devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Prevention of Gender Based Violence (GBV) for IDP’s and Host Communities in Amibara, Dulecha and Gewane Weredas Zone 3 Afar Region Prevention of Gender Based Violence (GBV) for IDP’s and host Communities project planned to be implemented in Amibara, Dulecha and Gewane Weredas Zone 3 Afar Region. Using the 2020 First round EHF allocation, ASDEPO has a plan to provide technical support to Women, Children and Youth Affairs Offices to enable them provide the psycho-social support services, facilitating referral for additional services and ensuring functional GBV coordination for the provision of minimum standard multi-sectoral GBV response services for survivors of GBV. In order to address the hygiene and protection needs of displaced girls and women of reproductive age, ASDEPO in collaboration with Women, children and Youth Affairs Offices, will also provision of GBV case management services to GBV survivors, including support for remote service provision, capacity support to social service workforce and health services  providers on GBV and referrals, provision of MHPSS for women, and girls, provide awareness on GBV risk mitigation and information on the available services to girls and women of reproductive age during dignity kit distribution, distribution of IEC and transmission of key messages on GBV and COVID-19 IEC and dignity kit distribution to women and girls of reproductive age in Amibara, Dulecha and Gewane Woredas where there is no NGO/GBV partner providing support to displaced girls and women who are vulnerable to GBV. ASDEPO is targeting a high number of IDP’s sites more than 1200 individuals per sites and Zone 3 has been prioritized by the protection cluster. This project will directly reach 37,500 IDPs and  host communities. (Source: DTM 20) in Zone 3. The project will ensure the active participation of the targeted beneficiaries and stakeholders throughout the project cycle. GBV response integrated with COVID-19 prevention and response will be given priority and considered providing safe and easy access to the facilities by women and children as well as disabled people. Therefore, this project will prevent GBV for IDPs and host communities in Amibara, Dulecha and Gewane Weredas.
Emergency WASH response for IDPs, IDP returnees and Hosting communities in Afar and Oromia regions and COVID-19 mitigation WASH response in Addis Ababa Treatment and Isolation centers Through this intervention a consortium members consisting CARE, Caritas and ANE aim to reach a total of 73, 848 individual IDPs and IDP returnees from Afar region and Oromia Region (West Gujji, Gujji and Borena Zones). In addition, three COVID-19 treatment centers in Addis Ababa are targeted for institutional WASH intervention which will mitigate the spread of the pandemic. Two health centers that are providing malnutrition mitigation interventions are also targeted in Gujji (Gumi-Eldelo Woreda) and Borena zones (Guchi Woreda). 

The project has been designed in line with the National WASH cluster response plan document and the proposed activities are part of the WASH cluster priority. Major activities will include:
- Rehabilitation of shallow wells-A total of 11 shallow wells (10 in Afar region, Afambo woreda and one in Borena zone, Guchi woreda) addressing 5000 individuals in Afar and 500 individuals in Borena zone Guchi woreda. 

- Pipe line expansion to the IDPs, Returnees and host community-One pipe line expansion has planned in Borena zone, Guchi woreda, addressing 2750 people in Guchi Magala IDP site

