devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Emergency protection and HLP support to conflict affected populations NRC seeks to improve the overall protective environment in South Sudan by not only responding to people’s most acute material needs during a crisis, but also by promoting their safety and dignity and to prevent, reduce or mitigate the protection risks they face. It endeavours to understand and address the underlying causes of displacement and to contribute to creating conditions conducive to durable solutions for displaced populations. To this end, NRC proposes an integrated protection and HLP intervention in Kajo Keji. In line with the directives of the National Protection Cluster, all protection components will run for the initial six months of the intervention. Following a one-month inception period, in which NRC will intimately familiarize with the HLP context in Kajo Keji, HLP activities will be implemented for the remaining eight months.

The project will offer the following services:
 Community-based protection monitoring, in which community focal points will be trained to report on protection needs and risks. NRC will prioritise working with women, youth, and vulnerable persons as monitoring focal points. Protection incidents will be documented and analysed to understand trends and evolution in the protection context, and results disseminated to communities and relevant stakeholders.
 Provision of individual protection assistance (IPA), to persons with urgent protection needs. IPA is limited in scope, aimed at providing a tailored intervention to an individual or small group of individuals. It might include facilitated referral, material assistance, or unconditional cash transfer.
 Foster improved ability to exercise HLP rights for individuals and groups affected by displacement with priority given to the most vulnerable, including female and child-headed households, the elderly, individuals with physical and mental disabilities, and those who are extremely poor. NRC will concentrate its efforts on facilitating improved access security of tenure and prevention of forced eviction. NRC will provide awareness raising sessions to communities, as well as offer tailored individual counselling to vulnerable persons requiring further support, with a particular focus on female-headed households, up to and including representation in court.
 Enable peaceful coexistence and support inclusive resolutions of local conflict through training and mentoring in collaborative dispute resolution (CDR) mechanisms. CDR training will target chiefs, youth groups, older people, opinion leaders, customary authorities, local government authorities, and include members of host, returnee, and IDP communities. NRC will ensure that women are well-represented. Training will be complimented with monitoring and mentoring, and support to see inclusive solutions realized.

The project will offer a particular emphasis on understanding the challenges women face in accessing their HLP rights, and assisting them to overcomes those hurdles in realizing the full enjoyment of their HLP rights.
Scale up Lifesaving Emergency Healthcare access to Vulnerable Populations focusing on major causes of morbidity and mortality in Nasir county Scale up lifesaving Emergency Healthcare access to vulnerable population focusing on major causes of morbidity and mortality in Nasir county through 2 PHCUs(Torpot PHCU and Kuetrenke PHCU),1PHCC(Maker as  PHCC) and 1 Hospital( Nasir Civil Hospital).
The hospital will be use  as referral center for Integrated primary health services among U5 Children with severe (malaria, diarrhea and  pneumonia), SAM with complications, basic and comprehensive emergency obstetric and neonatal care including the clinical management of Rape (CMR), HIV/AIDS and PMTCT.
The project will also intensify surveillance and support immunization of children and other vaccine preventable diseases  to prevent, detect and respond to epidemic prone disease outbreaks focusing on cholera/malaria /measles and other diseases of public health concern and provision of integrated services for WASH, Health and Nutrition
The project aims to achieve:
- 37592 curative consultations (OPD) conducted in all health facilities. 
- 300 children with severe acute malnutrition and medical complications referred to hospital the will be managed at the health facility stabilized centers,
- 1 hospital, 2 PHCUs and 1PHCC will be operational to provide curative and preventive services including SGBV/CMR services.
