devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Improving the education system towards sustainable delivery of equitable, quality and protective education services for most vulnerable learners/children in Baidoa IDP settlements. The project targets most vulnerable IDP learners/children in Baidoa districts who have been worst affected by the crisis in Southwest State. HNO 2018 identifies Baidoa to be hosting the largest IDPs in Somalia followed by Mogadishu. This is relatively due to its proximity to conflict-prone areas and also because of the relative calmness/stability recently witnessed in the region. 
READO in response to emergency-affected learners in the larger Somalia has proposed this project to mainly keep 3396 learners (2200 from IDP settlements) and 59 teachers (9 locations within Baidoa IDP settlements: Al-absar primary school, Onka Made IDP school, Bay and Bakool IDP school, Madhayto IDP school, -Misnaqaata IDP school,  Wariri IDP, Bakare yarey IDP, Hanaano 2 IDP and Howlwadag School - these locations have no ongoing projects) and 28 CECs (drawn from both IDP and host community) at school with a child protection lenses in solving the case of high school dropout rate following the 2017 drought and myriads of child protection issues that accompanied the crisis including child labour, early marriages, abuse and deprivation of rights. Flood Response Plan by OCHA, May 2018 has indicated that most schools in flood-prone areas have been affected and destroyed thus the schools will need reconstruction and rehabilitation. Through the provision of water, food, training on child protection issues including PSS, DRR, Referral pathways and supply of teaching and learning materials, READO will manage to address Education and Protection concerns brought about by the drought by using the existing schools as the entry point to address child protection concerns. This is hoped to reach some 3492 boys, girls, men and women through community awareness, child/family tracing, unification and referral outreach programming that will target the IDP camps and settlements where the learners are coming from and  those in close proximity to the schools in a period of 12 months with the assumption that the region will remain stable with no further calamities
Integrated mobile outreach response to Cyclone Sagar in Zeylac District, Awdal Region, Somaliland SRCS has long experience in primary health care and nutrition programmes. SRCS health and nutrition programme provides preventative and curative responses to the most vulnerable communities. This project will respond to the needs of cyclone affected communities in Zeila district to provide an integrated health and nutrition services through mobile outreach teams and WASH interventions. lawyacado MCH was badly affected and damaged by the recent Sagar Cyclone and destroyed all its main facilities around the MCH. SRCS with the support of IFRC (International federation of Red cross and Red crescent) will rehabilitate lawyacado MCH building. In addition SRCS will also carry out hygiene and sanitation awareness raising campaigns focusing on household water treatment/behavior change, capacity building of community water management committees, distribution of water filters (clay filter) and aqua tabs for drinking safe water access, training on PHAST for the target communities on good hygiene practices.
The health and nutrition activities will include deployment of three mobile clinics which will provide to cyclone affected people integrated health and nutrition services. The clinics will treat the common health conditions including acute respiratory infections, diarrhoea, skin and eye infections, etc. while severe and moderately malnourished will be also treated accordingly with nutrition supplements. it will target 40050 direct beneficiaries and 32196 indirect beneficiaries living in Zeila district. this will also include women, 16821, men 9211, boys, 6869 and girls 7149 for direct beneficiaries of the project.
Provision of life saving emergency primary health services including maternal, neonatal and child health through both static and mobile health clinics to the drought affected population of Balcad District in Middle Shabelle region of South Central Somalia The project will deliver lifesaving emergency health services including maternal, neonatal and child health through 2 static and 2 mobile health facilities in drought affected districts of Balcad of Middle Shabelle. The health facilities will be equipped with essential medicines and equipment and trained staff to provide quality services. Emphasis will be laid on Maternal and Child Health, including Basic Emergency Obstetric and New-born Care (BEmONC) and Expanded Programme on Immunization to IDPs and most vulnerable communities. This action will focus on provision of both preventive and curative health services at primary level integrated with nutrition and protection components. Attention will be paid on application of treatment guidelines as per Essential Package of Health Services(EPHS) at the Primary Health Care(PHC). Building the capacity of health workers through training on integrated Management of childhood illness (IMCI) and infection control, Antenatal Care(ANC) and BEmONC will be done to equip health workers with pertinent skills to deliver quality health care services to the affected population. This action will deliver comprehensive reproductive health care to women of reproductive age among the target beneficiaries and promotion of health seeking behaviour including adoption of preventive practices through campaigns, health and hygiene education sessions. Health and hygiene promotion will mostly be done by trained 20 Community Health Workers(CHWs). INTERSOS will also integrate surveillance and emergency preparedness ensuring adequate stocks for epidemic outbreaks of Acute Watery Diarrhoea(AWD)/Cholera and measles are prepositioned. Furthermore, 14 staff will be trained on emergency/cholera preparedness and response to equip them with skills and knowledge to be able to effectively respond to epidemic outbreaks. The project will also contribute to strengthening early warning disease surveillance through weekly submission of Electronic Disease Early Warning System (eDEW) reports from all the functional supported health facilities. Referral system for patients seeking secondary healthcare services to Jowhar regional referral hospital and Jowhar Maternity Hospital will be strengthened focusing on pregnant women requiring emergency services  , victims of gunshots, casualties from accidents, trauma cases among others. The project will also refer Gender Based Violence(GBV) victims to health facilities for comprehensive care and psychosocial support. The CHWs and health workers will also make efforts to trace and reunify with their families the unaccompanied and separated children due to drought and other factors. Children with severe acute malnutrition will also be referred to nutrition centres for nutrition care and rehabilitation. Finally, INTERSOS will coordinate with Health, WASH, and Nutrition clusters to coordinate response activities for maximum impact to beneficiaries.
