devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Caritas Norway Humanitarian Emergency Repsonse Project in South Sudan This is Caritas Norway 4 years project which started in 2020.  The project was extended by 1 more year and this approval is raised for the implementation of the 5th and final year of thie project.  Programme components remain largely the same as in the previous years (1-4).  However, in this Y5 although the project will continue to work with the 1600 households, the nature of support will slightly change.  For example, inputs such as seeds and tools, ox-plough, life-saving food assistance, WASH NFIs will be targeted to returnees from Sudan. Working along the humanitarian, development and peace nexus the project will continue to strengthen community resilience to shocks through support for durable solutions in food security, through farmer trainings on climate change adapted farming practices, hygiene promotion, strengthen Psychosocial Support Services (PSS) groups and continued support of case management and referral networks. The project will continue to meet protection needs through Gender Based Violence (GBV) case management, strengthening referral pathways and psychosocial support groups. In year 5, advocacy work on Community Based Natural Resources Management will be strengthened through Community Natural Resources Management Committees, and engaging key stakeholders at county and state levels.  Groups will be encouraged to develop their proposals and grants provided to suppot those community projects.
Emergency Relief for IDPs & Vulnerable Communities in Yei Diocese The July 8th. 2016 conflict in Juba had considerable repercussion in Yei River State. Many young men took arms to defend themselves against armed offensive by government army in the State. Thousands of civilian population fled into the bushes and into neighbouring countries of Uganda and DR Congo. The insurgency and the conflict caused appalling humanitarian situation in the entire Yei River State. Food, health, protection and education situation became despicable. Hundreds of homes were abandoned, looted and burnt. Tens of thousands people were displaced. Many lives were lost. All roads to and from Yei Town were closed. As time passed the resilience of the people of Yei was weakened and humanitarian aid becomes imperative to rescue lives and to reduce displacement and refuge. UN-WFP was obligated to carry out “blanket food aid distribution” in October 2016.
Sudan Ecumenical Forum The Sudan Ecumenical Forum (SEF) launched a 3-year strategic plan in 2009; CAFOD contributed £10,000 for the first year (SUD242). In January 2010 a revised “Action Plan” was agreed providing a longer-term framework for ecumenical engagement in Sudan. Under the Action Plan, SEF will 1) support Church leadership to become a more credible and effective voice to promote reconciliation and government accountability; 2) promote genuine South-South dialogue; 3) encourage greater focus on the Three ‘Transitional’ Areas; 4) support the Church to contribute to post-referendum planning; and 5) engage in international advocacy to support the implementation of the Comprehensive Peace Agreement (CPA) and the post-referendum era.
Capacity Strengthening support for CTP and Partner staff. Funds have been set aside for trainings for CTP and its partners to support trainings in Cash and Voucher Assistance, Protection mainstreaming, Disability and Inclusion, Partner safeguarding and any other support that will be rendered to the partners to improve on our programming.
Provision of Agroecology training and support in the roll out in Yirol East, Lakes State The purpose of the support is to provide refresher training, field level advice, support and monitoring in order to facilitate adoption of agroecology in communities targeted by CTP’s Food Security and Livelihoods Interventions in South Sudan. Many communities are slowly embracing the Agroecological practices due to the different climatic changes. The support will be in a staggered way to enable the targeted communities grasp the different stages and give time for adoption.  The is the second phase of the consultancy which will cover:
- Review of recommendations from phase
- refresher training for extension agents and some model farmers.
- Designing monitoring and evaluation mechanisms to track the success of agroecological projects.
- Identify key monitoring indicators that track the success of agroforestry projects during different implementation stages.
- Support field officers in implementing agroecology monitoring tools. 
This will be a week in the field workshop planned for June 2023 when the farmers have already started implementing some of the practices adopted, it will be in form of technical backstopping on ground)
Promotion of Justice, Peace, Reconciliation and Healing in South Sudan Only two years into independence, Our vision of a liberated nation in which all people will be equal and live in peace appears to be shattered when Supporters of the President and that  of the former Vice President  on 15th December 2013 fought against each other which  quickly escalated to Inter- ethnic killings in Juba, Bor, Malakal, Bentiu and Akobo  with so much unnecessary death and displacement of individuals and communities, with many fleeing as refugees to neighbouring countries, and the most appalling destruction carried out on human beings, personal property, and on social infrastructure which has forced many South Sudanese to seek safety in UNMISS Protection Of Civilian  Camps ( POC)  and elsewhere around the World.
