devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Continuing access to equitable, quality and integrated life saving health care for conflict affected populations of Duk County "Continuing access to equitable quality and integrated life saving health care for conflict affected populations of Duk County” through 2 PHCUs (Patuenoi, Padiet) and 2 Mobile teams (Ayueldit PHCU and Dongchak PHCU) at a costs of $ 100,000 will deliver quality lifesaving emergency curative, prevention and referral services to 12,970 hosts and IDPs including 3,885 boys and 3,946 girls, 3,520 women of child bearing age, 1,619 men, youth, elderly during six months of the project.
Aimed at The goal of the project is to contributing to the reduction in health related morbidity amp mortality, and improve access to high quality Multi-sectoral lifesaving health intervention approaches for the most vulnerable populations notably U5 children and pregnant and lactating women. Interventions will also target new arrivals fleeing recent insecurity in the neighbouring Counties of Uror and Ayod through static and outreach models, Weekly IDSR reports on surveillance on new outbreaks and alerts in Duk County and bridge the capacity gaps as health care transitions from IMA/RRHP to the CHD. The project will also ensure enhanced needs analysis of health situation and robust monitoring and coordination of emergency mobile health teams while increasing access to safe and integrated health and WASH responses with support from Home Health Promoters (HHPs) who will work with Boma Health Communities in Duk County.
Increasing access and strengthening capacities of PHC to provide emergency lifesaving health care services in Nasir County through provision of 1 mobile unit and 2 PHCUs Increasing access and strengthening capacities of PHC to provide emergency lifesaving health care services in Nasir county through the provision of 1 mobile unit and 2 PHCUs: that is, Kuetrenke PHCU and Maker PHCU. Two PHCCs, Mandeng PHCC and Jikmir PHCC will act as referral centers for Integrated and Outbreak response 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. The project will also 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 mortalities among IDPS and host communities. The minimum  estimated catchment population is 59407 in which  24670 will be the project  target for the facilities locations  above in Nasir county
The project aims to achieve:
- 11940 curative consultations (OPD) conducted in all health facilities and Mobile units 
- 70 children with severe acute malnutrition and medical complications referred to PHCCS tha will be managed at the health facility stabilized centers,
- 2 Health facilities remain operational and provide curative and preventive services,
- 50 skilled deliveries conducted in the community,
-  health facilities remain open and provide SGBV services,
- 5300 children 6 months - 15 years receive measles vaccination,
- 1000 children lt 1 year with 3 doses of pentavalent,
- 6973 people reached with health education and promotion during outbreaks,
- 2 epidemic prone disease alerts responded to within 48 hours,
-12 health workers provided with refresher  training on the basic package of health and nutrition services and integrated response of WASH/Health and nutrition.
-12 health workers trained on prevention ,control and treatment of common diseases illnesses
-40health workers trained on diseases surveillance  and outbreak response
-9860 (40%) in case of  outbreak response ,investigation ,case management ,prevention control of HepE ,Meningitis ,measles ,cholera and Malaria   awareness and preparedness
-14802(60%) in case of integrated response of the component of WASH, FSL, Nutrition and Health should be provided.
-IDSR for DHIS database report to MoH  and Cluster, EWARS site and county report and EPI report 
- Gender will be highly considered in this project as follows: Men = 5684,Women =6157,Boys = 6158and Girls = 6671
Provision of emergency health services to internally displaced persons and vulnerable host communities in Ayod County, Jonglei State Ayod hosts 166,334 persons, 50,664 of them IDPs. The county has had intermittent funding in the health sector, while hosting the largest number of IDPs in Jonglei mainly from parts of Unity and Upper Nile. There's been upsurges of disease outbreaks in the county over the past year, mainly linked to displacements, food insecurity and malnutrition. 
The 6 months project plans to reach 3,429 men, 5,000 women, 6,000 boys and 7,000 girls with emergency health services in the locations of Ayod county mainly in the payams of Wau, Mogok, Pagil and Pajiek through PHCU support, mobile teams and PHCC support at the main facility in Jiech and Gorwai with a SAM stabilization centre and CMR services. The project will also alongside WASH interventions in the community through other secured funding provide emergency WASH in all health facilities, sustained health support to malnourished children and PLW.