- 783 of deliveries attended by skilled birth attendant at  health care  facilities/Home
- 14097 children 6 months - 15 years receive measles vaccination,
- 78316 people reached with health education and promotion during outbreaks,
- 5 epidemic prone diseases alerts verified and responded to within 48 hrs
-  IDSR for DHIS database report to MoH and Cluster, EWARS site and county report and EPI report 
- Gender will be highly considered in this project as follows: Men = 29698, Women =32171, boys=7895 and girls=8552
Provision of timely and quality GBV services targeting  IDPS , Returnees and host community of Yei county. This project proposes to scale up and continue with provision of time-sensitive, life-saving and quality GBV services provided by CIDO in Yei during SSHF 2018 second standard allocation .The grant will be used to accommodate beneficiaries in newly accessible areas as well as cater for the needs of newly arriving returnees .The project also targets displaced men, women, girls and boys living with host communities in Yei County of Central Equatoria State. The payams targeted are Tore , Otogo and urban Yei. CIDO will prioritize static frontline service provision with a focus on building community protection networks. Additionally CIDO will continue supporting the existing WGFS center in order provide quality services for empowering, supporting, connecting and informing women and girls in safety and dignity. The WGFS will continue to be managed by CIDO's GBV officer, Women Support Officer including case workers and will operate in line with the South Sudan guidelines on establishing and running WGFS .The WGFS will offer comprehensive case management services, Individual/group psychosocial services life skills and trainings including hand crafts and skills in beading baking ,knitting and kitchen gardening. CIDO will provide services and referrals for adolescent girls and boys and ensure that comprehensive case management and GBV prevention messaging for children is coordinated with child protection partners . Other activities planned for the returnee and IDP sites include Community based PSS to be carried out by the CBPNS and Community outreach for GBV prevention and, awareness on the available services. The project will also promote integrated programming to enhance coordination, efficiencies and convergence of complementary activities for mainstreaming GBV and risk mitigation, awareness creation including messaging on GBV prevention across other sectors like WASH, Nutrition, FSL, Education and Health. The target beneficiaries are 3400 (1800 women, 300 men, 1000 girls, 300 boys). The project will be implemented in a span of 6 months at a budget of $100,000
Provision of life-saving support to households affected by Floods in the former States of  Upper Nile, Unity and Jonglei in the Republic of South Sudan Though this project World Vision will support 84000 (21200 men, 19400 women, 21850 boys, 21550 girls) floods affected individuals, specifically in Nasir, Ulang and Longochuk counties of Upper Nile, uror and Twic East Couties of Jonglei and Mayom and Mayendit in Unity States, with shelter and non-food items   including plastic sheets, bamboos, ropes, kitchen set, lamps, blankets and mosquito nets, to save lives and allievetiate suffering of the households affected by floods. This will be undertaken through muti-secctoral interventions, which would be launched in each location with needs assessment to inform decisions in serving the affected people. During distribution, World Vision will collaborate with other sectors like WASH and FSL in awareness creation sessions to pass out joint messages. In order to minimize breakdown of operations, efforts will be made to ensure diligent coordination is undertaken at both national and local levels. Hard to reach locations will be accessed by organizing Rapid Response Missions. To avoid duplication especially in situations where part of a community was covered previously with humanterian assistance, or a neighboring community was served, World Vision will liaise with the respective humanterian agencies for guidance prior to verification and registration of beneficiaries. Additionally, areas like Nasir and Ulang, where World Vision is currently using Biometric registration, will be registered through the same mechanism. 
Community members of all groups i.e. Men, women, boys and girls will be empowered to lead the implementation of the project from onset, to enhance resilience and sustainability. This will be done by incorporating AAP (accountability to the affected persons) by conducting focus group discussions, Household interviews during assessments and verification exercises. Local community committees will be set up and trained on the project goals, and serve as CFM, where all community feedback would be channeled. 

ES/NFI distribution exercises in each community will take into considerations the views of beneficiaries, especially the selection and setting up on distribution points.  Mobilization of beneficiaries will also be done at least three days in advance to ensure everyone gets their entitlements. Rapid monitoring and Post distribution monitoring will be conducted in each community, especially, as beneficiaries would be expected to reconstruct their houses by the end of the project.
Improving health outcomes in communities of Bor South through the provision of primary health care services and through integration of GBV/CMR, MHPSS and IPC into the health response MdM will intervene in Bor South County to strengthen the primary health care system  with a specific focus on the integration of mental health and psychosocial support, GBV/CMR, and WASH and IPC in the health response. The project aims to sustainably improve health outcomes in the region through provision of comprehensive, integrated primary health care services in static health facilities and mobile medical clinics in partnership with Sudan Medical Care. MdM, together with SMC, will implement an integrated response in 1 PHCC and 1 mobile medical clinic through capacity building and support for disease surveillance and response, IPC and WASH, and high-quality SRH and GBV/CMR services. MdM will also implement MHPSS activities in 7 health facilities, 3 mobile clinics, and 10 communities of Bor South to improve resilience and increase awareness of mental health issues common in the County. 

