jun 1, GON)

Norway: Norway is providing up to NOK 20 million (US$3.28 million) (May 28, GON) and sent a medical team. (May 30, OCHA)

New Zealand: New Zealand announced an additional US$500,000 aid contribution, bringing the total to US$1 million. (June 15, GONZ)

Pakistan: sent a 64-member team and a Field Hospital. (June 2, GOP).

Philippines: sent a 20-member medical team with relief goods.

Poland: sent a 16-person team of medical professionals and a field hospital (June 3, GOP)

Qatar: sent medical team. (June 3, AP)

Russia: sent a team of 11 medical specialists. (June 3, Antara)

Saudi Arabia sent US$5 million in addition to food and relief supplies. (June 6, GOSA)

Singapore: SAF medical team returned home on June 7. (June 6, ChannelNews Asia)

South Korea: promised US$2 million in aid (May 30, KOIS) and dispatched a 19-member Korean International Cooperation Agency (KICA) emergency team with supplies. (June 5, GORK)

Spain: sent a team of at least 6 volunteers with sniffer dogs. (June 1, AFP)

Sweden: Sweden mobilized a 2-person team for UNDAC support. (May 27, OCHA)

Switzerland: Three SDC experts have provided equipment and food. (June 9, SDC)

Thailand: sent 48 military personnel with medicine and equipment. (May 30, AP)

United Arab Emirates (UAE): provided US$4 million dollars. (May 29, GUAE). (May 30, GUAE) The UAE SAR team returned home on June 6. (June 8, UAE)

United Kingdom: 2-person DFID team has returned to London on June 7. DFID pledged US$9.2 million. (June 9, DFID)

United States: US military set up a 20-bed field hospital in Bantul district. (May 31, Reuters) US Centers for Disease Control (CDC) is forming an active case surveillance team station in all affected hospitals and strategic sites. (June 7, WHO) 135-strong US military medical unit is expected to wrap up mission this week. . (June 11, AFP)

USAID has deployed 9 people on the ground in Yogyakarta. OFDA sent a 6-person Disaster Assistance Response Team (DART). US$5 million pledged. (June 3, OCHA)

International Humanitarian Relief Organizations

Oxfam, Islamic Relief, World Vision, CARE Indonesia, CARDI/IRC and Plan International issue appeal for more funds, saying assistance has stalled. Groups estimated up to 1.5 million people may be homeless, more than triple than that from December 2004 tsunami. (Jun-15, AFP) Oxfam says accurate preliminary assessments were not done by authorities because of initial focus on immediate relief – but needs should now focus on ongoing assistance in urgent areas such as food, shelter and wat/san. (Jun-15, BBC) CARDI/International Rescue Committee (IRC) said: “The scale of the disaster is being measured by the number of people killed and not by the massive number left homeless.” (Jun-16, IRC)

Action Against Hunger plans to begin assessing nutritional and psychosocial needs during week of June 12 for post-emergency phase. (Jun-06, AAH)

Action by Churches Together (ACT)’s local members Yakkum Emergency Unit (YEU) continuing medical and psychosocial services in IDP camps in Kemalang district, as well as continued evacuations from Mount Merapi. (Jun-15, YEU) Also continues work through Yogyakarta hospital and mobile clinics. (Jun-15, PDA) Yayasan Tanggul Bencana Indonesia (YBTI) coordinating efforts with local Javanese Christian Churches (GKJ) of Patalan, Plempung, Prambanan and Gondokusuman. Church World Service (CWS) continues to distribute NFIs in Kretek, Parangtritis, Tambang Dipuro and Pundong subdistricts in Bantul district. (Jun-15, PDA)

Adventist Development and Relief Agency (ADRA) implementing projects totaling nearly US$500,000 – providing relief kits to 1,670 families, temporary shelter to 835 families, and medical teams. (Jun-12, ADRA)

Association of Medical Doctors of Asia (AMDA)’s Cambodia team has arrived, and two coordinators from Japan are returning on June 13. Teams from Indonesia, Canada and Philippines continue work in Solo. Teams from Japan, Indonesia, Nepal and Cambodia working in Prambanan, supporting WHO and UNICEF vaccination campaign. Indonesian team working in Sarjito hospital. (Jun-13, AMDA)

Australian Aid International (AAI) conducted mobile medical clinics by motorbike between May 29 and June 6 in Bantul. Re-established Puskesmas in Seloharjo Desa of Kecamantan Pundong in Bantul district. (Jun-09, AAI) Took over field hospital established by departing organization. (Jun-14, DRI)

