devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Ensuring comprehensive multi-sectoral response for gender-based violence (GBV) survivors and mainstreaming GBV in the humanitarian action in Kismayo and Baidoa This project aims to contribute to comprehensive multi-sectoral response for 1,500 survivors of gender-based violence (GBV) in Kismayo and Baidoa and mainstreaming GBV in the humanitarian action by strengthening capacities of 50 cluster focal points in the 2 locations based on the updated global GBV guidelines. The proposed activities are procurement of 30 post rape treatment kits and make them available to the key GBV service providers in the target areas. The project will also strengthen capacities of 50 cluster focal points in the 2 locations in terms of understanding the linkages between their cluster work and GBV mitigation and response as well as mainstreaming GBV in their areas of work. Capacity strengthening and further roll-out of GBV Information Management System (GBVIMS) is also planned in this project to enhance the regular data collection and analysis to inform the quality and effective GBV interventions by training 30 GBV service providers and support local NGOs to provided needed services to survivors.. 
The project targets GBV survivors from both IDPs and host communities, as well as humanitarian workers and GBV service providers. The project is developed and will be implemented based on the UNFPA mandate and comparative advantage as sole procurement entity of post rape treatment kits for Somalia, procuring quality dignity kits in a short time frame based on the set standard, and technical expertise in rolling out the GBVIMS and the global GBV guidelines.
Supporting Emergency Education in Kismayo (SEEK) Project - Increasing Access to Quality Education in Dalxiiska Umbrella IDP Camp in Kismayo District The proposed project aims to build on gains of the ongoing intervention on “Increased access to quality education services for vulnerable IDPs and Host Communities in Kismayo District, Lower Juba Region” (Project Number CHF-DDA-3485-685 / SOM-15/DDA-3485/SA) funded by OCHA under the Standard Allocation in 2015, and which will be ending in August 2016. This intervention will be implemented in Dalxiiska IDP camp (Latitude -0.3297° Longitude: 42.568802°) in Kismayo district, which is currently witnessing an influx of IDPs forced to move into the area due to conflict, forced eviction and other natural hazards like drought and seasonal flooding in surrounding regions. Resulting from the foregoing, the IDP population in the camp has grown beyond its holding capacity making the Dalxiiska camp very congested. The influx of displaced populations into Kismayo (and particularly the Dalxiiska umbrella camp) has placed pressure on limited basic education services and facilities (including learning spaces and teaching/learning materials, and other amenities required for suitable and conducive learning environment). The proposed intervention is therefore aimed at providing immediate life-sustaining and integrated assistance to education services for IDP girls and boys, as well as host communities at Dalxiiska IDP camp. During emergency situations like is the case currently in Dalxiiska, girls and boys have different vulnerabilities and capacities and, therefore, different protection needs. ADRA also recognizes that education can both be empowering and protective for girls and boys, and this action is therefore also designed to be protective for all children affected by the crisis in the camp. 
The intervention will adopt an integrated response model that will address protection concerns consisting of forced evictions, sexual and gender based violence and denial to assistance, which are commonplace in IDP settlements. Key activities to be implemented by the project include but are not limited to: (a) provision of teaching amp learning materials, (b) rehabilitation/ construction of learning spaces, (c) provision of teacher incentives, (e) teacher training, (d) capacity development of community education committees and children's clubs on child protection and peace-building, (f) provision of psycho-social support through recreational after school activities, (g) rehabilitation and construction of gender sensitive WASH facilities, (h) implementation of hygiene promotion using the 3 star approach for WASH in targeted schools, and (i) training of school children on Participatory Hygiene and Sanitation Transformation (PHAST) and Child Hygiene and Sanitation Training (CHAST), among other key activities. The project will target a total of 2,000 learners (900 girls 1,100 boys), and purposes to support two existing schools and construct 3 new schools within the Daxiiska camp.
Provision of integrated Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Services to newly arrived IDPs and vulnerable protracted IDPs in North Baidoa. The WASH project will address priority humanitarian needs of the newly internally displaced persons (IDPs) and vulnerable protracted IDPs in North Baidoa in line with the 2016 Strategic Reserve Allocation. The project will support the construction of disludgable latrines with hand washing facility, rehabilitation and protection of shallow wells, distribution of hygiene kits and community sanitation tools, support the hygiene promotion by training community hygiene promoters on AWD prevention and preparedness, community hygiene promotion campaigns and development of solid waste disposal sites. The project will contribute to the 2016 Humanitarian response plan (HRP) of “Addressing humanitarian needs by providing life-saving and life-sustaining assistance to people in need, prioritizing the most vulnerable, and further strengthen the protection of displaced and other vulnerable groups and catalyze durable solutions. 
