devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Emergency Health Intervention for Disaster Affected Populations in Panyijiar County The recently declared famine in Parts of Unity state, frequent movement of Internally Displaced Populations (IDPs) as a result of insecurity, and on-going cholera outbreak, has worsened the pre-existing humanitarian situation in Panyijar County. Many of the IDPs live on several islands within the county with little or no access to healthcare, safe water, nutritional services or sanitation. The aim of this project is to expand access to primary healthcare services and strengthen epidemic preparedness and response capacity in Panyijar county. The project will target IDPs that have settled in Nyal and Ganyliel, as well as those on transit to the two payams. To achieve this, the IRC will strengthen its existing presence at the Nyal and Ganyliel Primary Health Care Centers (PHCCs) in Panyijar, to ensure that the facilities are able to deliver a comprehensive package of primary healthcare services. The IRC will recruit and train additional health staff and ensure essential medical supplies are prepositioned and supplied. In addition, the IRC will provide training and mentorship to staff on priority disease surveillance, outbreak preparedness and response, and ensure the continuation of the cholera treatment centre at Ganyliel PHCC.. To complement the approach outlined in this proposal, the IRC pending approval of funding, will deploy integrated health, nutrition, and protection teams to meet the needs of vulnerable populations living in hard to reach areas.
Procurement and distribution of  GBV supplies (dignity kits) to vulnerable women and girls The goal of this project is to ensure the safety and dignity of the most vulnerable populations affected by the ongoing conflict and displacement in the Greater Upper Nile and Greater Equatoria regions of South Sudan. The project will contribute to restore dignity of women and girls affected by conflict with the procurement and distribution of dignity kits in Jonglei (Akobo, Pochalla, and Pibor), Central Equatoria (Terekeka), Western Equatoria (Mundri), and Eastern Equatoria (Lafon and Kapoeta East). Dignity kits will be distributed through GBV partners to be used as entry point to sensitize the community of GBV risks and to disseminate message about services available to encourage service uptake.
Support Emergency Hygiene and Sanitation in the Severely Affected Communities in Aweil South and Aweil North This will be an emergency intervention with hygiene and sanitation integrated with a nutrition /health partners to support internally affected host communities in undeserved areas of Aweil north and Aweil South NBeG. CEDS will endeavor to improve prevention of spread of diseases related to poor hygiene and sanitation in the most vulnerable locations of the two counties. The intervention will be done by the simplest of proven and tested teaching guide which WASH cluster adopted to promote general hygiene and sanitation promotion through the trained hygiene promoters who will be based at village levels and attached to nutrition /health sites. The messaging will be done in the OPTs and its catchment areas communities around the nutrition/health sites will be involved in which each have responsibility and coordination. The project will essentially support and work alongside treatment of malnutrition by incorporating WASH component to addressing unhealthy OPTs and health centres environment and promoting health living behaviors. The project will be implemented in close partnership with government structures and with local leaders in specific target areas with Clusters guideline. The local leaders will be engaged in consultative meetings and encouraged to actively support programming in order to create favorable sustainability.
Enhancing Food Security and Livelihoods of Vulnerable Agro-pastoralist Communities in Northern Bahr el Ghazal (Aweil West County) State Protracted conflict, compounded by a new wave of violence, multiple displacements, rapidly deteriorating economy and disrupted livelihoods have significantly contributed to unprecedented levels of food insecurity in the country, more so in IPC 4 and 5 rated counties, classified in famine/at risk of famine unless urgent interventions are done. Poor agricultural production capacities, dysfunctional markets, poor terms of trade and soaring inflation have led to worsening food and nutrition security situation, with populations resorting to negative coping strategies. 
The project aims at enabling the most vulnerable men, women, girls, boys and youth (male and female) among IDPs and host communities (including elderly and disabled) in Aweil West County of former Northern Bahr el Ghazal state to access life-saving services and income opportunities so as to improve immediate and medium term household food and nutrition security and enhance their resilience, preparedness and self-reliance. This will also reduce their reliance on negative coping strategies such as distressed sale of high value assets and unsustainable exploitation of forest resources that lead to environmental degradation. 
The proposed activities will involve support to emergency distribution of fisheries and dry season vegetable production targeting 3,000 households-18,000 beneficiaries (3,200 men, 3,200 women, 5,800 boys and 5,800 girls). Fishing and vegetable kits distribution will be pre-positioned through FAO Core pipeline and distributed among riverine and flood plain residing/displaced communities. Nutrient dense and fast maturing vegetable kits distribution will target men, women and the youth (male and female) with access to farm lands, in addition to provision of agronomic trainings during distribution. 