- Installation of water collection reservoir at health centers-Three health facilities (one health center and 2 health posts) are targeted for water supply system installation and rehabilitation (one in Borena zone and 2 in Guji zone)-the activity will address 9801 people in the catchment areas. 
- Construction of Gender segregated and inclusive blocks of Latrine with hand washing facilities for IDP collection site-the project will construct 16 blocks of latrines in Borena and Guji zones of Oromia region-planning to address 7874 IDP in collection sites.
- water storage system rehabilitation and hand washing facility installation in one primary school-in Guji zone, which is serving 400 students including IDPs.  
- Rehabilitation of WASH facilities in COVID-19 treatment centers-three COVID19 treatment centers will get improved WASH and IPC supplies. 
- Hygiene promotion and risk communication and community engagement (RCCE) activities 
- Installation of hand washing facilities with soap for health care institutions.
- Distribution of WASH NFIs considering Covid-19 mitigation and HHWT chemicals to IDPs and returnee IDPs- The project targeted 5000 households (1500 in Borena, 1500 In Guji and 2000 in Afar region) for WASH NFI distribution. The activity will address a total of 23,270 affected population.
Address the increased immediate life saving Nutrition support needs to vulnerable under five age girls and boys and Pregnant and Lactating Women (PLW) among recurrent drought affected communities in Kuneba and Megale districts of Afar Region, Ethiopia. Taking into account of the current worrying situation and anticipated deteriorated food security situation in targeted districts Plan International planned this project to complement and scale up on the current ongoing efforts by the government with giving high focus on Nutrition surveillance and maximizing access to Nutrition, IYCF, Hygiene and Sanitation promotion and CPiE interventions at all level. In this project strong emphasis has been given to provide integrated response, the proposed project is designed with specific nutrition/CMAM-E and IYCF sensitive to WaSH and CPiE through mainstreaming approach to meet the urgent nutritional need of under five boys and girls and PLW as well as to deter the likely out break due to poor hygiene and sanitation practice through awareness creation activities. Also protection, gender and disability related topics will be included in each planned CMAM inservice trainings to aware HWs and HEWs on case identification, referral and reporting of GBV. Also the community’s awareness will be maximized on CPiE, gender and disability using the opportunities of OTP and SF distribution days by trained experts on protection, gender and disability. Moreover, the project will also support the ongoing efforts by the local government related to the prevention measures of COVID-19 with providing logistic and technical supports at both targeted intervention areas.

Protection and Gender related issues will be mainstreamed and gender concerns will be further analyzed during the project’s implementation period. Appropriate measures will be considered for gender equality and ensuring that women benefit. This will include: specifically targeting women for some of the activities (PLW-specific activities like TSFP for MAM PLW) and ensuring equal involvement of boys’ and girls’ participation in other activities (community mobilization sessions, screening, TSFP admission, OTP and SC referral linkage and case management, and capacity building supports). The distribution centers will be made more accessible to target beneficiaries among IDP and host communities to minimize the risk of GBV. Child protection is a core value of the project. All training activities will include a child protection sensitive topics.

Therefore, this emergency response project is planned to support drought ad flood affected children under five and PLW directly through CMAM services and the entire communities indirectly through awareness raising on COVID-19, protection, gender, hygiene and sanitation that are not covered by Government and other keen partners. Plan Int`l is an active partner for protection cluster, all planned activities and implementation approach are set based on the priorities in revised HRP. Moreover, project progress update will be shared with protection cluster for any possible the way forwards.
West Guji Zone Lifesaving WASH Response in three Woredas The main objective of these proposed WASH interventions is to provide life -saving WASH service for the most affected populations in the three Woredas of West Guji Zone: Suro Barguda, Gelana and Abaya districts in Oromia region. According to the recent WASH Cluster prioritization matrix, in these three districts alone, 54,970 IDPs are without access to safe water supply where 34,314 IDPs getting less than 5Lit/person/day 41,326 IDPs are without functional latrines. 160,508 people are targeted in the 2020 Humanitarian Response Plan, and 1, 917 Sever Acute Malnutrition (SAM) case needing services at health care facilities, which are with poor, or no WASH services.

World Vision (WV) will provide the IDPs, returnees and vulnerable host communities  with basic WASH services that will include increasing access to safe water, sanitation facilities , public health promotion activities, WASH NFIs, water treatment chemicals and dignity kits. In these selected districts, WV will ensure a protection risk analysis and mitigating measures have been put in place.  Through the provision of life saving WASH activities, WV will also contribute to the effort to mitigate the risk of cholera and COVID-19 outbreaks.  Protection interventions will be mainstreamed through the project with WASH interventions designed including training of gender inclusive WASH committees with a 50:50 ratio of women and men.