The project activities will specifically contribute to life-saving and life sustaining integrated response to IDPs and host communities in North Baidoa by ensuring proper integration of the WASH services and other activities including food security, shelter provision, protection services, Health, Nutrition and Education  activities that will be implemented under the 2016 strategic reserve allocation. 
As per the allocation strategy, the project will target North Baidoa prioritizing settlement sites that have received new arrivals or experiencing IDPs congestion and pressure on existing facilities. This will enhance the protective environment of the most vulnerable IDPs and host communities through the adoption of an integrated response model in IDP settlements.
The project will complement the Food Security and Shelter projects also submitted by SYPD under the 2016 Strategic Reserve allocation.
Emergency Food Security Response Project (EFSP) The Emergency Food Security Response Project is a four- month’s cash assistance and food voucher project designed to meet immediate food and non - food needs of drought affected populations in Bari, Sool and Sanaag regions. The projects seeks to support 23,100 individuals ( 11,781 males and 11,319 females ) or 3,850 households  in Ceel-afweyn district (Sanaag region) Caynabo and Badhan districts (Sool regions) and Iskushuban, Qardo and Bandarbayla districts (Bari region). CARE has operational presences in three regions with ongoing activities across the livelihoods, Water, Sanitation and Hygiene and protection activities. The proposed response will be used to complement and build on CARE’S ongoing humanitarian and long term programs in addressing the emerging needs, and reach additional beneficiaries. CARE is able to roll out the activities within a short time for effective response soonest the grant documents are finalised with UNOCHA. The project is link to the food security sub sector of the Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP) and objective 1 and 3: Improve household immediate access to food through provision of unconditional transfer depending on the severity of food insecurity as per IPC classification, vulnerability and seasonality of the livelihoods and support rehabilitation and/or restoration of household and community productive assets and capacity to build resilience to withstand future shocks and prevent further deterioration.
Provision of Lifesaving and life sustaining integrated WASH  response to IDPs and host communities in in Dalxiis, Kismayo The aim of this project is to improve access Water, Sanitation and awareness raising for good hygiene practices for12500 IDPs and their host communities in Dalxiiska, Kismayo. the target population for this project is newly evicted and most vulnerable IDPs identified assessment conduct IOM in June 2016  The project will also contribute preventing coming back Acute Watery Diarrhea (AWD) /Cholera cases in Kismayo, specifically in Dalxiis , that threaten destabilize a region since last year. The project proposal sets out a plan tensuring access to safe water sources, sanitation and community based case management and health and hygiene promotion in the most vulnerable population in Dalxiiska by constructing strategic motorized wells, upgrade and protecting 10 shallow wells, distribution of HH water treatment and chlorination of 85 wells to improve access to safe water for 125000 beneficiaries (3475 girls, 3750 boys, 2500 women and 1875 men). The project will enhance access to the sanitation facilities by desludging 150 latrines and constructing and rehabilitating 100 latrines for newly evicted IDPs and  vulnerable IDPs and host community to reduce open defecation. The project will also improving the capacity of community members, well owners and Ministry of Health (MoH) officials through training on well clorination, maintenance of water sources and the promotion of good hygiene practices.
WASH and Health emergency response for AWD/Cholera affected communities in Kismayo The aim of this project is to respond to the recent Acute Watery Diarrhea (AWD)/Cholera outbreak in Kismayo and threatens to further destabilize a region severely weakened by food shortage, the on-going political crisis, and the deteriorated health care and water supply systems. The project proposal sets out scaling up plan of IOM’s on-going respond to the outbreak ensuring access to safe water sources, sustainable sanitation facilities, community based case management and health and hygiene promotion in the most vulnerable communities in Kismayo.
Provision of Humanitarian Air Services In Somalia With road blockages and a high level of insecurity prevailing, Air access is a necessity with no commercial alternatives existing for the humanitarian community. Lack of funding would necessitate a reduction in the fleet of aircraft and reduce the primary access into Somalia and critically, the secondary access to field locations for over 100 UN, NGO and Donor agencies involved in humanitarian assistance in Somalia. 