Militarization 
 It has become clear to most South Sudanese that the Government of Republic of South Sudan is run by army generals that have neither the training, nor the formation or the vision and ability to lead a nation. The orders it uses cannot be applied to citizens. The discipline it follows cannot be reconciled with democratic practices of good governance and the rule of law. South Sudan faces the problem of Leadership and democracy and democratic practices.
Tribalism
The majority of South Sudanese take their tribal Identity as their national identify which political leaders manipulate and use to incite their tribes against the national interest, and use divisive languages against other tribes as a weapon to mobilize supporters. The majority lack education which makes them underestimate their ability to hold political leaders and Government accountable and  contribute to the good leadership of the country and to effectively say ‘no’ to dictatorship and its accompanying ill-effects and to challenge their representatives in the Legislative Assemblies..
Corruption
The Government of Republic of South Sudan repeatedly declared zero tolerance against corruption and corrupt officials. But the same government promotes and practices corruption and fails to bring corrupt officials to court and. Corruption has become domesticated.
CDoT Institutional Support for Development Office and Community Empowerment Program The project aims at addressing capacity issues of the diocesan Development office linked to the delivery of basic services to the community through development of a strategic plan to provide a clearer vision in service delivery and strengthen leadership, mobilization and participation in development and humanitarian activities at the grassroots level.

Activities to maintain community mobilization and participation in various development activities will be implemented along side the main objective of developing the strategic plan.
Multisectoral Emergency Response & Resilience Building of IDP and Host Communities in Warrap State This programme funded by ICSP will be implemented with consortium of local partners TOCH and HARD who brings in unique technical expertise. HARD will implement the FSL and WASH component of this programme and TOCH will implement the peacebuilding and protection component of the programme. This multi-year funding will set up sustainable support structures and to offer stable, safe, and continuous protection support and services, promoting a holistic recovery and coping capacity of the communities. The situation analysis done in September 2022 showed that the problems, causal factors and humanitarian crisis in Warrap State is  complex requiring multi-pronged responses to achieve meaningful impact. Traditional norms and culture leading to gender inequality and acceptance of GBV, child and forced marriages has worsened the plight of women. Such a complex interplay of factors requires an integrated multi-sectoral approach that will focus on providing a number of interlinked and complementary services to different communities and target groups. Durable sustainable livelihood opportunities will be implemented where sufficient peace and stability exists. CTP will focus on building the capacity of local partners to deliver sustainable livelihood development, climate-resilient agriculture and agroecology, micro-finance interventions, WASH, and women’s empowerment and peacebuilding in hard-to-reach areas through holistic nexus programming linking humanitarian, peace, and development. CTP will implement a graduation approach of model farmers to enable individual and group farmers to learn skills, apply them and improve productivity as a pathway to achieve food security. In terms of water sanitation and hygiene response, CTP will use PHAST and CHAST methodologies, to increase knowledge, change attitude, and improve adoption of good hygiene practices through training and engagement of hygiene promoters.
Protect vulnerable women, men, girls and boys through provision of integrated services This project is aiming at supporting the livelihood of the communities in Former Apuk West (Ajogo). Specially the internal displaced persons in former Apuk West County. There are an estimated 35,000 displaced household that do not have food, shelter and other basic needs.    Within the displaced people majority are women, children and elderly one who are unable to support themselves through any means to improve their living.
DMI has designed this project to provide humanitarian support to this vulnerable people as well as agricultural tools and seeds to encourage self-reliance where this group can depend on their own grown products in some years to come.   As the situation is somehow improving in the State there are still sporadic cases which are still creating fear among IDPs to return to their respective areas and as a result many people are still in need of humanitarian support. Through this project; the provision of food shall assist them as a short term program to allow the IDPs feed their families.  While provision of tools and seeds shall be a long term solution to the food security in their respective villages in Ajogo.   After the end of this project, the IDPs will be able to meet their basic survival needs if they are equipped with seeds and agricultural tools.
CAFOD Managed Implementation of Southern Sudan Emergency Response (CI EA 30-2009 Sudan) Non- ECHO Please refer to CI EA 30-2009 Sudan
Local Conflict prevention and mitigation. This project will be implemented in former 5 payams of Gogrial west county with warring communities of Aguok,Apuk and Kuac within Gogrial state for a period of 4 months while TOCH conducts conflict needs assessment for the entire state with its neighbouring states of Tonj and Wau which have been involved in the onset of conflict in 2017.
