devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Emergency Nutrition Response in two drought and conflict affected woredas (Duhun) and one IDP camp (Qoloji 1) of Babile woreda in Somali region, and two woredas of  SNNPR (Karat Zuria and Alle special woreda) in Ethiopia The overall objective of this response is to contribute to the reduction of morbidity and mortality due to acute malnutrition among children under five years of age and pregnant and lactating women (PLW) in one drought and conflict affected woredas (Dihun) and one IDP camp (Qoloji 1) of Babile woreda in Somali region and two woredas of SNNPR (Karat Zuria and Alle special woreda) in Ethiopia. Save the Children   proposes the provision of lifesaving, emergency nutrition services directly benefitting 9,948  (3,440M, 6508F) individuals , including 2,421 (809M, 1,612F) infants, young children and PLW in internally displaced persons settled in Qoloji 1 camp of Babile woreda in Somali regions of Ethiopia. The proposed project will prevent, detect and treat acute malnutrition through strengthening Community Management of Acute Malnutrition (CMAM) including Therapeutic Feeding (TF) in all target regions and through Targeted Supplementary Feeding (TSF) for moderately malnourished children 6 to 59 months old and malnourished PLW in the Somali region. The project will support the prevention of acute malnutrition through the promotion of optimal Infant and Young Child Feeding in Emergency (IYCF-E) practices for infants and young children under 24 months and support the nutritional needs of PLW in all target areas. In line with the Nutrition Sector Strategy articulated in the humanitarian disaster response plan(HDRP), this project will ensure access to treatment services for children under five years of age and PLW affected by acute malnutrition, support preventative nutrition services for vulnerable populations focusing on protection of adequate Infant and Young Children Feeding (IYCF) and strengthen local health system capacities. Save the Children   will ensure programming considers protection issues and the prevention of gender based violence (GBV) through mainstreaming gender sensitive programming across all activities, including the capacity building of health professionals and supporting community awareness. Save the Children has developed guidance and procedures to minimize the risk of COVID-19 transmission during service provision which will be closely followed during the implementation of this action.
Augmentation of logistics capacity, information management, coordination for the humanitarian community Coordination, Information Management, and Logistics Support to the humanitarian community in response to the humanitarian situation in Tigray.
Contribute to address the increased need of primary Health care services and MHPS supports among recurrent drought affected girls, boys, women and men  in Janamora and Telemit districts of North Gonder Zone Amhara Region, Ethiopia. Following to the current worsening situation in some pocket areas of Amhara like in Janamora and Telemit districts of North Gonder Zone resulted from extended dry spell induced drought coupled with previously unresolved humanitarian gap and the current COVID-19 pandemic related issues as well as limited capacity of the local health system to respond to the increased primary health care services need Plan International proposed this immediate and short term lifesaving response project to address the immediate Health amp Nutrition needs of girls, boys, women and men among the targeted communities in Janamora and Telemit districts of North Gonder Zone, Amhara Region. This proposed project aims to contribute to the reduction of mortality and morbidity among targeted communities through maximizing and expanding geographic coverage and accesses to primary Health care amp Nutrition services. This intervention will focus on improving the health status of girls, boys, women and men who are affected by the impacts of the drought and current pandemic. IYCF, WASH, child protection and disability inclusion activities will be integrated through mainstreaming approach. 

