devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Improving food availability and accessibility among rural households in Cabudwak and Taleex districts of Galgaduud and Sool region of Somalia. The project is in response to Somalia Humanitarian Fund 2021 standard allocation for drought affected regions in Somalia. The project will aim at providing an immediate lifesaving intervention to drought affected population in Abudwak and Taleex district of Galgadud and Sool regions of Somalia, where food security situation is very critical. HOD will provide immediate lifesaving to drought affected population targeting 700 households (4,200) persons, (500 men, 934 women, 1332 boys, 1434 girls) in Galgaduud and Sool region through conditional cash transfer for three consecutive months and distribution of Sudanese grass seeds as an alternative livestock feed to be planted and grown by 400 household who also beneficiaries of CFW activities in Abudwak district. The project will ensure inclusion of disability by targeting 114 people living with disability including (12 men, 62 women, 19 boys and 21 girls). The intervention will result improved food availability and accessibility among the most vulnerable households in IPC 3 and 4 in Abudwak and Taleex district of Somalia in the short term and in the medium and the long term will result reduced negative coping mechanism of the targeted beneficiaries. The intervention will employ community based targeting where local community leadership will have more role and say on who will be targeted and benefit from the project. The 700 households (4,200) will benefit from rehabilitated water catchments which is a productive livelihood asset for the rural community as it enhances access to water for their livestock. They will also benefit from distribution of   Sudanese grass seeds which is drought resistant grass which  will be grown by same CFW beneficiaries in Abudwak to be used as alternative livestock feed during the dry period. Women dependent households will be given priority and other marginalized segments of the target communities. Protocols of observing the community culture, privacy and dignity will be observed   in close collaboration with the local community leadership and other stakeholders. COVID 19 protocols of social distancing, hand washing and wearing of face mask will be promoted and observed throughout the project. Through this project, five (5) water catchments and 3 contour bunds will be rehabilitated for a period 68 working days. Daily wage will be 4 dollars per day. Beneficiaries will be paid every 24 working days through mobile money by credible mobile money agency acquired in competitive procurement process. The transfer value will cover 74% of CMB as the cash working group guidelines recommendations in Galgadud, while in Sool it will be 77%. 190,400 USD will transferred to 700 beneficiaries in Abudwak and Taleex. 2000kg of Sudanese grass will be distributed to CFW beneficiaries in Abudwak only.  Taleex beneficiaries will only benefit CFW activities.
Provision of life-saving integrated emergency CCCM, Shelter/NFI, WASH and general protection assistance to flood-affected communities in Beletweyne and Jowhar districts of Middle Shabelle Somalia The proposed intervention is aimed to provide life-saving assistant to the flood-affected communities in Jowhar district of Middle Shebelle and Beletweyne district of Hiiran Region while covering the CCCM gaps.  Specific activities will be undertaken under this project include
	Community Mobilization on available services, identify gaps and share possible remedies for 50,000 IDPs living in Beletweyne and Johwar
	Strengthen or establish CMCs at sites level for 30 communities.
	Training of 150 CMCs member and government focal points on CCCM
	Facilitate monthly site-level coordination Meetings.
	Carry out service monitoring and service mapping activities aimed at highlighting service gaps at the site-level and ensuring that minimum standards are being adhered.
	Support community led site maintenance activities to ensure upkeep of sites (cash for work, site maintenance committees, distribution of tools).
	Conduct safety audit exercises at the site-level.
	Construction of two multipurpose centers.
	Establish and maintain inter-sector complaints feedback mechanisms (CFMs) at the IDP
	Site Decongestion planning and maintenance training targeting community and camp leaders for Decongestion of IDP settlements as a prevention and control measure for COVID-19 pandemic for settlement upgrading plan.
	CCCM and COVID-19 awareness in all site.

The aforementioned activities will aim to serve 50,000 vulnerable IDPs composed of (9950 Men, 12300 women, 13050 boys and 14700 ) living the most populated 20 IDP settlements in Jowhar and Beletweyne identified as the most critical locations with CCCM gap. Furthermore, the project will also complement the ongoing humanitarian efforts in Beletweyne and particularly SHF funded activities. Generally, CESDO will work this project with all humanitarian partners on the ground and government bodies at national and local level, more specifically CESDO will work with SHF partners in Johwar and Beletweyne notably SOYDA, Mercy crops, Juba foundation, LRDO, AVORD, DRC and Save the children. 

