devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Provision of non-food items (NFI) and shelter solutions to displaced populations in north-east Nigeria. This project aims to respond to the emerging needs and gaps as identified by the Shelter/Non-food Items (NFI) and Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) Sector. IOM through the implementation of this project will support rainy season preparedness and response. With the onset of the rainy season in Nigeria’s northeastern states, varying degrees of damages have been reported in multiple locations in the region deepening the vulnerability of the population. Heavy rainfalls accompanied by strong winds have caused serious damages to shelters and infrastructures. IOM intends to support vulnerable individuals and households living in camps and camp-like settings affected by severe weather conditions and floods through distribution and potential construction of emergency shelter solutions, NFI kits and prepositioning activities.
Supporting Conflict-Affected Population in Accessing Improved Outpatient Primary Healthcare and Comprehensive Sexual Reproductive Healthcare Services in Biu and Kala Balge LGAs. AHSF is proposing an 8 months intervention in conflict affected Kala/Balge and Biu LGAs in Borno State of Northeast Nigeria by supporting the conflict-affected people to access improve inpatient, outpatient and comprehensive sexual reproductive healthcare services to individuals whilst prepositioning of lifesaving emergency essential drugs and medicine and raise awareness among the communities on different communicable diseases and its prevention. Also strengthen referral mechanisms for a qualitative, equitable and timely maternal and child healthcare response services that prioritized complicated and emergency obstetric cases at secondary/tertiary facility thereby contributing to the reduction of maternal morbidity and mortality in Kala Balge and Biu LGAs. AHSF intends to leverage and improve on already existing primary health care and sexual reproductive healthcare services in the state by collaborating with the state government and state ministry of health (SMoH). This project will help to build the capacity of the locals for continuity and sustainability of the services after the exit of the project. 

The major activities of AHSF using this project will be inpatient and outpatient services in the available and functioning health facilities within the LGAs formulation of three (3) outreach teams that will comprises of a nurse, two CHEWs and a JCHEWs to render primary health services to hard-to-reach settlement without access to health facilities. Building the capacity of the health workers within the LGAs of implementation will help to reduce mortality and morbidity since they will be responding to the current worsen health situation within the LGAs. This project will improve primary health care and comprehensive reproductive healthcare services so as to reduce excess morbidity and mortality that may arise from difference diseases and maternity, there will be consistent referral of people with ailment from communities to the facilities been support by this project for effective and efficient service. Looking critically at the needs and response approach required to achieved the stated, AHSF will be engaging two (2) mobile health teams for Biu LGA response while using 1 mobile health team in Kala/Balge LGA.
The project will be coordinated through monitoring and evaluation framework that guarantees high impact in achieving its sets goal of reducing morbidity and mortality and improve accessibility to integrated basic PHC services.
Strengthening Community Resilience and Early Recovery, through Sustainable Agriculture, livelihood skills and Social Cohesion in Fune and Fika LGAs of Yobe state, 2022. This project is designed as a sustainability strategy aimed at complementing the currently ongoing monthly emergency general food distribution and nutrition intervention implemented by the World Food Program and the JDPH in Fune and Fika LGAs of Yobe state. It will further contribute to the Kerk in Actie sponsored Socio-Economic Reintegration Project in two communities of Fika LGA directed at rebuilding the livelihood of the most vulnerable, and promoting social coexistence in the communities.
It is focused on Strengthening Food Access and Building Resilience through Agricultural Support to 150 most vulnerable IDP HH, Returnees, and Host Community households in 5 communities in Fune and Fika LGAs of Yobe State. The project will be implemented for a period of 12 months across the targeted LGAs. This will be achieved through tailored activities in the FSL and Protection sectors that will improve the livelihood of the targeted beneficiaries, equip them with life-saving economic skills, and cater for their protection needs. This shall be achieved through the following interventions:
i. Capacity building to strengthen the resilience of crisis-affected people by re-establishing, improving, and diversifying key agriculture livelihoods through training of 10 agricultural extension workers in best agricultural practices (BAP) who will in turn carry out an onsite training of farmers on BAP, the production of liquid organic fertilizer and insecticides, using local resources, which will be used on project farms in place of inorganic fertilizers. This will save farmers the cost of purchasing the very expensive inorganic fertilizers, while promoting the protection of the environment, and the adequate use of household resources. 
ii. Formation of Farmers Cooperative Societies to better harness the dividends of the agricultural value chain, and promote social coexistence among the targeted farmers, and for the connection with off-takers. 
iii. Supply of farming inputs like seeds, for the farming of cash crops. 
iv. Training of 16 beneficiaries in the production of energy cooking stoves, training of 16 beneficiaries in the production of briquettes, and supporting them with start-up kits to enable the targeted beneficiaries to be gainfully employed through entrepreneurial skills. 
v. Training of 150 vulnerable women in income-generating activities and supporting them with start-up grants to commence petit trading.
Emergency WASH Response for Cholera and Rainy Season Preparedness NRC proposed to respond to the WASH critical needs for the affected Communities and settlement in Lamurde, Local Government Area (LGA), in line with the 90 Day Emergency Response Plan. The project will be implemented within 9-month period reaching a total of 1,600 households representing 8,000 (4,720 F, 3,280 M) individuals affected by the ongoing floods and communal clashes conflict that triggered displacement. NRC will provide lifesaving assistance of WASH packages.
Based on the gaps identified from the Rapid Needs Assessment conducted, the project will be addressing the following gaps