The planned activities in this project focuses on durable solution for water including  rehabilitation and maintenance of water schemes, pipeline extension of existing water supply systems, construction of sanitation facilities along with hygiene and sanitation promotion activities,  and distribution of WASH NFI and house hold water treatment chemicals. This WASH project will be integrated the  ongoing food distribution by WV to all of the three districts. With total budget of USD, 269,069,  this project targeted to address a total of 34,750 people among 21,125 of them are IDPs and 13,625 are member of host community.
Providing Emergency Shelter and Non-Food Items Kit for Returnees and Host Communities in Mao Komo  Special Wereda and Sirba Abay Wereda of Kamashi Zone Benishngulgumuz Region. Emergency Shelter and Non-Food Items Kit for the returnee community’s project planned to be implemented in Mao Komo special Wereda and Sirba Abay Wereda in Asosa Zone Benishangulgumuz Regional State. Mao Komo and Sirba Abay Weredas have been prioritized by the Shelter/NFI cluster with a total number of returnees 33, 701, and 16, 063, respectively. Most of the shelters are totally or partially damaged, with those in totally damaged homes sleeping outside or sharing with other families. Those sleeping outside are exposed to cold, rainy environments and the provision of emergency shelter and non-food items kit in this context is life-saving. Thus, in order to address the needs of returnee HHs ASDEPO, using the 2020 Second Round EHF allocation, plans to provide emergency shelter kits, bedding set, kitchen set to 5% of the total returnees (480 HHs). The distribution of these ES/NFI kit will be made to beneficiaries in the two woredas with no support from NGO/ESH/NFI partners. This project will directly reach 2640 individual returnees (480 HHs) (Source: DTM 20). The project will ensure the active participation of the targeted beneficiaries and stakeholders throughout the project cycle.
Emergency WASH Response in Cholera, Drought and Conflict affected IDPs/Returnees and Host Communities in Moyale Woreda of Borena Zone, Oromia Region Comitato Internazionale per lo Sviluppo dei Popoli/International Committee for the Development of Peoples (CISP) and Swiss Church Aid (HEKS-EPER) are proposing an immediate lifesaving WASH response in cholera and drought-affected areas in Moyale, woreda of Borena zone to address urgent needs of affected and vulnerable communities who don’t have access to safe water, critical sanitation and hygiene services. 

The overall objective of this project is to enhance the health status of cholera and drought-affected communities in Moyale 01, Moyale 02, Arbale, Shewabare, Malab and Argene kebeles of Moyale woreda in Borena Zone, Oromia Region through improved access to water, sanitation and hygiene services. Lack of sanitation facilities, poor access to potable water, low latrine coverage and recent cholera outbreak are affecting the target areas including women, children, and other vulnerable groups. The negative public health impacts may escalate if this situation is not managed in a timely manner.

The proposed six-month project will address critical lifesaving emergency WASH services needed to prevent waterborne and communicable diseases affecting target beneficiaries suffering from complex crises induced by inter-community conflict, recent disease outbreak and cumulative effects of droughts that have eroded community capacity over the years in Moyale woreda. 

The project aims to benefit 18,300 IDP, returnees and their hosting community in the target kebeles distressed by years of conflict and recent Acute Watery Diarrhea (AWD) outbreak through implementation of immediate and much needed lifesaving emergency WASH interventions which include rehabilitation and maintenance of broken water schemes, construction of sanitation facilities, access to essential WASH Non-Food Items (NFIs) and water treatment products as well as dissemination of messages on appropriate usage and access to essential WASH NFIs. 

Borana Zone has reported its two confirmed case of COVID-19 in May 2020. Being a border town, Moyale town hosts returnees (195 since March 25, 2020) from Kenya where COVID-19 cases are much higher than in Ethiopia. Quarantine centers are established to keep the returnees before integrating them with community. Sharing large border with Kenya and Somali region of Ethiopia, Moyale is highly vulnerable and maybe epicenter for the spread of COVID-19 if enough attention is not given in terms of sustained prevention efforts/social mobilization, preparedness and prevention along with critical WASH services.