The project will target 20 settlements in Jowhar and Beletweyne, these are are include Webishalle,Kutibo, Nasteexo, Ceynte, Wadajir, Barwaaqo,Midnimo, Wemey, ala-Aamin and Nasiib in Beletweyne and Isnai,Biyaaso,Jilyaale,Tawakal,Shiekh Omar, Danyerey and Towfiq in Jowhar district
Enhancing access to essential primary health care services for the vulnerable drought affected IDP and Host community  in Kahda and Deynile Districts The proposed project targets Kahda and Deynile districts in Mogadishu that host the highest caseloads of IDPs and other vulnerable populations. The proposed project aims to cover the health needs of most vulnerable  conflict, flood and insecurity affected women, men, boys, and girls in the target locations by providing basic lifesaving curative and preventive health services as well as Scale-up outbreak early warning, response (EWAR), emergency trauma and care  and case management in line with the SHF allocation strategy.  Moreover, the action will capacitate the frontline health care workers on basic emergency maternal obstetric and neonatal care as well as clinical care for sexual assault survivors. The project also in cooperates a strong GBV component including clinical management of rape (CMR) and referral for mental health and psychosocial support services with 300 GBV survivors planned to be supported with a prompt response within 72 hours .  The proposed action will incorporate response to outbreaks including COVID-19 pandemic through provision of platform for COVID-19 vaccination roll out at the target facilities. Overall, the project envisages to reach 47,652 individuals (18,236 M and 29,416 F) for a period of 12 months. The project will provide services in two fixed health centers hosting newly displaced populations, following recent displacement and conflict occasioned by prolonged electioneering process and disagreements. To expand coverage through the expansive IDP settlements and ensure service coverage across the 4 administrative sections in target districts, the project will deploy four mobile teams to provide primary health services including clinical management of rapes for SGBV survivors. To bolster accountability to affected population,  joint quarterly supportive supervision with the Banadir Regional Authority (BRA) and district health management teams will be undertaken, Additionally, the health facility committee and community-level health service provision and referrals through CHWs will be strengthened in the project target location with a full representation of key community stakeholders including people living with disabilities. The project beneficiaries will be linked with other interventions (Nutrition, WASH and FSL) supported by Action Against Hunger in the same location in order to provide a holistic package to the target beneficiaries for optimal impact.
Support immediate food security to the drought affected host community and IDPs in Baardheere District of Gedo Region of Somalia The underperforming Deyr and Gu rains have led to an increase in drought conditions, undermining the targeted populations’ ability to be food secure. CoDHNet aims to increase access to food for vulnerable households in Baardheere district. This will be done through unconditional food voucher distribution. CoDHNet is a competent and eligible SHF partner operationally present in the prioritized target locations according to the allocation strategy and with demonstrated capacity to immediately implementing like this project. CoDHNet has built a strong working relationship, with transparent, accountable implementation and monitoring procedures, an excellent communication network, shared work ethos, and mutual trust, which is an asset in implementing this proposed project in Baradheere district. 
CoDHNet ensures community participation and maintains close links and continued collaboration with the local community and community elders who facilitate smooth accessibility of CoDHNet staff to its target areas as well as a smooth implementation of its projects. Since 2013, CoDHNet has been responding to the multiple shocks facing communities in Gedo region, through the implementation of emergency response and resilience-building programs, targeting mainly destitute agro-pastoral, riverine and IDP communities in Gedo region with funding from various donors. The project will provide life-saving support to 1847 Households composing 11,082 people (1994 men, 2438 women, 3325 girls and 3325boys including people with disabilities) in IPC 3 and IPC 4 through provision of unconditional food voucher. This will be done through unconditional voucher transfers valued US$75 recommended by the "Cash Working Group food value for Gedo Region" , conditional cash transfer and livelihood farm inputs. The modality of the food distribution will be done through:
-	Food vendors will give the food to the beneficiaries after CoDHNet mobilizers verified the voucher.
-	The food vender will distribute the food to his/her store, which the community mobilizer makes sure that it is not far from the beneficiaries’ settlement to avoid the risk of GBV against women.
-	The beneficiaries will sign distribution sheet before he/she left the store.
Life-saving WASH and Child Protection Response for Disaster Affected Communities in Jariiban This project is a joint venture between WVI and Tadamun Social Society (TASS) to provide Child Protection, Education and WASH services in Jariiban. WVI’s project complements the interventions implemented by TASS in the Jariiban (targeting 22 schools with Education, WASH and Child Protection interventions) through integration of community base response activities. Specifically, WVI will implement WASH in the communities and child protection activities covering 20 targeted villages (Jariiban, Lebilamaane, Dhooba-cantuug, Mareer, Kulub, Garacad, Seemade, Caro caso, Mayle, Khuurile, Hayaanle, Dhinowda-dhigdhigey, Dhinowda Qoryawayn, Gal Xagar, Malasle, Shilin xarare, Towfiiq, Shakaal, Buubi, Gacame fale) that correspond to the 22 schools targeted by TASS. In regards to CP, WVI will focus on the following activities: Child Protection case management for vulnerable children that meets their unique needs psychosocial support services provision to children and adolescents CP prevention activities to mitigate protection risks potentially caused by the drought, induced harmful coping practices such as child marriages, family separation, unsafe migration, hazardous child work, as well as messages on the importance of good hygiene and nutrition and breastfeeding. 