The project will mainstream cross-cutting programmatic approaches that include application of Accountability to Affected Populations principles, protection, Do No Harm, conflict context analysis, gender equity, HIV/AIDS awareness and prevention, environmental conservation and sustainability.
Procurement and distribution of specialized nutrition foods (SNF) through Targeted Supplementary Feeding Programme (TSFP) and Rapid Response Mechanism (RRM) WFP has continually worked with cooperating partners to support an emergency nutrition response through blanket supplementary feeding (BSFP) and treatment services for moderate acute malnutrition in 23 of the 24 priority counties mentioned under the Second Standard Allocation (SA2). BSFP and targeted supplementary feeding programme (TSFP) services are provided both to IDPs and host populations. WFP also conducts direct delivery of life-saving nutrition services in hard-to-reach areas under the Rapid Response Mechanism (RRM). The requested funding to WFP's Emergency Operation will not only support the continuation of existing services but will allow increased coverage in targeted counties. An estimated 26,782 moderately malnourished children aged 6-59 months and 7,672 malnourished pregnant amp lactating women (PLW) will benefit from TSFP services over the project duration. Cases of moderate acute malnutrition will be identified through community outreach services conducted by community nutrition volunteers (CNVs) in the catchment areas. CNVs are attached to each nutrition site and their incentives are paid through Field Level Agreements (FLAs) signed with Cooperating Partners (CPs).
Procurement of Ready-to-Use Supplementary Food (RUSF) supplies for treatment of moderate acute malnutrition among children under five years in Twic county, Warrap. Twic county in Warrap state has extreme critical levels of acute malnutrition (GAM gt30%). The prevalence of acute malnutrition has worsened compared to same period in 2017 and the recent IPC analysis projected a further deterioration in the nutrition situation. These high acute malnutrition levels are attributed to severe food insecurity, poor infant and young child feeding practices, widespread insecurity, displacements, poor access to health services, high morbidity, extremely poor diets, and poor sanitation and hygiene. TSFP services are therefore critical to ensure that moderately malnourished children get access to treatment to avert the risk of mortality. WFP has been providing this critical assistance, but with the increasing number of those in need as well as the limited commodity availability in country, additional financial assistance is urgently needed to continue and scale-up this vital support in Twic county. An estimated 18,733 moderately malnourished children aged 6-59 months will benefit from TSFP services over the project duration. Cases of moderate acute malnutrition will be identified through community outreach services conducted by community nutrition volunteers (CNVs) in the catchment areas. CNVs are attached to each nutrition site and their incentives are paid through Field Level Agreements (FLAs) signed with Cooperating Partners (CPs).
Support Emergency Water, Hygiene and Sanitation to alleviate severely affected communities in Northern Bahr El Ghazal. Despite milestone historic development of compromise peace agreement - (CPA), a number of issues remains unresolved and the political economy continues to be significantly worsen with both sides, Sudan relation continue a catastrophe no agreement has yet been reached on the demarcation of the border between Sudan and South Sudan, however vulnerabilities in Aweil South and Aweil West Counties Northern Bahr El –Ghazal are devastating. Men, women and children faced multiple situation such as WASH concern, food insecurity, malnutrition and health issues among the under 5 children.   
The worst case scenario host communities faced challenges in social service like trade have been broken-down and there is a limit or no longer lifesaving assistance. The greatest is that South Sudan government continue facing combination of issues, i.e lack of hard currency to stabilize the current market fluctuation, wars continue and there is no proper strategy to put to an end and political issues which remains unresolved, these have crippled government momentum to address social amenities for its citizens such as Water, Hygiene and Sanitation needs which is the greatest among the populations. With fund from SSHF, CEDS involvement in direct service provision will focuses in Aweil south and Aweil West to address these needs by establishing new WASH facilities, such as maintaining WASH services in in OTP sites, including through repairing and constructing new latrines with temporary infrastructure community sensitization working to address the WASH needs of the most vulnerable among host community populations
Emergency WASH response for the population affected by nutrition crises and conflict  in 3 priority counties of  Northern Bahr El Ghazel and Western Equatoria The project will focus on Aweil South and Aweil West counties in Northern Bahir el Gazal and Mundri West county in Western Equatroia state to provide WASH services at health and nutrition facilities, rehabilitating existing water facilities, construction of emergency sanitation facilities (only for IDPs), emergency hygiene promotion and strengthening community structures for operation and maintenance of WASH facilities. A total of 25,000 people will be benefited from different WASH interventions with over 77% of them will be women and children.