The proposed project will also promote the practice of adequate handwashing and environmental sanitation to mitigate potential outbreaks of water-borne diseases, including AWD (cholera) and curb the spread of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Emergency Nutrition Response in 3 Woredas of Shebelle and Korahe Zones of Somali Region Save the Children in Ethiopia proposes a nutrition intervention that supports the delivery of life-saving nutrition actions with a focus on CMAM and IYCF-E to meet the needs of vulnerable communities (both IDPs and host communities) across three target woredas of Shebelle and Korahe Zones of Somali Region. The three woredas targeted for nutrition are Ferfer, Shilabo, and Dobawayn, Communities in these woredas lack critical basic nutrition services. To ensure vulnerable communities have access to critical services at the levels needed, nutrition will be promoted. Further, the immediate concerns of nutrition will be addressed through promotion of healthy and diverse diet and behavioral interventions such as promotion of exclusive breastfeeding. The designed nutrition activities were therefore adapted to respond to the current context of Covid-19 in Ethiopia and follow the recommendations of the Federal Ministry of Health (FMoH) and Emergency Nutrition Coordination Unit (ENCU) in that regard. Vulnerable girls, boys, women and men of all ages and abilities in the affected communities will be consulted in a safe manner to ensure awareness, appropriateness and accessibility of project activities. The project will be implemented for six months starting from 5th of June 2020 to 4th December 2020 and the proposed intervention budget is 360,000 USD
Provision of Integrated Multi-Sector response for prioritized high risk IDP sites in Erer woreda of Somali region. Ethiopia continues to face multiple crises. Heavy kiremt rainfall has caused flooding in certain areas throughout the country, affecting 175,560 people and displacing 158,200. Flooding increases the risk of disease outbreak, and since the onset of the kiremt season 2,065 suspected cases of cholera have been reported. Confirmed COVID-19 cases have increased rapidly with 52,131 people infected as of 31 August. COVID-19 restrictions and economic slowdown have decreased poor households’ income generating capacity and have moderately impacted crop production. Desert locusts also continue to threaten large parts of the county and are forecasted to increase as a result of conducive climatic conditions and incoming mature swarms from Yemen. Save the Children is proposing an integrated multi sector lifesaving response in an IDP site identified as high risk, located in Somali region. The prioritized sector of intervention includes nutrition and health, WASH and NFI support. The Target IDP site have poor access to safe drinking water, and poor hygienic practices which contribute to health risks. Open defection due to limited availability of latrines and low handwashing rates due to limited access to hand washing facilities are other factors observed in the target locations. There is limited knowledge and practice concerning proper hygiene and a need for improved management of community assets and resources including water points, to minimize exclusion of vulnerable and minority groups, and mitigate protection risks. Acute malnutrition is also expected to rise over the next nine months due to deteriorating food security situation (caused by harvest losses, desert locust infestation, high market prices, etc.), as well as the increased prevalence of infectious diseases (cholera, measles), inadequate WASH and poor access to health care. A surge in displacement has led to many IDPs with inadequate access to shelter, forcing them to sleep in overcrowded spaces and leaving vulnerable groups more susceptible to disease and at a heightened risk of protection and health concerns. In Erer, Asbuli IDP site targeted for this response is hosting 9,631 IDPs requiring WASH, Health, Nutrition and ES/NFI support. It is with this background that Save the Children proposes a 6 month Nutrition/Health, WASH and ES/NFI project in Erer.
Child Protection and GBV Prevention and Response Project in Conflict Affected Woredas of East  West Wallaga Zones, Oromia Region In response to the existing humanitarian crises related to conflict induced displacement of people in West and East Wollega zone of Oromia regional Region, World Vision Ethiopia intends to implement a project that strengthen the protection, resilience and improve access to appropriate service for children and women affected by the inter-ethnic conflict. The target Woredas are: Lalo Asabi and Nedjo from West Wollega Zone and Sasiga amp Haro-Limu from East Wollega zone within a project period of 9 months. In the course of the project implementation, World Vison envisages to consolidate the ongoing protection responses in its current operational zones of East amp West Wollega. 
The overall goal of the project is to improve the protection of the affected vulnerable children amp women. Towards this end, a multi-faceted approach will be used to achieve these major outcomes over the project life time. These include: Family Tracing and Re-unification (FTR) of unaccompanied and separated children, provision of psycho-social support for vulnerable children amp women, strengthening of case management systems in all target woredas, conducting awareness raising sessions on CP amp GBV, providing capacity development trainings on CP amp GBV related issues to different stakeholders.  