Therefore, Plan International Ethiopia will support health centers, health posts and Therapeutic Feeding Programmes (TFP) to identify, refer and treat Severely and Moderately Malnourished children under 5 and PLWs. Health Centers will be provided with technical and logistical support, including transport of essential Community-based Management of Acute Malnutrition (CMAM) supplies and routine drugs, to successfully treat children and provide necessary follow up. Health Workers and Health Extension Workers will receive in-service training/refresher training on Integrated Management of Childhood Illness (IMCI) and integrated Community Case Management (iCCM), respectively by Plan international field level health and nutrition tea,. Also the primary health care system will be strengthened through provision of emergency drugs, establishment of Oral Rehydration Therapy (ORT) corners and rehabilitation of health post which is damaged by the ethnic group conflict. Also, disease outbreak prevention including, COVID-19 prevention measures, hygiene and sanitation promotion will be tailored with other ongoing efforts by the local government and other actors. The project will also boost the capacity of local health system on Mental Health and Psychosocial supports for a persons with disability, injury and survival of GBV through providing, logistic and technical supports as well as deploying experienced MHPSS Counselors who will build the capacity of district Health office HWs and do the case identification, referral and counseling to survivals of GBV.
Emergency support for NFI procurement and durable water scheme construction for IDPs and host communities vulnerable to COVID-19 in Somali and Oromia regions. This response will provide life-saving access to safe water and WASH non-food items (NFIs) to vulnerable communities in Moyale town (Moyale woreda Oromia region), Baraki IDP site (Dolo Mena woreda, Oromia) and thirteen woredas in Somali region. These sites have been selected due to their critical lack of water and sanitation services, congested living conditions, and high dependence on humanitarian aid. This will be achieved through the construction of borehole in Moyale town and extension of a water pipeline to Baraki IDP site. 

63,670 (15,261 men, 14,664 women, 16,534 girls, 17,211 boys) including 42,826 IDPs and 20,844 host community members with heightened vulnerability to COVID-19 due to displacement and lack of access to water. 

The main project outcomes and outputs are:

1. IDPs and host communities access at least 15 litres of safe water per person per day from constructed water scheme.

UNICEF will drill one borehole in Moyale town to provide access to at least 15 litres of safe water per person, per day for up to 20,000 deportees, returnees and host community members (4,794 men, 4,606 women, 5,410 boys, 5,190 girls). UNICEF will also construct a durable water supply scheme in Baraki IDP site benefitting 13,670 people (3,148 women, 3,277 men, 3,550 girls, 3,695 boys) including 8,576 IDPs and 5,094 host community members.

2. Lifesaving WASH NFIs are procured and distributed for communities affected by emergencies including Covid-19.(IDPs and host communities) 

UNICEF will procure WASH NFI/HHWTCs supplies such as water treatment chemicals (1,440,000 sachets of PUR), buckets (6,000 pcs), body and laundry soaps (36,000 pcs each), chlorine (30 drums of HTH), water tanker (18 pcs), hand washing containers (250 pcs), disinfection kits  (200 kits includes boots, broom and heavy-duty gloves) and sprayers (100 pcs) especially for distribution to the vulnerable IDPs and host communities in Somali region. These NFIs will be stored in the UNICEF warehouse and will be collected by WASH partners who are funded during this EHF allocation, transported and distributed to most vulnerable communities in target locations. Hence, the overall management of the NFIs, storage, releasing to partners and monitoring will be undertaken by UNICEF. This has been agreed in consultation with WASH cluster.
Response to IDP in Saro Berguda woreda in West Guji Zone, Ethiopia Christian Aid (CA)  in partnership with EECMY-DASSC has been responding to the ES/NFI and durable shelter needs to  Gedeo-Guji IDPs since 2018.  Currently CA has its project office in West Guji zone and is operational in Kercha and Yirgachefe woredas. Suro Beguda is a young woreda established following re- division of woredas in West Guji zone four years ago. The woreda has a total population of 91480 ( Male= 40642, Female= 51018), is made up of 18 kebeles. The woreda is bordering with two SNNPR regional zone with Burji and Amaro zone . The distance from West Guji zone to reach woreda town is 27km and the longest travel from woreda to inside Kebele is up to 50 km. The woreda is characterized by underdeveloped social-economic status where population access to education, health, water and other services is far below the national standards. 