WVI will also conduct the following activities in the communities: community based child protection and outreach activities child safety walks/mapping exercises to identify the safety risk for children and population in the targeted locations and strengthen the CP referral pathways update and operationalize integrated referral pathways for CP services and train child protection, WASH and Education and other actors on safe and timely referral and training WASH, nutrition, education staff and hygiene promoters on child protection, child safeguarding and safe referral pathways. In collaboration with TASS, WVI will use the CEC members and CPCs to conduct back to school campaigns coupled with provision of school feeding for already enrolled children and supply of schools with TLM.
To address the WASH challenges, WVI will leverage on the its previous WASH footprint in these villages by: conducting emergency water supply and water chlorination and testing construction/rehabilitation of water points formation and training of WASH committees construction of emergency sanitation facilities at IDP settlements distribution of hygiene supplies including menstrual hygiene management and conduct hygiene promotion training and hygiene promotion campaigns at IDP settlements.
Strengthening and scaling up emergency GBV services for the drought, eviction and conflict affected populations through prevention and response to gender based violence (GBV) in Marka district (Lower Shebelle region) The proposed project is designed and aimed to provide immediate lifesaving services and risk mitigation to GBV survivors and vulnerable women and girls in the IDPs and host communities affected by drought and 
conflict in Marka district through the following interventions: - Provision of Clinical Care for Sexual Assault survivors (CCSAS), Case management (CM) Psycho social support (PSS), tailored material support including emergency support to  extremely vulnerable individuals, tailored material support and dignity kits to survivors of GBV and extremely vulnerable women affected by the floods. Addition, SOYDA will provide transport cost to GBV survivors to facilitate access to post exposure prophylaxis in different health facilities.
SOYDA will provide Clinical Management of rape services to GBV survivors as well as training 20 health staff on CMR in order to improve their skills of provide competent, confidential and compassionate clinical care services. PEP kits will be received from UNFPA upon submission of the request and will be facilitated by the MoH to different MCHs in Marka. SOYDA will consider the needs of women, girls, boys and men separately and focus on identifying gaps and trends to improve programming and identify the protection risks, analyses and develop action plans to reduce the risk and prevent the GBV and other protection issues in the community. Jointly with the protection monitoring activities, the key focus of the project will be providing Case management services to GBV survivors. 

Strengthen and improve the protective environment of vulnerable people in areas affected by flood from further risks of exclusion, exploitation and violence by conducting service mapping to facilitate appropriate referrals, coordination and linkages in service delivery to ensure quality comprehensive services to gender-based violence (GBV) survivors. SOYDA will mobilize 20 PSS counselors to deliver one on one and group psychosocial support and counselling for traumatized women and girls in the IDP camps. The counselors together with community mobilizers will sensitize the community and provide basic psychological support to the GBV survivors, to early or forced marriage and vulnerable girls.
Provision of life saving WASH assistance to vulnerable IDP and Host Community households in Sool Region. Somalia is currently facing a severe water shortage following the poor performance of 2020 short rains (Deyr) and the subsequent abnormally high temperatures, heightening fears of deepening humanitarian crisis in 2021. 2020 Deyr season rainfall was characterized by delays and erratic distribution. Overall, the rainfall was below average in most parts of the country with adverse impact on replenishment of water sources.

4.6 million people remain in need of humanitarian WASH assistance in Somalia in 2021 with 2.5 million of them facing acute need of water and sanitation services (FSNAU Technical Release, February 2021). Poor performance of short rains (Oct-Dec) caused water shortages in Sool, Sanaag and South Central Somalia causing displacement of pastoral communities. Of the people in need and highly vulnerable, a large percentage are children, women and the elderly, who critically lack access to clean water and are acutely at risk of gender-related violence and high morbidity and mortality due to water-borne disease outbreaks. Many households lack access to adequate sanitation leading to frequent open defecation while safety of people, particularly women and children to access latrines and water points remains a serious concern and a serious risk for exposure to violence.

ACTED will therefore respond to this augmented risks and crisis through a WASH and market based intervention in Lascanod district, Sool region. Through this intervention, ACTED will reach a total of 3,001 households (18,010 individuals) in the proposed area of intervention. In order to create synergies and ensure sequencing, layering and integrating of programming, ACTED will complement the proposed intervention with a current USAID-BHA integrated programme in the target areas. 