Provision of Humanitarian Air Services and Logistics Support in Somalia For humanitarian and Government agencies responding to the drought emergency, the operating environment in Somalia remains one of the most hazardous in the world. Access to reach people in need remains a key constraint, especially in the South and Central regions. Regular and sustained access to the hard-hit areas represents a challenge due to surging insecurities, capacity limitations and inadequate infrastructure. Threats and attacks against humanitarian actors and assets are on the increase, hindering the provision of aid. 

The WFP-led Logistics Cluster and the United Nations Humanitarian Air Service (UNHAS) provide the humanitarian community in Somalia with critical access to common logistics services.

UNHAS is an ongoing operation with the mandate to provide all humanitarian partners access to areas of Somalia which allow aircraft operations. UNHAS has a proven track record in providing a safe, cost effective humanitarian air service in Somalia to an average of 25,000 passengers a year. 

The Logistics cluster provides critical access to common logistics services to the wider humanitarian community operating in Somalia, by providing storage and transport services by air, land and sea. Furthermore, the Logistics Cluster provides coordination and information management services and tools to enable enhanced operational efficiency, strategic decision making and decentralized capacity strengthening services.

WFP is applying for USD 600,000 through the SHF fund to support UNHAS as well as the Logistics Cluster. Of this, USD 500,000 will be used by UNHAS in order to ensure the continuity of services of two Dornier (Short Take-Off and Landing (STOL)) aircrafts based in Mogadishu, which are tasked to access most of the technically accessible airfields in South and Central Somalia. The SHF funding represents 50 percent of the MGH (Minimum Guaranteed Hours) over the next four months, and will support the transport of some 1,700 passengers. Another USD 100,000 will be used by the Logistics Cluster in order to continue its operations in Somalia, and provide critical access to common logistics services and coordination and information management services to the wider humanitarian community.
Provision of Integrated life saving primary health care services including basic emergency obstetric care   aimed at reducing the burden of morbidity through both static and mobile health clinics in Dobley,Qooqaani of Afmadow district, Lower Juba, Central South Somalia. Wamo Relief Rehabilitation Services (WRRS) through an integrated approach will be able to provide life saving health care services including, immunization, Ante-Natal Care (ANC), Post Natal Care (PNC) Basic Emergency,Obstretic and Neonatal Care  (BEmONC) with referrals of the complicated cases to Referral hospital  run by Save the children in Dobley for the complicated cases, treatment of childhood illnesses, Water Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) services integrated together to the drought affected Households (HH) , These services will also not exclude Internarlly Displaced Persons (IDPs) and populations on the move in Afmadow district of Lower Juba.  We will also provide Training's to our team of nurses, mid-wives and community health workers on BEmONC, Intergrated management of childhood illness  (IMCI), training of community health workers and volunteers on the promotion of hygiene, management and prevention of AWD/cholera cases.
The services will be targeting 33,360 beneficiaries: 9,488 men, 13,232 women, 4745 boys and 5895 girls in 3 mobile and 3 static health care centres (Afmadow, qooqane and Doobley), the mobile services will entirely target far to reached Households (HH) while the static ones will be offering health care services for the nearby HH through treatment of illnesses and control of communicable diseases.