The proposed activities will include formation of women peace networks in the 5 payams which will include empowering of youth to help them to prevent violent conflicts and work together towards  reconciling communities through initiatives of sports for peace and conflict monitoring strategy with cattle camp youths as they are actors for peace and sometimes can be used to fight each other. 
TOCH will continue to work with former peace committees to support local dispute mediations and try to reconcile communities where possible and also work jointly with CTP to ensure that coordination mechanisms and technical support is provided to address emerging issues from the communities.
Resilient and Flourishing Communities in Dethwok & Lul Payams of Fashoda County Lul and Dethwok payams of Fashoda County in Upper Nile State were heavily affected by the violence of the last months of 2022. The population in Lul payam fled the area amidst killings, torturing and rape. Severe gender-based violence violations were committed. Dethwok payam was not directly reached by the violence but the inhabitants fled when fighting came close. At the beginning of 2023 the local population gradually started to go back to their home areas in Dethwok and Lul payams. However, the returnees face several challenges.  According to the community leaders and local authorities in Dethwok Payam, most of the community was displaced to Kodok town and some to Melut County. Currently, the community is voluntarily returning to Dethwok Payam. The area is surrounded by floodwater, with Dethwok St. Ambrose catholic church on Island inhabiting the displaced persons where there are no sanitation facilities or protected water sources for people to use.
Whereas Dethwok payam is comprised of 10 bomas with a total estimation of 800 households (4,800 individuals) and Lul with 13 bomas with 4,060 households (24,360 individuals), this project aims to strengthened the resilience of the local population in Lul and Dethwok, by improving their food security, their access to clean water and enhancing their awareness around human rights, especially to prevent gender-based violence, which are key components of a comprehensive and integrated strategy aiming at the flourishing of the communities of Lul and Dethwok, hard hit by violence and natural disasters.
Training for partners and CTP staff Market System Development training for CTP staff and partners. The CTP strategy has a strong focus on the nexus approach with an emphasis on linkages between emergency response, development and peacebuilding. One key strategic objective identified in the strategy is on promotion of improved and sustainable livelihood opportunities, investment, developing local market linkages and adoption of modern technology.
Operational Project for Yirol Phase IV South Sudan The rainfall over most of the cropping areas started late with inadequate amounts in many places up to the end of May 2017. This caused late planting of crops and may result in harvesting delays. At the national level, the further deterioration of macroeconomic conditions has forced prices (of food and non-food items) to climb above levels observed last year. Over half of the South Sudanese population needs humanitarian assistance. Conflict has driven massive displacement and is expected to continue to limit household access to natural sources of food, including fish and wild foods. The daily wage rate for casual labour currently purchases under 3 kilograms of cereal in most areas of the country and, as a result, households face extreme difficulty purchasing sufficient food to meet their basic food needs.In terms of peace, governance and access to land, most parts of Lakes state were affected, mildly, by inter-clan clashes especially in the cattle camps by fighting youth. Throughout the country, there were some incidences of looting of relief food from trucks and warehouses with nearly 670 metric tonnes of food lost in July (15 incidences) compared to 7 and 5 June and May respectively.In Rumbek, which neighbours Yirol, 77 metric tonnes of food items in 3 trucks were looted on July 3 in Mayom village.
Peacebuilding Opportunities Fund Establishing a scalable, adaptable, and contextually-driven mechanism to pursue peacebuilding objectives in South Sudan. Conflict has been one of the key drivers of South Sudan’s economic and humanitarian crises, and a key brake on the nation’s development. Having achieved independence from Sudan in 2011, the newly independent nation descended into violence conflict in December 2013 that progressively spread across the whole country causing destruction and massive population displacements, particularly to northern Uganda.
The signing of a peace agreement and the formation of a Transitional Government of National Unity in February 2020 are major steps in leading the world’s newest nation towards peace, security and development. Conflict dynamics are complex, with multiple layers of conflict at national and sub-national levels, the resolution of which POF will seek to support in project locations.
Welfare Support for Orphans in Tombura This project aims to support up to 36 orphans and vulnerable children in the Diocese of Tombura- Yambio, through the building of permanent and secure accommodation.  It will also ensure that these children have food, clothes, school fees and learning materials and will support them through counselling and psycho-social support. 
Sister Bianca has been working in the Diocese of Tombura-Yambio, with orphans and vulnerable children, for over 30 years - throughout the civil war and the recent Lord’s Resistance Army crisis in the region.  With little funding or support Sister Bianca has established a base in Tombura and is taking care of over 30 children with the help of some volunteer staff. There has been a recent call from the community and development partners to scale up this project.  CAFOD has a long standing relationship with our partner, CDTY (Catholic Diocese of Tombura-Yambio) supporting their HIV/AIDS work and we are looking to increase this support to other areas of their work.