UNHAS personnel, both in Nairobi and Somalia, carry out aircraft and passenger handling operations as well as emergency security and medical evacuations where required. UNHAS has been operating ad hoc flights to newly accessible areas in south and central Somalia to towns such as Wajid, Hudur, Beletweyne and Garbaharey on an ad hoc basis and will continue to do so as new locations are expected to open up following the next phase of the offensive that recently started. UNHAS and the humanitarian community closely monitor the changing situation to respond accordingly in case of increasing passenger flight demand and cargo requirements. 

UNHAS Somalia is currently implementing the following activities: 

 Safe airlift access to and within Somalia to all humanitarian personnel for an average of 3,000 passengers/month and light small cargo/luggage,
 Subsidized air tickets for humanitarian personnel,
 Medical and security evacuations by air for humanitarian personnel working in Somalia. 
 Ad-hoc flights to newly accessible areas on demand, 

The UNHAS fleet of air assets meets the current demand and comprises of six aircraft:

 1 Dornier 228 (based in Mogadishu), 
 1 Caravan C-208, 
 2 Dash - DHC8’s,
 1 Beechcraft 1900 (based in Hargeisa), and 
 1 Q 400 High speed 75 seat Turboprop.
Improved Access to quality water for Drought Affected Students and Communities in Nugal Region of Puntland This is a 4-month project that will improve access to quality water for drought-affected students and communities in urban and rural areas of Nugal region of Puntland State of Somalia through water supply to schools to cater to students' as well as communities' safe drinking water needs using qualified vendors/suppliers communities and improving personal and community hygiene through contextualised hygiene promotion. Schools will be used as the hub for water distribution to drought-affected families and students. The project will provide training on water management and hygiene promotion to school CECs and community hygiene promoters. Water voucher mechanism will be used for community level water supply. Both urban and rural beneficiaries will be issued 'water vouchers' to receive their water entitlement and rural beneficiaries will receive water from schools' water tanks and/or from community based water storage facilities (if any). Further, the CECs will be trained in DRR to build their capacity and preparedness to respond to future disasters. Water points and gender friendly latrines in the target schools will be rehabilitated/extended to allow girls and boys to access the facilities in order to avoid disruption in learning.
Integrated approach to preventing and responding to child rights violations and gender based violence (GBV) for the displaced persons and most vulnerable host communities in Daynile and Kaxda along K7-K14 road to Afgoye The proposed project will scale up protection activities currently implemented by the Danish Refugee Council (DRC) on Child Protection (Monitoring Reporting Mechanisms funded by UNICEF in South Central Somalia) and Gender Based Violence (GBV) Prevention and response funded by Swiss Development Corporation (SDC) and European Civil Protection and Humanitarian Aid Operations (ECHO)). The overall objective of the project is to provide timely, effective and quality protection response and service provision for the displaced persons and most vulnerable host communities living in Kaxda and Daynile settlements along K7-K14. DRC will implement activities to contribute to:
1.	Prevention and response to grave child rights violations through provision of immediate victims/survivors assistance to children affected by armed conflict (CAAC) on a case to case basis and formation and training of community based child protection mechanisms.
2.	Reduced incidents of GBV while increasing access to service providers through vocational skills training and small medium enterprises for GBV survivors, solar light installation and, provision of material support and assistance to GBV survivors.

The project will  implemented by DRC directly. The Protection Manager will have overall responsibility of the project. The Child protection and GBV Specialist supported by the National GBV Coordinator, project officer, two caseworkers and a protection assistant will implement the day to day activities under this project.
Scaling up of Therapeutic feeding support for treatment of acute malnutrition among the Mogadishu IDP population This project is in response to the current deteriorating nutrition situation in Banadir district and especially Daynille site. The project will mainly focus on expansion of the existing nutrition services in order to increase access to quality life-saving services through the 2 Nutrition centres. This project targets severe and moderately malnourished children under the age of 5, and pregnant and lactating mothers in Daynille amp Dharkenly. These sites are along the Afgooye corridor in Banadir district. The program will increase the number of community Nutrition volunteers who will be trained and tasked with the early identification of the malnourished individuals in the community. In addition to the treatment of acute malnutrition, the project will be promoting optimal infant and young child feeding (IYCF) practice by providing IYCF promotion, support and counselling, as well as through mother to mother support groups in these two nutrition centres and their catchment areas/IDP settlements.
Food Assistance to IDPs in Mogadisho Two decades of armed conflict, severe recurring droughts and floods have forced a significant portion of the Somali population to leave their homes. Mogadishu hosts the largest estimated protracted internally displaced persons (IDP) population in the country, living mainly in informal settlements across the city. At the same time, displaced people continue to move into the city from other parts of the country, while others are forced to move from within the city to its outskirts.