Baptist World Aid (BWAid) Australia has supported BWAid Rescue 24 Team, as well as Indonesian Baptist Aid, Indonesia Holistic Ministries and Singapore Rescue 24 Team. (Jun-13, BWAid)

CARE International distributing emergency supplies and water purification solution to more than 40,000 families in Klaten. (Jun-09, CARE)

CHF International received medical aid from Direct Relief International (DRI). Working with partner organization, Persautan Perawat Nacional (PPNI). (Jun-15, DRI)

Cartias Internationalis has issued appeal for nearly US$15.5 million, and program will benefit nearly 130,000 people. Planning long-term reconstruction of social infrastructure (including schools and health centers) in Bantul, Sleman, Klaten and Guning Kidul district. Working with national Caritas in Indonesia, known as Karina, and parish network of Archdiocese of Semarang for immediate relief, as well as Caritas Switzerland, US-based Catholic Relief Services (CRS), Cordaid of the Netherlands and Caritas Germany. (Jun-16, Caritas)

Christian Children’s Fund (CCF) has opened 20 out of 30 Child-Centered Spaces throughout affected areas. (Jun-12, CCF)

Christian Reformed World Relief Committee (CRWRC) providing tents in Wedi subdistrict. (Jun-15, CRWRC)

Direct Relief International (DRI) provided Australian Aid International (AAI) and CHF International with US$1.7 million worth of medical material aid. Ground staff assisting distribution. (Jun-14, DRI)

International Federation of the Red Cross (IFRC)’s first response teams have been replaced by larger ones that will carry out transition from emergency to recovery. Has mobilized 150 international staff from 18 countries to provide medical care and distribute relief. (Jun-14, CRC) IFRC plans to provide assistance to 10,000 families over coming days in medical, water, health, shelter, food and equipment for IDPs. (Jun-13, IFRC) British RC logistics ERU team now coordinating 14 trucks/day from Yogyakarta. Another 45 are on their way from Aceh. (Jun14, BRC) Hong Kong RC team planning to stay in field hospital until end of June. (Jun-07, HKRC) Third medical team left June 10 to Merapi IDP camp in Magelang district. Total of 25 SRC medical personnel deployed. 2^nd team returning on June 13. (Jun-13, June-09 SRC) Early recovery project being piloted in Gantiwarno subdistrict in Klaten and Dlingo in Bantul. (June-12, IFRC)

International Medical Corps (IMC) has more than 40 staff working with local organizations. Continues to provide medical supplies and WFP food in Bantul district. (Jun-13, IMC)

International Relief and Development (IRD) provided 1,290 doses of Human Tetanus Immunoglobulin (HIT) to PHO for distribution throughout Yogyakarta province. Distributed wat/san items to 3,516 beneficiaries in Gantiawarno subdistrict, Klaten. Distributed more than 37 MT of noodles to estimated 125,635 beneficiaries in Klaten, Bantul, Sleman and Yogyakarta. (Jun-12, OCHA) Is a WFP Cooperative Partner assisting in distributing WFP food aid with Mohammaidyah University and Gajah University. (Jun-09, WFP)

Islamic Relief continues to distribute emergency relief and NFI supplies. (Jun-12, IR)

MERCY Malaysia deployed eighth Emergency Medical Relief team, bringing total deployment of mission members to 34. Has also begun Psychosocial Intervention Program in Universiti Gajah Mada, Yogyakarta and SMA Negeri Satu Pandak, Bauntul. (Jun-16, MERCY)

Malteser International (MI) supporting medical services in Yogyakarta and Bantul. (Jun-09, MI)

Medical Emergency Relief International (MERLIN) Emergency Response Team continues work in Yogyakarta. (Jun-12, MERLIN)

Mercy Corps continues to provide temporary shelter and critical hygiene supplies to remote areas around Bantul district. (Jun-15, Mercy Corps)

Muslim Aid allocated initial 100,000 British pounds (US$185,000) for emergency relief. Working with local partner in Yogyakarta, Dewan Dewah Islamiyah, to assess relief needs. In joint venture, three centers in remote areas will be set up to provide support for 500 families. (Jun-14, Muslim Aid)

Oxfam focusing on emergency shelter provision. Providing wat/san services and NFIs. Working with five local partners: LPTP and JARNOP in Klaten district; WALHI and USC-Satu Nama in Bantul and Gunung Kidul district; Rifka Anisa for gender mainstreaming; LPTP for wat/san in southern Klaten. (Jun-07, Oxfam) Aims to reach 160,000 people in community-based projects for next three months.