Recovery package towards IDPs in St. Theresa cathedral, Kator This is a recovery package for displaced persons camped in church compounds in St. Theresa Cathedral, Kator are specifically targeted by this project majority of whom are women and children. Pregnant, lactating women, the elderly, the sick and children will be supported. They are the most vulnerable group of the population.   According to meeting held between CAFOD, secret heart sisters and group leaders on 07/02/2014, the urgent needs of displaced people as expressed by the group leaders is a return (recovery package) which according to them should include food, NFIs, and Shelter as the area where they were displaced is currently demolished with all houses destroyed.  The recovery package is to facilitate their return process to protect them from the expected rains which will eventually  ensure that we minimise the occurrence water born  diseases outbreaks as a result of rains but also poor sanitation and to ensure their dignity is respected.
Strengthening Bishops Conference-Secretariat administration The strengthening of Bishop’s conference, training and supporting staffs of the conference (workshops & seminars), and administration costs forms the basis of this proposal template. Strengthening of Bishop’s conference includes provision of travel support for the Bishops and Ordinaries to move freely and safely i.e. transport and logistics. Training and supporting staffs of the conference; the personnel working for and with the conference (commissions and departments) require basic skills to achieve the desired goals and objectives i.e. on-going capacity workshops, seminars on various fields to empower the personnel with relevant skills for capacity development. Administration costs; (salaries for key personnel, office equipment, file carbinates for filling systems, communication, furniture’s, stationaries, minor repairs and maintenances etc.
Phase V (DMI) Multi-Sector Response for IDPs and Vulnerable Host communities in Yirol East This project will be implemented in Yirol East, following on from previous CTP and Caritas Diocese of Rumbek (CDOR) work in the same area. This joint project (Yirol Phase V) brings CTP partners DMI, TOCH and CDOR all to Yirol in order to have a holistic programming to bring about greater work impact. This project will focus on utilising women's groups and DMI with proven expertise on self help groups, access to income through small scale businesses will undertake this part of the intervention while TOCH on psychosocial support. IGAs allow women to make greater livelihoods decisions of their own and to cooperate. Similarly, the development of self-help groups reinforces traditional social care mechanisms, helping women to become less dependent on external support and better able to meet their requirements.
Support to mainstream disability inclusion in multi-sectoral programmes. CTP is seeking to engage with Humanity and Inclusion (HI) to guide in strengthening the capacity of CTP and partners in Inclusive mainstreaming Programming (Disability).  CTP seeks to address the below objectives:
-  Partner staff are sensitized and aware of disability inclusion from a rights-based perspective.
- Partners and staff can integrate disability inclusion in all sectors of WASH, FSL, Peace building, Women Empowerment and Protection programming.
3. Host communities, women men boys and girls have improved access to protection mechanisms, including quality case management and meaningful engagement. 
In line with the objectives above, CTP will engage with HI in the initial stages to have inclusion mainstreamed into CTP  programmes through a partnership of one year. This partnership will be a follow-up of the last training offered to CTP staff and partners in Juba.
Strengthening GBV Coordination, Response and Mitigation in Kuajok Warrap State Women for change (WFC) is a national non-governmental organization (NNGO) formed in 2016 and legally registered in 2018 by a group of South Sudanese women from various diversity and experiences, with a feeling of supporting the wellbeing and economic stability of widows, school dropout and children suffering from intentional and unintentional cause. As a women and child- centred-humanity driven organization working for and with women, children affected by the crisis with focus on women, child and general protection, education (formal & non-formal), reproductive health, food security and livelihoods, peace building, organizational capacity strengthening, advocacy and visibility in the states of Central, Eastern Equatoria, Warrap and Western Bahr- el- ghazel. 
WFC is envisioned to see all women live a liberated life from world free of poverty and injustice through objectively advocating for women rights thereby facilitating their full access to basic and fundamental social needs and mobilize women in socio-economic development through engaging them in livelihood (agriculture, small business and vocational etc.), GBV, reproductive health & sanitation. We are committed to the well-being and Economic stability of widows, school dropouts and children rights from the intentional and unintentional causes. To date, we continue to offer financial support for widows and youths, mainly school dropout, together with training within South Sudan. WFC targets assistance to its beneficiaries to obtain durable solutions, addressing their food security, livelihood and education. WFC derives its mandate from the board and other stakeholders, such as national legislation and government-related ministries.