Improve access to food for 1050 IDP families in Kaxda District Benadir region through cash based support The proposed project seeks to improve access to food for the most vulnerable IDP H.H living Kaxda district in Benadir region - Somalia. The project targets 1050 households comprising of 6,130 boys, girls, women and Men. Project time frame will span in a period of 5 months. The primary target is the most vulnerable families in integrated food security classification (IPC) 4 amp 5 that currently displaced from Lower Shabelle and part of middle Shabelle living in Kaxda district. Monthly cash support of $52 per household in a period of 3 months will be transferred according to the recommendation of CMWG and as per the October, 2018 minimum expenditure basket (MEB) value published by FSNU. The cash support is expected to improve food consumption and reduce the use of negative coping mechanisms that exposes children and other vulnerable groups to the risk of starvation and malnutrition.
Project will transfer cash to 1050 households living in 11 IDP camps in Kaxda. The project funding being sort, will be transferred through a period of three months. The overall project time-frame is 5 moths first month will be mobilization, preparation and beneficiary identification, the next 3 months cash transfer will continue and the last month will be for project closure, finalization, performance evaluation and undertaking final post transfer monitoring (PTM). The transfer modality will be through EVC PLUS (electronic money transfer modality) service offered by Hormuud company in which each beneficiary will receive money directed to his/her telephone number. 
Community-based selection approach will be used in selection and identification of beneficiaries in which members from the target IDP community comprising men and women play an active role as they form camp relief committees (CRC). CRC and overall community will be mobilized on vulnerability-based selection to identify 1050 households. Public verification will be made, and this will encourage transparency and fair selection. Project will setup feedback and compliant mechanism where people can be able to show their concerns. A hotline number will be shared with the beneficiaries to freely communicate with the team. Also, accountability officer will be hired in the project to ensure accountability frameworks are practiced in the project.
Strengthening the Humanitarian Services Through Integrated Response of Protection, Shelter/NFIs, WASH and CCCM in Mogadishu of Banadir Region. This project is a integrated intervention response of around four sector areas – Protection, Shelter, WASH and Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM). It is designed to reduce the risk of famine and protection consequences on the affected IDP settlements in Kahda, Dharkeylay and Deynile districts of Mogadishu. The main objective will be attained by strengthening the overall protective environment for conflict and severe drought affected populations, escalating access to basic humanitarian services linked to Protection, Shelter, WASH, and CCCM, preventing the risk of famine thereof, and addressing other interrelated protection concerns. The action Based on this grant, HINNA intends to reach 2002 HHs (12,012) beneficiaries in the target locations through adequate access to each sector. 
This project is intended to meet the humanitarian needs of 90% IDPs and 10% host communities who have experienced in the risk of famine and protection consequences of the total beneficiaries in the target areas. Through the selection of project beneficiaries, HINNA will employ a predetermined selection criterion in close collaboration with the line clusters and humanitarian partners in the field to avoid overlapping and in more consideration of gender mainstreaming during the design of the project activities.  A priority will be given to female-headed HH, pregnant amp lactating women.
HINNA will distribute NFI packages to 1015 HHs (6090) individuals from the project target areas and will establish 10 Camp Coordination Camp Management (CCCM) Committees of 80 persons = (10 X 8) in the larger IDP communities in the project target areas. They will be given camp coordination and camp management skills training of 2 sessions per 40 people of 3 days.
The project will also provide GBV prevention, Response, and Capacity Building Services with GBV survivors and affected and vulnerable IDP populations and host community who are at risk of GBV and its consequences. The project will target a total number of 303 HHs (1,820 persons) including men, women, boys and girls in the project target areas – Mogadishu. 
HINNA, on WASH Sector, will target a total number of 670 (4,020 persons) who are suffering from poor sanitation and hygiene that may result in health risk to children and older people as well as GBV risk to women and girls while they are going to open defecations for their certain needs.
Sustainable WASH interventions for Riverine, Agro-pastoral and vulnerable communities to improve access to Water, Sanitation and Hygiene in Jowhar District, Middle Shabelle region. This project will give attention to dire humanitarian needs in living conditions of crisis affected communities in services in Jowhar district of Middle Shabelle Region of Hirshabelle State through sustainable access to water, hygiene and sanitation. The activities will improve current WASH gaps to reduce incidents of AWD cholera spread, morbidity and mortality among emergency affected riverine and IDP communities, vulnerable populations with high burden of active Agro-pastoral/Cholera outbreaks. WASH services of good hygiene and sanitation practices will be promoted in the affected communities by providing adequate WASH facilities such as construction of new communal latrines in the hotspots, provision of WASH packages to vulnerable affected communities, provision of clean drinking water and establishing water system, rehabilitation of Shallow wells with installation of hand pumps in vulnerable host communities, agro-pastoral and riverine communities and IDPs  with WASH package  and  Establishment of water committees for ensuring continuity of services like  (hygiene promotion, hygiene kit, household water treatment).