ACTED will respond to the aggravated risk through a comprehensive WASH intervention in eight hard to reach villages in Lascanod district, Sool region. This intervention will serve a total of 3,001 households (18,010 individuals). ACTED intends to construct one new borehole in Dhabansar village,  while inTuulo-samakaab ACTED will rehabilitate one borehole. Additionally, targeting the construction of 40 flood-resistant latrines with hand washing stations in Lascanod, district. 30% of the total target latrines to be constructed will be completed through the market based scheme in seeking to enhance WASH market systems and increase the purchasing power of the affected population. Regarding hygiene, ACTED intends to include hygiene promotion sessions and hygiene kit distribution through a voucher system. The full suite of activities aims to meet both the acute and long-term needs of the vulnerable IDP communities, whilst establishing relationships with the target communities for continued maintenance and operation of these assets.
Provision of integrated lifesaving nutrition services to crisis affected population in Dusamareb district of Galgaduud region, Galmudug state. Climatic shocks exacerbated by droughts, continued insecurity and armed conflict, recurrent humanitarian right violation, political instability and lack of basic services contribute to high level of protracted humanitarian needs in Somalia. As a result, New Ways will intervene with the project title: Reduction of morbidity and mortality related to severe acute malnutrition through integrated inpatient and outpatient therapeutic feeding program (OTP) among Dusamareb IDPs and drought affected host communities in Dusamareb district, Galgaduud region. The objective of the project will be to contribute to reduction of mortality and morbidity among 6970 beneficiaries Children U5 (1400 boys and 1700 girls) and 3840 PLWs that result from acute malnutrition by treating uncomplicated SAM and integrating with basic nutrition service package (BNSP) services linked to WASH and health programs in the drought affected settlements among Dusamareb district and 30 nutrition staff and 30 CNWs. The Outcome of the project will be to increase access to emergency nutrition services to children under five and pregnant and lactating women in drought affected populations living in Dusamareb District. The activities will include: Screening and treatment of 3840 (2000 pregnant women and 1840 lactating women) and 3100 (1400 boys and 1700 girls) with acute malnutrition Provision of prevention and management of common childhood illnesses (Malaria, Diarrhoea and Pneumonia) Training of 30(10 male and 20 female) Nutrition staff in Integrated Management of Acute Malnutrition Training of 30(10 male and 20 female) Nutrition staff in Expanded Program on Immunization and Nutrition Health and Hygiene Promotion Training 30(10 male and 20 female) Community Nutrition Workers in basic Infant Young Child Feeding (IYCF-E) Providing of multiple micro nutrients to 2000 pregnant women and 1840 lactating women Provision of 1570 children (720 boys and 850 girls) 6-59 months with Multiple Micro Nutrient Supplementation Provide Individual counselling and/or breastfeeding support for 3840 mothers of SAM children admitted to the program Provision of immunization to 1570 children under five (720 boys and 850 girls) 6-59 months with penta 3 and measles vaccines Provide Immunization services to 2000 pregnant women with tetanus vaccine Providing 3100 children (1400 boys and 1700 girls) 6-59 months with deworming tablets at the nutrition sites Provide maternal and child health and nutrition promotion messages using billboards and other IEC materials and Facilitation and distribution of WASH items to beneficiaries
Integrated Education and Child Protection lifesaving services to drought affected children in Guricel in Galmudug State of Somalia. The proposed integrated education and child protection aims to ensure children and youth affected by the worsening drought conditions have access to safe and protective learning environments in Guriel in Galmudug state of Somalia. The intervention will target 10,000 (4000 for school and 6 000 for community-based child protection) children including children living with disabilities. The proposed intervention will be timely to respond to children who are at risk of dropping out of school hence the most vulnerable girls and boys affected by the drought will not only have access to sustained learning but also lifesaving services such as safe drinking water and school feeding. This will also ensure learner retention and safety of children. The intervention has been designed to meet the needs of vulnerable girls and boys in rural/hard to reach areas and poor urban communities affected by the worsening drought conditions. To ensure centrality of protection, the project has been designed to enhance children as active recipient and their voices will be considered in all the phases of the project and the project will also align with the education-child protection response framework. Schools will have child protection focal points who will help in identification of children with protection concerns and provide psychosocial support as well as referral to other non-education service providers such as health and specialized counseling. Also, the integrated project will implement community-based child protection services such as case management, identification of unaccompanied minors and separated children. Other program intervention includes school feeding, safe drinking water in the schools, distribution of learning materials, and teacher incentives. Similarly, the project will coordinate with WASH partner which will provide WASH intervention at community level hence the synergy will enable the target beneficiaries in the same target location to have a holistic lifesaving intervention. New Ways Organization has been working in Guriel since 2013. It has has implemented several projects since then and is currently implementing a nutrition project supported by SHF, HIV and WASH projects under the support of UNICEF and CEMOONC with UNFPA.