The sporadic inter-communal conflict occurred  in Suro Berguda woreda since 2018 left more than 18,999 people (about 9% of the woreda population) displaced and live in spontaneous camps. These IDPs are currently living in make shift camps in scattered manner in 10 kebeles. The proposed project targets three kebeles of Handaraku, Medhiba, and Wolena Bokoksa kebeles. 
The actual distribution of  items  will be conducted as per ES/NFI cluster Guidelines. Accordingly, the  distribution process will consider a) Where feasible and applicable,  direct delivery to the homes of beneficiaries will be prioritized, elderly, lactating mothers, pregnant women and disabilities will be prioritized for house to- house delivery.  b) where  house-to-house delivery  is not applicable, distributions will be  done by forming three (3) clusters in each locations. The locations will be jointly  identified in consultation with IDP representatives and local Government. The distribution time, date, and the number of people showing up at a time  will be evenly planned to avoid the risk of queueing .  Social distancing will be maintained whenever they come to fetch items from distribution sites. Households will be notified of the time and duration of the distribution in advance. Distributors in coordination with volunteers and community representatives  conduct the actual delivery of the items be it house to house delivery or distribution at identified clusters. In order to protect the safety of project staff and the beneficiaries hand washing sites will be established and  other disinfectants including sanitizers will be made available at the each distribution site during each distribution. Post distribution monitoring will engage IDP representatives to making sure that the distribution process meets the intended purpose and suits the guidelines and beneficiary satisfaction. At the end of the distribution sites will be disinfected and cleaned to prevent risk of COVID 19. At all stages, due attention will be given to protection of GBV and PSEA.
SWAN (Save the Children, World Vision, Action Against Hunger, Norwegian Refugee Council) Multi-sectoral integrated response in WASH, Protection, Health and ES/NFI The mid-year review of the 2020 Humanitarian Response Plan seeks US$1.44 billion to assist 15.2 million people in the year 2020. The recent crisis in Tigray region have increased the number of people requiring humanitarian assistance in the country. Tigray region hosts various categories of vulnerable groups i.e. 96,000 refugees living in four camps, 100,000 IDPs, 5,000 IDP returnees, and over 1 million PSNP beneficiaries who need regular support. According to the Humanitarian Preparedness Plan, the evolving situation in Tigray could bring an additional 1.1 m people in need, the majority of whom may be displaced within the region and across the regional borders into Amhara and Afar, while several others could be displaced across the borders to Sudan and Eritrea. In line with the needs identified on the 2020 midyear Humanitarian Response Plan, and the humanitarian preparedness plan developed for Tigray by ICCG, SWAN project designed for 12 months will continue to provide lifesaving WASH, ESNFI, Shelter, Protection and Health response to affected people. 

SWAN members will continue to lead on the sector they are assigned to during the first two phases (i.e SCI-Health, WV-WASH, NRC-ES/NFI) to ensure expertise is applied, including procurement experience/leveraging existing FWAs with preferred suppliers and adequate quality Supply Chain controls. For this round of allocation, based on the recommendation of the technical working group, SWAN will respond to the protection needs of communities in Tigray region. Action against hunger  will be a lead agent for the protection component, and will also be responsible on distribution of supplies. SWAN Rapid Response Team will continue to be on standby to start collection of multisector data within a maximum of a week. The SWAN’s operational manual ensures rapid decision-making among consortium members, so that information and issues are escalated to the Cluster in real time. SWAN will regularly collaborate with each of the clusters, including UNICEF, IOM and WHO on the SWAN priority intervention sectors, and other clusters. Although the geographic scope for this allocation is Tigray and northern part, based on priority areas as triaged by the national clusters and inter cluster coordination groups, SWAN is flexible to respond to urgent lifesaving needs in other locations. For a maximum reach in areas where SWAN partners are not present, budgeted sub award agreement has signed between SWAN and Ethiopian Red Cross Society (ERCS) and a zero budget sub award agreement has been signed with DCA, COOPI, Mercy Corps, GOAL Ethiopia, ActionAid and OWSD.
Mitigate food insecurity  restore livelihoods of the most vulnerable in three districts in Oromia, Ethiopia The project at hand aims at sustaining agriculture livelihoods of vulnerable households (IDP and hosts) to strengthen their coping capacities, mitigate food insecurity, as well as to restore their livelihoods. The suggested activities were identified in consultation with the zonal/woreda line offices and are in line with the 2020 Second Round Ethiopia Humanitarian Fund Standard Allocation Strategy Paper and the Humanitarian Response Plan Ethiopia, August 2020 and address therefore the following key elements : 
1) Support for DL affected households by means of a)  capacity building for local line offices (refresher training for Community Animal Health Workers (CAHWs) and c) the facilitation of trainings on livestock feed management (for Development Agents (DAs) and livestock health experts) 
2) Animal feed amp service to approximately 10-15% of total people in need through a) Provision of non-concentrated livestock feeds (wheat bran, cotton seed etc. for most affected) Provision of concentrated Livestock feeds (Uria Molasses for 3-6 Months (Moyale) b) Facilitation of livestock feed centres (fencing and feeding inputs)) and 3) Livestock health interventions comprising a) Support for vaccination and treatment (all woredas) and provision of selected medicines (Liben) b) Facilitation of FMD amp LSD Vaccination for cattle and PPR for goats (Tulo). 