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 Baladweyne district The proposed integrated child protection and gender based violence interventions will address the most urgent and critical protection issues in Beletweyn focusing primarily on the internally displaced population. HIDIG will ensure to intervene on timely, effective and holistic manner to the protection needs of mainly children and women of the displaced communities in Beletweyn. The project will address both child right violations and gender based violation through existing inter-agency referral mechanism. HIDIG runs community health services in 2 different locations in Beletweyn This project will be integrated in the existing health projects so that we strengthen both protection and health service provision. Mobile CPIE and SGBV activities will be undertaken in response to any new displacement and needs including when there is new displacement or influx. HIDIG has strong and solid outreach protection and health programming and this project will fit into that modality of programming. The project will significantly strengthen and significantly scale –up the on-going case management response services in targeted communities. Specifically, the project will response to by identifying and responding the needs of the SGBV survivor separated and unaccompanied children (UASC),The project will invest in building the capacity of the both protection and health sectors staff on provision of psychological first aid to the highly psychological distress community members as part of the first line emergency response UASC will be provided interim community based care arrangement /foster care. The project aims to provide immediate life-saving assistance to vulnerable populations. Beneficiaries will receive comprehensive case management and psycho-social support (PSS), including emergency care, referral to HIDIG medical teams trained in clinical management of rape (CMR), access tailored material assistance, basic emotional support, and follow up on the services. Capacity building of duty bares including formal and informal authorities to strengthen and improve identification. Mainstreaming child protection to other service providers to ensure compassionate, confidential, and competent action for children in emergencies. HIDIG will closely working with all coordination structures such as protection cluster AORs and working groups in Beletweyn district.
Sustainable WASH intervention to disaster affected communities and IDPs in Hiran Region, Hirshabelle state of Somalia ,AADSOM will improve access to safe water, sanitation facilities and promote good hygiene practices in an effort to improve the health conditions of the locations in Jalalaqsi district of Hiran region. Under this allocation, AADSOM will improve better access to clean water, use of latrines and increased health promotion and safe hygiene practices to 16,800 (4200 women, 2520 men, 5040 boys and 5040 girls) flood, conflict and AWD affected communities including internally displaced women, boys and girls. 
Lack of access to safe and adequate water and sanitation facilities coupled with poor hygiene knowledge practices puts these communities at risk to waterborne diseases and loss of life. AADSOM will target locations within Jalalaqsi district (please refer to the detailed list attached in the document tap). 
Key activities AADSOM would like to undertake within this project include: 
-Upgrade/Rehabilitation of one strategic borehole equipped through hybrid system, 13 strategic shallow wells with hand pumps capacity building of 8 WASH committees and 28 Well Operators to ensure continuity of service, operation and maintenance, coupled training on DDR and conflict resolution mechanisms as cross cutting
-Hygiene and sanitation promotion activities including construction of 178 gender separated IDP latrines with hand washing facilities and lockable doors to avoid GBV against women and girls 
-Conducting comprehensive hygiene promotion campaigns to reach 16,800 men, women, boys and girls through visiting house to house, schools, health centers and feeding centers 
-training 10 community hygiene promoters, who will carry out hygiene promotion activities during and after the project is faced out and 
-Distribution of 1000 HP kits to 1000 households (UNICEF will supply) with vulnerable populations served by the established water services. 
The proposed response took into consideration the impact of women, and children in terms of access to WASH services. It takes specific actions to prevent risk of gender-based violence against women/girls by consulting women the appropriate safe locations for the construction of the latrines and water sources to avoid walking women/girls long distance for searching water and their latrine needs.
Improving access to life saving response to cyclone affected women, men, boys and girls in lughaya district Awdal region of Somaliland through restocking and unconditional cash transfer The project seeks to improve immediate food access by increasing the purchasing power of the beneficiaries through unconditional cash grants(cash+) as well as restocking of the vulnerable Households (goats 9 female and one male) affected by cycle Sigar since they lost up to 70 per cent of their livestock and are at risk of slipping to crisis (IPC 3). The project targets, selection and registration will be community based and women and minorities who filled the criteria will be given priority. The project entails three components: unconditional cash grant 
The unconditional cash grant will target 350 households for four (4) months with full MEB in Lugahaya districts, Restocking of 150 HH for the families(among the unconditional target vulnerable HHs) that lost their livestock and willing to resume their nomad life with 10 heads of goats (9 lactating and one male) and providing supplements blocks 10 KG per HH, vaccinate against PPR/SGP and deworm to restocking targeted beneficiaries