Provision of clean and quality water for drinking, personal hygiene and other domestic purposes (Cooking, latrines cleaning, after use of latrines etc..) through rehabilitation/upgrade of an 2 existing non-functional hand pump boreholes The borehole will improve water supply to the existing population, with a catchment of around 2,000 (1,060F 940M) individuals.
Enhancing access to dignified sanitation facilities through construction of 70 new latrines, 70 bathing shelters and desludging of 100 full latrines to address prevention of diseases due to poor sanitation hygiene. The emergency household latrines will reach a total of 1,400 individuals (742F 658M)). Each latrine will be equipped with cleaning kits for maintenance and keeping it hygienic.
Refuse management through community mobilization and distribution of 40 sanitation kits. These will be targeting 240 households to reach a total of 1,200 (F: 636 M: 564) individuals.

Hygiene promotion, focusing on house-to-house visits, coupled with replenishment kits distribution to provide blanket access soap to encourage proper hand washing practice and focusing on risky hygiene behaviours. Direct hygiene promotion will focus on 1,600 households representing 8,000 (4,240 F, 3,760 M individuals. 10 communal waste bins will be distributed This will target 
1,200 (F: 708 M: 492). Each communal waste bin will be dedicated to 24 households at an estimated individuals of 5 individuals per households. Also, distribution of 1000 cholera kits will target   5,000 (F: 2,950 M 2,050) individuals. A vulnerability criterion will be used in the beneficiary selection for this activity. However, the target should be based on household affected by cholera or prone to contracting it.

NRC’s project teams will work closely with the affected communities through their leaders and Internally Displaced Persons (IDP) representatives, as well as government representatives, health and the other WASH sector partners.
Reducing Morbidity and Mortality associated with Acute Malnutrition by Treatment of Children of Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM) with Complications in Maiduguri LGA, Borno State. The complex humanitarian crisis in Borno state fueled by armed conflict, chronic food insecurity, outbreaks of communicable diseases, displacements, economic crisis, recent camp closure policy coupled with limited to no access to livelihoods has added considerably to the nutritional crisis in Borno State.
INTERSOS proposes to continue the existing mutual collaborations with the State Ministry of Health (SMoH) and the nutrition sector by prioritizing the expansion of Stabilization Center (SC) in Maiduguri at State Specialist Hospital (SSH) in Maiduguri LGA. This collaboration will result in provision of operational and technical support, as well as the provision of therapeutic formulae milk, drugs, and equipment required for timely and effective management of U5 SAM with complications at the SC hosted within Maiduguri State Specialist hospital. Intersos will ensure the capacity building of existing SSH health staff through comprehensive trainings on IMAM crucial to sustainability of the proposed intervention.
The SC expansion will add 40 bed space to the existing 30 bed capacity SC. 20 beds will be directed at treatment of SAM cases with measles whereas 20 will cater to the increase in admission of non-measle SAM cases with complications.
Intersos is implementing a multisectoral program on protection, health, nutrition, food security, livelihood and WASH funded by BHA. The proposed project will be complemented by existing multisectoral interventions. This will ensure a holistic approach towards addressing the malnutrition crisis and provision of optimum benefit to the beneficiaries of the proposed project.
Furthermore, Intersos will foster synergies with other humanitarian actors operating in the area.
Provision of life-saving emergency response activities to population affected by floods through WASH intervention in Borno state (Jere, MMC, Dikwa) Over the autumn season 2022, Nigeria faced massive floods affecting various parts of the country. Overall, numbers refer to 3,2 million people affected, 1,4 million people displaced and 300,000 houses impacted (OCHA Nigeria, Floods response – Flash Update 2, 01/11/22).
In the three LGAs of Maiduguri, Jere and Dikwa alone (Borno state) 10,074 households or 70,518 people have been impacted. This comes in addition to malnutrition and a cholera outbreak that were pre-existing in the area and can only be reinforced by the floods.

Following a rapid assessment early November, SI proposes to use its WASH expertise and its experience in the Nigeria context since 2016 to deliver an emergency program aimed at supporting the most flood-affected people of the 3 LGAs.

