Envelope 2: CCCM, Health and MHPSS, S-NFI, and WASH response to support people in internally displaced persons (IDP) sites According to the South Sudan 2021 HNO, most displaced people are expected to remain displaced in 2021, and Bentiu and Naivasha IDP sites and Malakal PoC will continue to be refuge for a significant number of IDPs as subnational violence, fragile peace, and a lack of basic services persist in South Sudan. Cumulative effect of long and heavy rainy seasons and several armed groups still present and active in various parts of the country resulting in continued displacement and looming famine in several locations in the country including in Twic East, Jonglei state which has been classified under IPC4 severe food insecurity level. It is therefore critical that IOM continues providing displaced populations with safe and dignified sites in accordance with defined international standards, for which IOM proposes the provision of a multisectoral and mutually reinforcing project aimed at the provision of CCCM, life-saving health, MHPSS, S-NFI, and WASH services. Site infrastructure needs in former and existing PoCs remain relatively constant and require the efforts of skilled and efficient CCCM teams to maintain. The CCCM priority for this allocation is to continue providing camp management services in Bentiu and Naivasha IDP sites, and site care and maintenance in Bentiu, Naivasha and Malakal sites. Critical services include strengthening site level governance structures and robust community participation ensuring effective and timely communication and information sharing enhancing service coordination and monitoring ensuring functional CfM and updated referral pathways providing capacity building to new Camp Administration and community governance structures and ensuring safe and secure IDP sites through regular site improvements and care and maintenance. Under the health sector, IOM will improve people’s access to and utilization of essential healthcare services to reduce excess morbidity and mortality through the provision of a comprehensive package of PHC including curative consultative services, reproductive and maternal child health services, immunization, nutritional screening and treatment of common childhood diseases such as malaria, acute watery diarrhea, acute respiratory tract infection in the IOM established health facilities in Bentiu IDP camp (s3), Malakal POC and through the deployment of a rapid response team in Twic East at Makuach PHCC, Makuach Payam for the project duration. Within these efforts, and in line with the priority for integrated quality essential health care services, IOM will provide focused, non-specialized MHPSS services at the sites, including counselling, support group discussions and care for caretakers of people with disabilities, including neurological and mental health conditions.. As Cluster State Focal Point in WBG, IOM also aims to support protracted IDPs living in Naivasha IDP camp with the provision of S-NFI support for a total of 14,700 IDPs. Key activities include the provision of NFIs, and shelter upgrade, repair and maintenance in the camp. IOM will continue to coordinate and provide S-NFI services through a transparent, equitable, and urgent basis depending on the needs of the community. The project also aims to provide integrated, safe, equitable, and dignified access to WASH services to IDPs in Bentiu (S2 amp S3) and Wau/Naivasha IDP sites, as well as Malakal PoC, benefitting a total of 86,048 individuals. IOM will ensure the provision of WASH services through the operation and maintenance (OampM) of safe and accessible water supply systems, care and maintenance of accessible and secure sanitation and handwashing facilities, hygiene promotion dissemination and management of solid and liquid waste across the sites. The project also focus on transitioning from humanitarian WASH service provision towards community-driven ownership and service provision, t with a focus on mitigating WASH-related GBV risks, driving women’s empowerment and on the strategic needs of the most vulnerable.