In 2016, WFP and partners are providing predictable food based safety nets to 85,000 people in Banadir, on a daily basis, approximately 17% of these beneficiaries are based in Daynille. To complement food accessed from the cooked meals centres, WFP is also providing complementary cash-based transfers to 17,700 of the most vulnerable food insecure IDPs and host community members to allow them to redeem additional commodities from retailers to meet their household food needs.   WFP currently supports approximately 15,000 beneficiaries in Daynille, the proposed funding will provide assistance to reach 4,060 of these beneficiaries.  Through this project, WFP is requesting for funding to continue providing immediate food assistance to the IDPs in Daynille and meet the funding gap and imminent pipeline break that is anticipated given the current resourcing level in coming months.
Nutrition intervention for the drought response in Garowe and Burtinle Based on the drought situation in Northern Somalia and in alignment with the Nutrition Cluster’s Strategic Response Plan, WV is proposing a scale up on the nutritional services in Garowe and Burtinle Districts of Nugal Region, Puntland. The scale up will be done through scaling up the scope and depth of the current nutrition programming being implemented by WV in the targeted districts, UNICEF EPHS and WFP TSFP. This will include the addition two mobile teams will be mobilized to reach remote communities that are currently not receiving services and four EPHS health centers will be provided with an additional nurse to support the increased SAM caseload. Community outreach (mobilization, screening, referral and follow up of malnutrition cases) will be done by Community Nutrition Workers supported and trained by this project. World Vision will implement this project with support from Ministry of Health and UNICEF. A detailed monitoring plan has been established to ensure a quality and timely humanitarian response.
Provision of essential security cooperation and information services by International NGO Safety Organization (INSO) to humanitarian aid organisations in Somalia INSO Somalia -- formerly known as the NGO Safety Program (NSP) -- was established in 2004 to support NGOs operating in Somalia in terms of staff safety. In this complex context, NGOs face strong challenges related to access and security, including: a lack of understanding of the context difficulty to access and to verify information a lack of information sharing a lack of security coordination and harmonized security practices poor security awareness of staff and a lack of training opportunities.

In response to, and following the guidance of a Steering Committee (which is composed by 6 INGOs and 2 LNGOs), the project focuses in three axes of support: [1] the provision of adequate information and analysis on the Somalia context, [2] capacity building of the NGOs security management skills, and [3] support in the response to critical and non-critical security incidents. These three areas have constituted the pillars of the Program activity since its inception, alongside with the support on SPU management, which due to the evolution of the SPU program is now embedded within axes 1 and 3.

Through INSO’s own network of Field Officers, NGO reports, collaboration with other security actors and media follow up, INSO collects, verifies, compiles and analyses security incidents. Besides, since 2010, the project has developed a database of almost 28,000 incidents that constitutes a unique tool for data analysis. The INSO Training Team runs training programs which targets both individual safety and management of the organization's security. Finally, INSO field teams help NGOs on the ground to deal with daily security incidents, such as arrests, accidents and threats, while the INSO senior management team can provide support to critical incidents such as kidnappings, abductions and medical evacuations. The extent of INSO involvement is determined by the NGO who requests our services.

SHF will be the only source of funds (for the expenses that are eligible for SHF grant) for the 3-months period that SHF will support, helping to cover a temporary funding gap. However, the program has been running since 2004 and will continue after these 3 months, indefinitely, with the support of other donors. This SHF grant barely covers 15% of the program’s total annual costs. 

Due to the peculiar mandate and mission of INSO, its Nairobi office has a dual role, both as coordination hub and implementer of core INSO activities (such as verbal briefings and production or maps and reports). Likewise, senior management (including the Country Director) are highly involved in the direct delivery of our services: they are not just managers but also direct implementers in their role of advisors to other NGOs. 

The project budget leans heavily in HR costs because the project’s core product is knowledge. That’s in essence what INSO’s beneficiaries receive. When the main output of an organization is information, the organization core cost is HR – same as e.g. an online newspaper or a management consulting firm.
Lifesaving response for the treatment of severe acute malnutrition among boys and girls aged U-5 living in drought affected hotspots in Somalia This project aims at responding to the most affected communities by drought through scaling up of regular screening and identification of severe acutely malnourished children and provide supplies and logistics to implementing partners providing services for treatment of severe acute malnutrition for 9,000 boys and girls under-5 in facility and community outreach clinics
Puntland Drought Response Following the drought conditions and the deteriorating food security and nutrition situation observed in the Puntland regions of Sool, Sanaag and parts of Bari and Nugal, WFP is targeting 5,580 drought affected households with emergency relief assistance through unconditional cash-based transfers. The number of targeted beneficiaries is based on estimates established from the inter-agency needs assessment undertaken between 13-18 February alongside FSNAU figures for populations in Emergency and Crisis (IPC 3 and 4).
The total resource requirement to provide immediate food assistance is estimated at US$9 million. WFP has received other donor funding but faces a gap of US$4.2 million to cover the remaining costs for the duration of the project and any potential further assistance.  Using existing funding WFP has already bio-metrically registered the targeted households and is enrolling them into the relief program in readiness for distribution of the e-transfers.
Risk Management Unit (RMU) To support the safe and effective delivery of humanitarian aid across Somalia through the provision of tailored risk management services to humanitarian actors (UN agencies, NGOs, donors), including training, risk assessments, and technical advice on risk management approaches