The project targets the whole Bor South County population, with a catchment area of 250,000. The direct beneficiaries of the project will include: 5,152 men, 7,836 women, 4,287 boys and 4,361 girls, a total of 21,636 people. The project will target host communities as well as returnees and IDPs with the aim of improving the conditions in Bor South to make the area suitable for sustainable return. The total budget requested for the proposed project is USD 778,184, of which 26% is requested from CHF/Pooled Fund and the remaining 74% will be funded through other secured funding sources,.
Providing critical lifesaving assistance  strengthening copying mechanisms for vulnerable communities in Nasir County in 2019 The proposed Six (6) months project will be implemented in Nasir County, Upper Nile state targeting 5,143 households (30,858 Beneficiaries) who are in crisis due to insecurity, yearly flooding, drought and where the farming practices among the predominantly peasantry community are very poor culminating in to problems of food insecurity, poverty and environmental degradation. 
UNKEA intends to support the affected community of  Nasir County (IDPs, Hosts, Disabled, HIV/AIDS Patients, gender based violence (GBV) survivals, women headed households) with agriculture inputs (seeds and fishing kits and implementing technical guidance training to vulnerable communities including Beneficiary selection, registration and Verification. 
UNKEA through the donor support will distribute livelihood inputs to 30,858 beneficiaries including boys and girls of 15 to 18 years who will be provided with agriculture inputs (seeds amp Tools and fishing kits) support in the project area.
UNKEA will carry out the following activities mobilization and sensitization of community through dialogue in the project area to create awareness of what project activities to be implemented, time frame and importance of the project to the community, identification and registration of beneficiaries, securing the agricultural inputs from the pipe line (FAO) and delivery to the distribution points, distribution of agriculture inputs to ensure access to agriculture inputs by the most vulnerable groups as a start-up package for increased crop production, Technical guidance/training on use of recession irrigation in vegetable production during dry season, technical guidance on agronomic practices including sustainable agricultural land use practices, environmental awareness, HIV/AIDS advocacy and mainstreaming including gender based violence (GBV), activities. 
The community where this project will be implemented will be identified through consulting the local authorities and other stake holders on ground on the most vulnerable groups (IDPS, Women headed Household, child headed household, disabled, gender based violence (GBV) survivors and chronically sick) who will be prioritized in the selection. 
4 rounds of community mobilizations and sensitization conducted in all project locations
One round distribution of crop seeds, two round distributions of vegetable seeds and one round distribution of fishing kits conducted.
1,000 women and 800 men technically guided on recession irrigation who have adopted and are involved in vegetable production.
2 Environmental awareness sessions held to 1200 women and 800 men in all project locations. 1000 women and 500 men technically guided on sustainable agronomic practices in crop production and have planted their seeds.
Improved food security and dietary diversity to vulnerable and conflict affected populations in Aweil North, Northern Bahr el Ghazal, South Sudan 2019 While 2018 saw the signing of the R-ARCSS and hopes of peace and improvements in security, the cumulative effect of years of conflict, continuing localised insecurity, erratic weather patterns and poor crop performance, macro-economic decline and food price rises and existing extreme poverty means that 6.1 million people are in need of FSL assistance in 2019. Although NBeG has remained fragile but relatively stable, the indirect impacts of conflict with displacement from other locations, poor macro-economic conditions and high food prices, disruption of trade flows and prolonged dry periods resulting in poor crop performance means that all counties will be at Crisis Levels or worse of food insecurity. Concern aims to enhance emergency food production and livelihoods support to 7,271 vulnerable households (43,626 individuals, 23,119 female and 20,507 male) in Aweil North aligning to FSL Cluster Objective 2. Another partner will provide food assistance in Aweil North in line with FSL Cluster Objective 1 and Concern will coordinate to identify complementarity with both interventions. In line with FSL Cluster Objective 4, trainings will focus on climate smart agriculture and development of livelihoods as well as linking with Concern’s longer-term resilience programmes with the aim to reduce dependency on food aid.

Concern will use community defined selection criteria to facility community-led beneficiary targeting of vulnerable households, particularly those with family members enrolled in malnutrition programmes households with 3 or more children vulnerable households with a disabled or elderly family member female-headed households and those households dependant on food assistance. The response will focus on providing emergency access to staple cereal and legume seeds, vegetable seeds and fishing kits to allow households to engage in food production and improve dietary diversity. Emergency livelihood kits will be distributed directly to the targeted household beneficiaries. Trainings will focus on conservation agriculture and bio pesticide production as well as fish processing and drying to adapt to more prolonged dry periods and create livelihoods opportunities to absorb climatic shocks. Beneficiaries will also be targeted by Concern’s longer-term resilience programmes to address the multiple causes of malnutrition and improve vulnerable household’s adaptation to climate change. The project will ensure gender equality throughout implementation and given protection risks in the target location, protection will be considered at all stages of the project.