The range of services will contribute towards prevention and mitigation of violence against children and women ensure recovery and restoration of the victims as well as strengthening the community-based protection system including prevention of and responding to child protection concerns facilitate referral and follow up mechanisms. Through a serious of capacity building and life skills training interventions, the project will boost the resilience of adolescent girls and survivors of GBV in the target sites. The project also aims to address the need of IDP and returnees’ protection needs and access to basic services through building the capacity of government stake holders and community based structures towards mitigating and responding to child protection risk factors. The project will prioritize most vulnerable section of the population and will reacha total of 51,400  people through  these services. WVE’s interventions are in line with the cluster suggestion in terms prioritized location, intervention and budget suggestion. WVE will ensue close collaboration with the cluster in implementing the proposed project.
Emergency nutrition response in Dasenech Woreda of South Omo zone of SNNP
Region World Vison Ethiopia is proposing emergency nutrition response in Dasenech Woreda of South Omo zone to address the critical needs of vulnerable population using funding from EHF 2020 2nd round allocation.  
Dasenech woreda is reported to have higher number of SAM admissions of children (11% SAM rate) and high incidence of cholera and the presence of IDP. Given the current COVID-19 pandemic, movement is restricted, livelihood opportunities decreased, and prices of food and essential necessities inflate. An effective emergency response and focused implementation of emergency nutrition at both facility and community levels is required in order to maximize impact: Through this response 
A) the health system will be supported to manage outbreak and support affected children, women, and men.
B) Nutrition interventions to target malnourished children, children in need of Infant and Young Child Feeding practices support, and malnourished pregnant and lactating women in order to build their immune response to diseases, including COVID-19 
The overall objectives of initiating this response is to provide timely access to live-saving quality treatment of acute malnutrition among children under 5 (CU5) and pregnant and lactating women. In addition, support will be made to strengthen the capacity of Woreda Health Offices (WHOs) to improve infant and young child feeding in emergencies (IYCF-E) knowledge and practices of Mothers with children lt 2 years. 
In response, over a period of eight months, WV will provide technical and operational support to the woreda health offices, ensuring the delivery of full CMAM/IMAM packages by strengthening continuum of care for SAM-MAM case management in health facilities promoting optimal infant and young child feeding in emergencies (IYCF-E) and strengthening early malnutrition case detection and referrals. The target beneficiaries will be the most vulnerable under five children and PLW and prioritization will be made based on level of vulnerability. 
World Vision Ethiopia will implement integrated Management of Acute Malnutrition (IMAM) response including TSFP in the district. As disease outbreak and COVID-19 is exacerbating severe acute malnutrition, World Vision will provide technical support to manage and control cholera outbreak and COVID-19 response and prevention strategies in the woreda. Under the continuum of care, the project will also support and promote optimal IYCF-E practices of infants and young children under two years of age and supporting the nutritional needs and care of PLW. Based on the Government structure, guidelines, and new updates from ENCU, WVE will support the existing CMAM/IMAM program for the proposed targeted Woreda. 

WVE will implement this response by assigning health and nutrition professionals who have proven experience on emergency nutrition response on similar settings and in collaboration with other relevant Government organizations and UN agencies as per the requirement