Emergency food security and livelihoods support to 3000 most vulnerable households in Duk County of Jonglei State, South Sudan The project aims to increase food availability and access by providing livelihood kits and adaptive training to most vulnerable households to use the window of opportunity provided by the rainy season to increase both fish and vegetable production, mainly for consumption at the household level and sale at local markets. SAADO will target 3000 households in Duk County with emergency fishing and Vegetable kits. This location has been chosen because it represents IPC phase 4. The livelihood kits will be obtained from the Food Security and Livelihood Cluster pipeline to communities affected by the ongoing crisis in Jonglei State.
SAADO will put in place a mechanism for effective and participatory community vulnerability mapping and use the comprehensive beneficiary selection criteria developed and discussed and agreed upon with the Communities. During community consultations at various levels, all gender, men, women and children will be consulted to fully understand and appreciate the impact of the crisis on men, women and children that would further inform response. Do no harm and AAP principles will be applied throughout the duration of the project so that any possible negative implications of the project at community level are addressed before they occur. The project will build upon/complement SAADO long experience in implementing livestock disease prevention,vaccination and treatment in Duk county with FAO. The proposed activities are necessary and sufficient to achieve the stated outputs for these interventions based on the relevance of each activity in saving the lives of the communities. The indicators selected are SMART and SAADO has a strong monitoring and evaluation system to measure these indicators and to ensure the intended results are achieved. Additionally, the output targets are reasonable and achievable considering our strong implementation capacity and experience in food security and livelihood programs. The means of verification, such as monthly reports, distribution lists and regular field visits are strongly credible and are currently used by the organization in its Quality Assurance processes.
Emergency Shelter and NFI response to vulnerable populations  in Terekeka County. This project focuses on provision of emergency shelter materials and non food items to affected populations in Terekeka County. Shelter and NFI are the main components the project will be addressing. SPEDP will do needs assessments, beneficiaries’ verification and registration, distributions and post distribution monitoring. SPEDP will work closely with the  mobile team and involve in activities like  assessments, beneficiaries verification and registration to ensure proper targeting criteria. SPEDP will request the shelter and NFI materials from the core pipeline managers and the Shelter/NFI mobile team in collaboration with the S/NFI cluster will preposition the supplies to the distribution site and SPEDP assumes  the roll of distribution together with the mobile team. SPEDP will ensure gender and age awareness including in the disaggregation of data and the targeting of female headed households, incorporating gender dynamics and the specific needs of different groups into needs assessments and response recommendations.
Core camp coordination and management support for out of camp displaced population in Fashoda Camp Management intervention will focuses on the provision of core Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) services to IDPs in Kodok and Abroic Fashoda  and tracking population movement , ensuring dignified access to humanitarian services. Particular emphasis will be on the coordination of humanitarian assistance, collection and dissemination of Information Products, as well as the implementation of activities that promote IDP self-management aspects of site management. Site management and development activities are designed to promote inclusion of IDPs in the management of their environments and the encouragement of community works to benefit the whole of the IDP populations and surrounding areas. DRC's proposed intervention relies on ensuring high-quality site coordination services.
Strengthening the provision of quality child protection prevention and response services in Nasir County, Upper Nile State. The project is targeting 4,100 vulnerable children and Young people in IDPs and host community in Nasir County Upper Nile State with significant impact which aims at helping children and young people affected by armed conflict. Facilitating access to community led, child friendly spaces, psycho social support, strengthening resiliency and developing health, safe coping mechanisms to reduce risk of children and adolescents resort to recruitment with armed groups/forces, becoming street working children, or being left without care takers, with an overall objective to provide quality and timely child protection prevention and response services to 4,100 vulnerable boys, girls, women and men who are internally displaced including their host community, through case management and psycho-social support in Nasir County.