Plan International will provide 100-120 temporary learning spaces. (Jun-08, OCHA) Foster Parents Plan providing health, shelter and education needs of children and families. (Jun-09, Plan)

Pompiers de L’Urgence Internationale France and Secours Populaire Francais Limousin have cared for 412 injured people in various villages in Bantul in cooperation with the operations center. Currently providing food, NFIs and shelter items to village of Sabrangan, Sri Harjo. (Jun-13, Pompiers de L’Urgence Internationale)

Relief International is an WFP Cooperating Partner, helping to distribute WFP food aid. (Jun-09, WFP)

Salvation Army’s medical team divided into two groups and are covering three districts – Bantul, Klaten and Sleman. (Jun-14, SA)

Trocaire and partners continuing emergency work in Bantul, Sleman, Klaten and Gunung Kidul district. (Jun-15, Trocaire)

Save the Children (SC) will coordinate working group on psychosocial support and work with child protection cluster and Gadjah Mada University for plan of action. (Jun-12, OCHA)

Solidarites plans to install wat/san facilities, food and NFIs for 18,000 survivors. (Jun-08, Solidarites)

World Concern supporting partners on the ground for temporary shelter, rubble clearance, clean water and healthcare. (Jun-12, World Concern)

World Emergency Relief (WER) working with for reconstruction with local partner agency, Hope Worldwide Indonesia, which is also distributing 1.5 tons of medical supplies. Emergency funds released to other local partner agencies. (Jun-14, WER)

World Relief is cooperating partner with UN’s WFP. (Jun-09, WFP)

World Vision (WVI) this week, in coordination with UNICEF, UNFP and local health authorities, will survey over 600 pregnant women and 300 children in Jetis, Dlingo and Imogiri subdistricts in Bantul district. Also working with community-based health centers in seven subdistricts in Klaten and Bantul. (Jun-12, WV)

Sectors

Sector Status
Affected Population	GOI death toll is at 5,857. The number of injured currently stands at 37,229. (June 6, OCHA) According to GOI, IDP population 343,000 (June 5, AFP) OCHA reports range from 200,000-650,000. (June 5, OCHA) Six large international aid agencies, Oxfam, Islamic Relief, World Vision, CARE International, CARDI/IRC and Plan International, say that up to 1.5 million may have been made homeless by the quake. (June 16, Reuters) The population within the approximately 500 sq km affected area is over 5 million people (May 30, DFID) UNICEF estimates that 40 percent of the wounded or displaced are children with 15 percent under the age of five. (June 6, AFP)
Coordination	Bantul district authority consulting with UN on issue of visa renewal for foreign aid workers. (Jun-15, OCHA) WFP says it plans to carry out a joint mission with the GOI to assess the IDP situation (June 9, WFP) BAKORNAS (National Coordinating Board for Management of Disasters), chaired by Vice President Jusuf Kalla, taking lead role in supporting provincial and local authorities. (Jun-02, IFRC) UN Onsite Operations Coordination Center (OSOCC) in Bantul. OSOCC will help GOI collect information and put together a “Who does what where” database. (June 1, OCHA) UNDAC will work out of the BAKORNAS national-level coordination center at the airport, along with a WHO representative. (June 1, OCHA) UN has established a main coordination center in Yogyakarta. UN established a liaison office in Klaten. (May 29, OCHA) Clusters: -- Shelter/non-food items: Oxfam -- Food: WFP -- Water and sanitation: UNICEF -- Health: IFRC/PMI -- Psycho-social: UNICEF/Plan International UN OCHA has established a Coordination Cell in the office of the Governor led by Puji Pujono. (May 27, OCHA) The UN Area Coordinator is led by WFP, with UNDP, UNICEF, WHO, UNFPA, UNDSS, OCHA and CARE with cluster support approach.
Logistics	At the request of the GOI, IOM is standardizing non-food assistance packages for survivors. (June 16, IOM) OCHA reports that in Yogyakarta, there is a need for heavy equipment to clear debris blocking distribution routes. (June 8, OCHA) WFP set up a temporary logistics base in Kuala Lumpur. (June 6, WFP) As of June 1, delivery from Halim Perdana Kusuma airport in Jakarta has stopped and will be replaced by train, which will be coordinated by state-owned train company PT.KAI. (June 3, OCHA) Yogyakarta airport is only open to aid flights and is currently closed in the evenings for repair. Evening flights are diverted to Solo airport. (June 1, OCHA)