This program would include the following activities:
-	Water Points Shock Chlorination and Bucket chlorination campaign at community level.
-	Water quality control and emergency water treatments for both clear and turbid water at household Level.
-	Repair and rehabilitation of damaged water points affected by flooding.
-	Hygiene Promotion and AWD/Cholera awareness RCCE/BSC messaging.
-	Provision and distribution of WASH NFI kits at household level alongside Hygiene Promotion.
-	Desludging of latrines at institutional level (with flood affected displaced people).

It would therefore allow to deliver the below outputs:
-	A total of 60,480 IDPs and hosts in three LGAs in Borno state (Dikwa, Jere, and Maiduguri) have restored access to clean water through water point chlorination, water quality monitoring and repair/rehabilitation of water facilities damaged by flooding.
-	A total of 60,480 IDPs and hosts in three LGAs in Borno state (Dikwa, Jere, and Maiduguri) have increased awareness thanks to Hygiene Promotion and AWD/Cholera awareness RCCE/BSC messaging, 28,700 of them have access to WASH NFI kits at household level. A total of 10,500 IDPs and hosts in three LGAs in Borno state (Dikwa, Jere, and Maiduguri) have restored access to functional sanitation facilities that may have been filled up as a result of the flooding.

SI believes that the above-mentioned outputs would therefore allow to prevent further expansion of cholera and support the most vulnerable households in accessing to restored WASH services.
Strengthening Humanitarian Assistance and Resilience to Affected Populations in Ngala and Banki-Bama LGAs, Borno state FHI 360 recognizes that IDPs, returnees, and host community members face similar challenges and prioritizes multi-sectoral services, including access to water suppy and safety for women and children, localization, and sustainability. Therefore, additional resources are required to continually scale up its response in the WASH and Nutrition sectors to meet urgent gaps in humanitarian services
Through the NHF grant, FHI 360 will partner with Achieving Health Nigeria Initiative (AHNi), a National NGO, to implement the Strengthening Humanitarian Assistance and Resilience to Affected Populations in Ngala and Banki-Bama LGAs, Borno state. The project will complement FHI 360's ongoing multi-sectoral interventions in Ngala to address prevailing needs, coupled with the exit of MSF from the ISS camp. 
FHI 360 will rehabilitate the existing water supply infrastructure and provide fuel, maintenance spares and labor for daily water supply operations. FHI 360 will drill one borehole to replace the collapsed borehole in Kaigama Reception Centre, Ngala. New latrines will be constructed, and existing ones rehabilitated to improve access to sanitation services. WASH NFIs will be distributed to the most vulnerable to improve personal hygiene management. Hygiene Promoters will sensitize the community on adopting good hygiene practices through behavior change communication strategies.
FHI 360 established Stabilization Centre (SC) in Ngala will be expanded to 35 children from the current 20 children capacity. FHI 360 will provide three nutritious meals for caregivers of SAM children at the SC to reduce defaulter rates while conducting routine mortality audits/reviews.
Similarly, FHI 360 will establish two OTP centres in Ngala (Gamboru- C) to manage SAM cases without medical complications among children 6-59 months using the Northeast Nigeria Nutrition sector strategy. 
To protect, promote and support optimal MIYCN practices, FHI 360, in line with the SBCC strategy, will provide skilled counseling at all service delivery points, and to the newly established 100 MIYCN community support groups and community dialogue sessions.
Strengthening agricultural resilience through improved farming techniques and innovative livelihood support in conflict-affected community of Borno State. This project seeks to close the sector gap existing in  Idrisari community in Shukari ward  of Jere LGA in Borno. The ultimate goal is to lessen vulnerability within the impacted populations.
The project intends to contribute to strengthening agricultural resilience through improved farming techniques and innovative livelihood support in conflict-affected communities in the following ways
1. The Project will ensure effective participation of the targeted community at all levels of the project cycle, with relevant stakeholders, engaged at different levels.
2. Community entry and stakeholder engagement to precede any other activity.
3. The project will support a total of 1900  Individual in 380 Households. 
4. The beneficiaries will be supported with Farm input (Organic fertilizers, seeds, organic, hoes, knapsack ).
5. Beneficiaries will be trained on improved farming techniques.  
6. Beneficiaries will be trained on groundnut oil extraction.
7.Provision of 5 water and irrigation System ( Water Pumps) to be distributed to five VSLA groups of 10 individuals each 
8. Form VSLA for grains.
For a proper update as may be required by the allocation process, the project contact person for CRUDAN will generally establish a closer working relationship with NHF.
Emergency WASH Assistance, Cholera Emergency Preparedness and Response Assistance for IDPs, Returnees, and Host Communities in Borno State in Nigeria The Objective of the proposed project is aligned to the objective of the NHF standard allocation and the Nigeria HRP to provide timely and integrated life-saving assistance to affected populations in 2023. The project will be implemented in accessible areas of Borno state targeting IDPs, Host-communities, and returnees. The project will support ongoing WASH sector activities in Borno state which are in line with the sector strategy, which include a comprehensive WASH package. The specific location LGA for implementation is Gwoza (Pulka) including the flexibility to address any other location with arising emergency needs. 
Operating in Pulka with an experienced WASH program team, Malteser International (MI) will raise awareness on hygiene practices and sensitize communities on the risks and dangers of cholera outbreaks, support safe and equitable access to sufficient water, provide dignified and adequate sanitation facilities (showers, latrines, and disposal sites), and distribution of hygiene and cholera preparedness kits.
In this project, Malteser International (MI) will engage in the 2023 rainy season preparedness and support cholera outbreak preparedness. Emergency WASH activities will address acute and emerging needs while seizing opportunities for early-recovery approaches with a focus on sustainability and building resilience where possible. Beneficiaries will be an active part of project implementation and will improve from strengthened capacity through training and provision of equipment for WASH service delivery in different areas, including an innovation on supporting adolescent girls in a culturally appropriate manner engage at deeper and broader level in terms of menstrual hygiene knowledge and cycle.   Community-based OampM of water points and solid waste management will be supported
Sustaining Protection Response for Conflict Affected People in Konduga LGAs in Borno State, North East Nigeria International Medical Corps UK has implemented Gender Based Violence (GBV) Prevention and Response activities at several IDP camps and host communities in Konduga since 2017. With the experience gained and lessons learned through these interventions, IMC UK aims to continue improving the positive behavior change through information sharing and strengthen access to quality GBV services and improved prevention efforts for behavior change and gender equality. GBV interventions will improve the protection and overall well-being of women and girls in Mandarari IDP camp and Malari community in Konduga LGA and reduce risks that expose them to GBV through quality response services, prevention and risk mitigation activities. GBV interventions will target 42,464 direct and 65,000 indirect IDPs and host communities. Specific Objectives will include to ensure that survivors of GBV and women and girls at risk of violence have access to quality GBV case management services and safe spaces, engage adolescent girls through Girl Shine modules to promote their leadership and decision-making capacities and improve GBV prevention efforts through engaging the community, religious leaders, men, women, boys and girls. To support localization through capacity building of national organizations and increase impact and sustainability, IMC UK will engage one of the existing local partner, Gender Equality Peace and Development Centre (GEPaDC). The local partner will implement GBV activities in Konduga LGA with support and guidance from IMC UK. This project is designed in accordance with the sector objectives and will fill the existing gaps within the targeted communities.
Life-saving humanitarian WASH response in Borno during rainy season in Northeast Nigeria The project is aimed at providing life-saving WASH assistance to mitigate the effects and consequences of flooding throughout the rainy season, in Borno. It aligns to the needs as identified by the Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) Sector and is also in line with the NHF Reserve Allocation Strategy. This project will support the continuation and scaling-up of UNICEF’s WASH assistance in north-east Nigeria. More specifically, the project will help meet the huge demand in toilet de-sludging services in various locations in Borno. 