The trained volunteers and local community on psycho-social support on rights of children will be there to support child protection issues that affecting children in the community through Community based Outreach, to respond and offer psycho-social support to unaccompanied and separated children, identified caregivers within the community and arrange for referral pathways to Identified unaccompanied and separated children who are registered and tracing, follow up and reunification support from the cluster and other actors
Increase access to integrated essential emergency primary health care services to IDPs and Host Community in  Nasir county The project will increase access to essential emergency primary health care services through an integrated service delivery package using static and outreach service delivery points focusing on treatment of the major causes of mortality among U5C (malaria, diarrhea, pneumonia), SAM with complications, basic emergency obstetric and neonatal care including the clinical management of SGBV, Intensify surveillance and support immunization of children against measles and other vaccine preventable diseases and integrated capacity building refreshers(WASH, Health and Nutrition) to prevent, detect and respond to epidemic prone disease outbreaks focusing on cholera/malaria /measles and other diseases of public health concern(TB/HIV AIDS) and wasting in order to reduce morbidity and moralities among IDPS and host community in Nasir county
The project aims to achieve:
- 3000 curative consultations conducted in all health facilities 
- 75 children with severe acute malnutrition and medical complications managed at the health facility,
- 6 Health facilities remain operational and provide curative and preventive services,
- 435 skilled deliveries conducted in the community,
- 6 health facilities provide basic emergency obstetric and neonatal care,
-150 rape cases clinically managed in CMR centers,
- 6 health facilities remain open and provide SGBV services,
- 2728 children 6-59 months received measles vaccination,
- 434 children lt 1 year with 3 doses of pentavalent,
- 3130 people reached with health education and promotion during outbreaks,
- 4 epidemic prone disease alerts responded to within 48 hours,
-48 health workers trained on the basic package of health and nutrition services and integrated response of WASH/Health and nutrition.
Provision of health core pipeline supplies for cholera response in cholera affected counties in South Sudan The project aims at scaling up cholera response in the target areas through two key interventions:
	Replenish Core Pipeline supplies for cholera response to reduce morbidity and mortality due to AWD/cholera: when needed health facilities in the targeted areas will be provided with  cold chain equipment needed to support quality vaccination exercise during campaign and during  outreaches by the cholera and EPI response team 
	Deploy  multidisciplinary Cholera Response Teams using the Rapid Response Mechanism approach to scale up and improve the quality of cholera response in the hard to reach areas of the targeted counties through  targeted oral cholera vaccination among populations in areas at high risk of cholera as identified by the cholera taskforce, managing initial cases, supporting establishment of standard ORPs/CTU/CTC, collecting reports on suspected cases and reporting, sample collection and referral to the laboratory and conduct community mobilization for cholera prevention and control.
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Effective response to the cholera outbreak and others epidemic prone diseases, scaling up access to quality lifesaving health services and strengthening the emergencies preparedness and response capacities in Tonj East and Tonj South counties The overall objective of the proposal is to institute adequate response to the current cholera outbreak and reduce morbidity and mortality among the vulnerable groups by supporting the existing health interventions and improving the preparedness and response to epidemic prone diseases. 
The project aims at covering critical funding gaps, by maintaining the ongoing response to the cholera outbreak through 5 Cholera Treatment Units (CTU) and 4 Oral Rehydration Points (ORP) and further reinforcing the local response capacity to control epidemics. The fifth CTU will be soon opened at the Marial Lou Hospital where almost 20 new cases were registered since beginning of July. 

The project foresees to achieve three main outcomes: (i) Increased access to cholera case management and integrated curative consultations to control other preventable diseases of public health concern (malaria and diarrhea) (ii) Strengthened response to disease outbreaks through local institutional surveillance and joint collaboration across health and WASH sectors and (iii) Sustained supply and replenishment of core pipeline items (Cholera Kits, essential drugs and vaccines) to enable adequate clinical case management and ensure emergency vaccination. 

The direct beneficiary of this project will be people living in informal settlements such us cattle camps, fishing camps and host communities who are already affected by the current cholera outbreak or likely to be affected as the spread of the disease continues. The project will focus on children U5 and PampLW, elderly and other vulnerable groups living in poor condition across the two-targeted counties (Tonj East and South). 
Specifically, 774 will be patient above 5 treated for cholera while 126 will be children U5 9,800 will be above 5 consultation in Tonj East while 6,800 will be U5 further, 13,700 will be above consultation in TS while 7,000 will be U5 in TS. Additional 8,400 people will benefit from health education and 50 will benefit from organized formal trainings. Out of the 46,940 total direct beneficiaries, 40% are women, 30% are children U5, equally distributed between boys and girls, and 30% are men. Beneficiaries also include 50 health workers and CHD members and 290 VHC members supported and trained in the control and management of epidemics and health emergencies.
South Sudan Humanitarian Financing Unit Cost Plan for 2017 The South Sudan Humanitarian Humanitarian Fund (SSHF) is a multi-donor pooled fund that supports the timely allocation and disbursement of donor resources to humanitarian partners to respond to the most critical needs in a strategic and coordinated manner. The SSHF enables contributions from donors to be pooled and used collectively to create greater overall impact and value for money. This project supports the costs of OCHA's Humanitarian Financing Unit, acting as the Technical Secretariat for the SSHF.