In coordination with German Agro Action (DWHH), FAO and OCHA agreement was reached to split the operational kebeles im Moyale district to avoid any overlap (rather than shifting the intervention at hand to another district),
Targeted Supplementary Feeding Programme The targeted supplementary feeding programme is addressing the needs of moderately malnourished children 6- 59 months and pregnant and lactating women in  woredas and regions.
This particular fund will be used to top up the existing programme to respond to the COVID-19 affected areas identified woredas. .

The fund will be used as a top up on the other funding as it is a small amount to cover the overall needs in the specific locations affected by COVID -19 pandemic.
Integrated WASH, Health and ESNFIs emergency response for displaced persons at the Beareta Camp, Zone 3 (Gabi), Afar Region, Ethiopia This project aims at delivering a 9-months emergency WASH-Health-Shelter response in favor of the 2260 HHs (12.430 individuals) living in the IDP camp of Beareta, Hanruka (former Amibara Woreda), and in Hassoba (Amibara) and Briforo (Gewane), Zone 3 Afar Region. Specifically Beareta is one of the 10 high-risk priority camps identified by the ICCG for this allocation: the camp has no access to water, a part water trucking, no sanitation facilities, no access to any health service and is overcrowded, with majority of shelters populated by at least two families. In such conditions of vulnerability, people are disproportionally exposed to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic. 
COOPI and MCMDO are partnering to provide immediate life-saving support via a tightly integrated response that maximizes the impact on the 860 HHs whilst contributing expanding essential public service provision.
Under WASH, COOPI will:
- Rehabilitate, maintain and extend the nearby Andido 1 borehole, whilst re-training the local WASHCo. This will viably bring safe water above Sphere standards to the camp at less than 250m from shelters, via 6 water points with 4 taps each. 
- Construct in secure locations 10 blocks of emergency trench latrine with 6 stances each, reaching Sphere minimum standards at the camp. The blocks will be accessible to elders, children and people with disabilities. 
- Deliver an hygiene, sanitation and COVID-19 awareness campaign at the camp, designed jointly with MCMDO Health staff to maximize the impact of messages on water-borne diseases and COVID prevention. 
- Deliver 250 WASH NFI kits benefitting most vulnerable HHs (1,375 individuals).
- Enhance WASH facilities at the Andido Health Centre and its Isolation Centre, which is the closer HC to the camp. Drainage system will be rehabilitated, 17 hand washing facilities and 2 sanitation facilities installed.
Under Health, MCMDO will:
- Facilitate access to essential primary health care services through MHNT to IDPs in Afar region Amibara, Hanruka and Gewane woreda. 
- Facilitated access to basic MHPSS service through through MHNT to affected communities in Amibara, Hanruka and Gewane woredas. 
- Develop IEC/BCC on health education, COVID-19 and hygiene, to be used across the project, and further address COVID-19 prevention.. 
Under Shelter and NFIs, COOPI will:
- Based on the GSP mapping undertaken during the assessment, facilitate with community and local authorities the integration between Shelter and WASH activities and health facilities in Beareta Camp. 
- Provide to 1429 most vulnerable HHs (7860 individuals) Emergency shelter and core relief items, facilitating the expansion of shelters and improving living conditions in Hassoba, Briforo and Beareta sites.
COOPI and MCMDO will ensure protection mainstreaming throughout the implementation of the project
Integrated protection services for persons with specific needs in displacement affected communities in the Somali Region NRC and HI are jointly implementing a project in the Somali Region, Liben Zone, supported by EHF 2019 1st and 2nd round Standard allocations. The project funded by the 2019 1st standard allocation has ended on 31st of January 2020 and the current project, which is implemented in IDPs sites in both Filtu and Dekasuftu worredas is planned to end on 31st July 2020.Both agencies are recommending to continue the current activities in Libaan zone in Filtu and Dekasuftu woredas, targeting new IDP sites, in order to respond to the needs identified by the teams in the field and captured in HI “SOMALI REGION FIELD ASSESSMENT REPORT” of January 2020 and complement the existing action by adding Kersadula woreda in the targeted geographical area. 