UNICEF will scale up services for de-sludging of filled up latrines in formal and informal camps for internally displaced persons (IDPs) in 11 Local Government Areas (LGAs) of Bama, Biu, Dikwa, Damboa, Gwoza, Konduga, Monguno, Mafa, Jere, Maiduguri and Ngala, as the implementing partner assigned specific camps in these LGAs. 
The project will contribute to improvement of nutrition, health, education and child protection services by ensuring access to clean toilets in camps, health/CMAM centers, Child Friendly Spaces, and Schools. The project will safely dispose the sludge (solid and liquid) in approved disposal sites and secure temporary sites prepared under prevailing protocols approved by the Borno State Environmental Protection Agency.
In this regard, UNICEF has cooperated with Borno State Agencies National and International NGOs for facilitating daily cleaning and disinfection of toilets. Cooperation with Government Ministries, Departments and Agencies (MDAs) has included the construction, rehabilitation and upgrade of toilets with Borno Rural Water and Sanitation Agency (RUWASSA) and establishment of sludge disposal sites managed by the Borno State Environmental Protection Agency (BOSEPA). 
UNICEF has existing contract with LTA vendors who will be immediately deployed in the field as has been the practice. This modality of engaging LTA has ensured competitive rates in the markets and value for money.
The LTA contractors are deployed to de-sludge latrines in the target LGAs depending on demand and prevailing gaps for the service. The Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) as well as the WASH Sector Coordination mechanisms at both LGA and State levels coordinate the request for service. 
However, in the role as Provider of Last Resort, UNICEF will continue to provide critical de-sludging activities in the absence of any other partner providing this service.