Increase access to and strengthen the capacities of Primary healthcare (PHC) to provide emergency lifesaving healthcare services through the provision of 2 mobile units  1 PHCU in Yirol East and 1 PHCC in Pibor to IDP/Host populations in Jonglei and Lakes States The overall aim of this Project is to increase access and strengthen the capacities of the existing PHC to provide lifesaving healthcare services to 25,449 target populations at Pibor and Yirol East in Jonglei and Lakes States. LiveWell will implement all the health activities and indicators aligned to the clinical package per the Health Cluster strategy and objectives for this allocation (SSHF SA1 2019).
With the approval of the HC amp it SAG members, this allocation will support LiveWell with 200,500$ per Cluster’s allocated cost/beneficiary to scale-up the existing activities/services for the SSHF SA2 2018 project in Pibor, and also re-open the non-functional emergency health facilities due to lack of funding in Yirol East as indicated below: 
1. Pibor County:  1 PHCC in Pibor Payam to support the integrated health response by providing strain of training such as integrate response in CMR/CMAM, Infection prevention amp control training etc, waste management and the outbreak risk reductions response and essential supplies like beds, and microscope etc.
2. Yirol East: 2 mobile units (Pagarau Mobile Clinic, amp Geer Mobile Clinic)  will be established in Geers IDPs and Pagarau site to increase access to emergency health services and reduce the risk of Rift valley Fever (RVF), and 1 PHCU (Tinagau PHCU) in Tinagau will be re-open.
The project will target 25,449 beneficiaries (i.e. 15,975 beneficiaries from Yirol East, and 9,474 beneficiaries from Pibor.
LiveWell expect that by the end of this project, the vulnerable communities would be reached with adequate lifesaving healthcare services with reduced morbidities amp mortalities, and reduced risks of epidemic prone diseases with timely response and prevention measures. LiveWell, being a current emergency health responder on the ground implements primary health services in Pibor, and Yirol East. There is reduced access to essential primary healthcare services in Pibor and Yirol East. These locations are vital sites for IDPs settlement. LiveWell has a tremendous relationship with State and local community stakeholders in 2 counties based on our implementation and exit approaches. We have technical and experienced health team that can implement this project efficiently and effectively to meet the deadline and also achieve the best results
Scaling up and improving the provision of emergency nutrition response in Pibor county, Jonglie state This six month project will be implemented in Pibor county. The Integrated Food Security Phase Classification (IPC) announced emergency level (IPC phase 4) for the population of Pibor County during this post-harvest season. It is one of the counties selected for SSHF first round funding. According to September’s 2018 IPC analysis, Pibor county was among the 5 counties which were predicted to fall in to Catastrophe (IPC phase 5) outcomes between October - December 2018 together with Leer ,Mayendit, Panyikang, Greater Baggari in Wau and between January - March 2019together with Canal/ Pigi , Leer and Mayendit. Hence, delivering multi-sectoral humanitarian assistance at scale it is critical to prevent further deterioration of the food insecurity situation into famine and to build people’s coping strategies. Plan International’s aim of this project is to enhance the coverage and quality of the existing emergency nutrition response program, targeted supplementary feeding program (TSFP) in sixteen sites of Pibor county in order to reduce mortality and morbidity of those at risk i.e. under five and pregnant and lactating women (PLW) due to acute malnutrition. Furthermore, with this project Plan International will enhance awareness and good practices on maternal infant young children nutrition (MIYCN) in the community. This project targets children 6-59 months with moderate acute malnutrition (MAM) and PLW with acute malnutrition directly. Furthermore, MIYCN activity benefits the population in general. For this project, mother to mother support groups (MtMSG), community nutrition volunteers (CNV) and nutrition staffs will be recruited trained, assigned and mentored regularly to run the programme effectively. The national guidelines on Community based Management of Acute Malnutrition (CMAM) are applied during project’s implementation. Furthermore, strong collaboration and integration with local government bodies, communities and other partners working in the humanitarian response will be ensured. Moreover, Plan International will ensure accountability to the affected population through different activities like organizing monthly meetings with the community representatives and monitoring of suggestion books and boxes, and supervising service descriptions at TSFP sites.