Putting people first
in humanitarian operations
Ground Truth Solutions
Our mission is to ensure that people affected by crisis have a say in humanitarian action, from individual projects to global humanitarian reform.
We help people affected by crisis to influence:
Project
Collecting citizens and community actors’ perceptions on COVID-19 in CARIn the Central African Republic (CAR), Ground Truth Solutions is working with UNICEF on the implementation of surveys gauging the perceptions of affected communities, humanitarian staff and other key actors on the on-going humanitarian response to COVID-19.
Project
Understanding the impact of COVID-19 on Cash and Voucher AssistanceWe are working with key global actors such as CaLP and CashCap and in-country actors in CAR, Nigeria and Somalia to understand the wider impacts of COVID-19 on cash and voucher assistance, and their approaches to the current crisis.
Project
Developing a feedback mechanism to inform COVID 19 response plans in Lebanon and ZimbabweGround Truth Solutions, in partnership with the British Red Cross (BRC), is providing remote support to the Lebanese Red Cross Society (LRCS) and Zimbabwe Red Cross Society (ZRCS) to put in place mechanisms to tap public perceptions about COVID 19.
Project
Collecting community perceptions on COVID 19 in IraqIn partnership with the UNOPS Iraq Information Centre (IIC), Ground Truth Solutions is collecting community perceptions data on the COVID-19 pandemic that will feed into the ongoing humanitarian response.
Project
Citizens perceptions around COVID-19 in SomaliaIn Somalia, we are conducting country-wide telephone surveys with internally displaced people, people in need, and Somali citizens. We are asking questions about information access, behaviours, trust, and the economic impact of COVID-19 every six weeks in order to collect trend data, triangulated with information from other actors, to inform the ongoing response.
Project
Community leaders’ perceptions on COVID-19 in UgandaIn Uganda, we are talking to South Sudanese and Congolese community leaders in refugee settlements across 10 regions, to capture their insight on communities’ information access, behaviours, trust and the economic impact of COVID-19.