The expected outcomes of the project are: 
(1) Person with specific needs (including, in particular, persons with disabilities, injuries, chronic illnesses, the older persons, women/girls and children) are protected and supported in developing their capacities to mitigate their protection risk through increased access to protection services and meaningful access to essential and lifesaving services.
(2) Displaced populations have increased knowledge of and ability to exercise and enjoy legal identity, civil documentation and housing, land and property (HLP) 
The project targets displacement affected population in congested sites where the most vulnerable persons at risk of COVID-19 face high threats due to the lack of basic and health services. The project aims to target IDPs with specific needs, including persons with disabilities, injuries, chronic illnesses, and the older persons, in Liben Zone (Filtu, Dekasuftu and Kersadula Woredas), Somali Region.
Strengthening the life-saving emergency nutrition interventions in the context of COVID-19 outbreak in high risk woredas  in Oromia, Somali and SNNPR regions Ethiopia continues to experience several man- made and natural disasters such as locust invasions, drought, inter-communal conflicts and disease epidemics such as COVID-19 pandemic, cholera and measles which have contributed to a significant impact on the health and nutrition status of the population. The 2019 mini Ethiopian demographic health survey (EDHS) indicates that up to 7% of under fives have acute malnutrition while 37% are stunted. Acute malnutrition contributes to more than 45% mortality among under fives while stunting results in significant impairment of cognition, decreased productivity and increased risk to infections. It is therefore critical to strengthen nutrition specific interventions such as the management of acute malnutrition, infant and young child feeding and micro nutrient supplementation in the context of emergencies to reduce mortality among under fives.  

As per the Ethiopia HRP 2020, nearly 4.4 Million people are in need of nutrition assistance. This is inclusive of the management of those with acute malnutrition, support to infant and young child feeding practices during emergencies, micro-nutrient supplementation among others while availing the required human resource capacity to support the implementation of the different interventions. Furthermore, the current COVID-19 pandemic has already been observed to have impacted the livelihoods, feeding behaviors of the populations with reduced intake of animal products. This will have significant impact on household food security thus increasing the population in need of food assistance and increases the risk of the severe forms of acute malnutrition. Additional resources will be needed to address the constraints on the health system. It is critical to support the regional governments in the delivery of the nutrition interventions to the most vulnerable populations amidst the COVID-19 outbreak. 

This project aims to strengthen the quality of care and treatment for children under five admitted for severe acute malnutrition and provide guidance on the implementation of Infant and Young child feeding in the context of COVID-19 while integrating recommendations from FMOH and World Health organization in Oromia, SNNP and Somali regions for the next six months. Children hospitalized for severe acute malnutrition will receive timely and appropriate referral treatment including counselling on breastfeeding and complementary feeding in the context of COVID-19. This contributes to the overall nutrition cluster objective of improved access to treatment for acute malnutrition for children under five thus reduce avoidable mortality and morbidity.