In each of these locations, CMD will work towards strengthening surveillance and quality to detect, prevent and respond to outbreaks amongst IDP populations and vulnerable host communities. In order to provide a holistic package, ongoing WASH, Nutrition and Education projects in these locations will form an integral part of the response thereby mitigating occurrence of integrated emergency health related needs. In parts of Ayod CMD will work with the cluster leads and partners (MEDAIR, RMF and IMA) to ensure availability of minimum essential stock of SAM treatments for medical complicated cases as a result of the food insecurity
Emergency School Feeding Program to Crisis-affected Children and Youth in Ayod County-Jonglei State and Longechuk County-Upper Nile State. This is a 9-month school feeding complementary assistance program that will utilise ongoing EiE interventions including ALP in Ayod and Longechok counties. Lunch cereal meals will be provided during school days as a coping mechanism to keep children in schools and enroll out-of-school learners on condition that they attend regularly. The intervention seeks to make learning spaces protective against harmful practices, help poor families/families where parents are busy or absent by elevating strain on the family food supply and open livelihood opportunities, improve learners' concentration/performance, reduce short-term hunger and nutritional deficiencies. Food procurement model will be through tendering program linked to local vendors with procurement in Juba as a backup plan. Food items for Ayod will be procured in Juba as done in the last allocation CMD will engage LOGS cluster for delivery through Bor and Rumbek hubs. The quantities required for each school will be determined based on enrolment figures. The program will engage incentivized local caretakers/cooks, trained on food handling. Incentivised Youth food Monitors will be trained and involved to assist monitor the food chain supply in target schools in coordination with school heads/PTAs/SMCs. Cross cutting issues such as WASH, Nutrition, Cholera messaging, GBV, Health and Child protection will be integrated alongside key life-saving messaging on food crisis/ rationing. Activities will be immediate, first with dry feeding on energy bars and biscuits as procurement/delivery of food items and establishment/rehabs of on-site cooking facilities is fast-tracked. 

This intervention intends to expand emergency school feeding coverage to 15 more schools in Ayod to reduce learners’ drop out from school/ irregular attendance due to hunger and cross over episodes of learners to schools already supported due to the pull effect nature of SFP. CHF funding through CMD is currently supporting only 15 schools reaching 10,000 school-going children in Ayod through SFP. This is only 21% coverage of the 72 functional schools supported by CMD in a county already flagged as being one step below famine (IPC Phase 5) acute food insecurity where 53% of population is reported consuming wild foods all the time (REACH, May 2018). 6,390 more beneficiaries are targeted in 15 additional schools mapped out as hosting severely affected learners aged 6-18 (40% girls). In Longechuk, CMD intends to provide emergency school feeding to 4,615 children and youth to promote incentivised enrolment and attendance to learning. The intervention seeks to increase learners' attendance, encourage female retention, support local markets where possible, and provide female and youth income-generation (To deter harmful practices inc. recruitment into armed forces, early marriage, sexual exploitation) and spread lifesaving nutrition, child protection, GBV in schools and hygiene practices.
Integrated live saving Water supply, Sanitation and hygiene services delivery targeting 23,500 vulnerable host communities including victims of armed conflicts, disaster, and emergency to improve the public health resilience in Bor South County of Jonglei State. The proposed WASH interventions aim at household and community levels  returnees and host community in the areas with highest malnutrition rates. WASH services/practices will mitigate Gender Based Violence (GBV) risks for women, young and adolescent girls in Host community in Anyidi and Makuach Payams of  Bor South County.
The proposed project will prioritize the areas with high populations of  returnees, and vulnerable host community with high malnutrition rate while also aim at reducing WASH related GBV through improvement of WASH infrastructures in suitable and safe locations.  
The project will prioritize hard-to-reach areas in the targeted Payams of Bor South county especially due to insecurity and poor physical conditions of the roads especially during rainy season.
The project will prioritize areas prone to cholera with the main aim of preventing the disease occurrence and reduction of the disease burden to women and children through participation Hygiene promotion activities targeting child beating women with safe access to water supply especially in disease prone areas, safe defecation practices will be integrated in the WASH programming for safe use especially to women and children

THESO will maintain its active participation in the WASH Cluster meetings both at the state and National levels where ideas and project updates are shared and monthly WASH reports are submitted and carry out WASH implementation activities accordingly. 

THESO will encourage active participation of the local community including women and children in the implementation of the proposed project in the payams in the proposed counties accordingly
through Consultation with local authorities at all levels, women, men, boys and girls in the selection of the ppayams within the Bor South county based on the identified needs. Hygiene promoters including hand pump technicians will include host community men, women, boys and girls in the targeted payams of Makuach and Anyidi  in the Bor South  county. The local authorities, host community  men, women, girls and boys will be involved in the selection of the community and institutional water supply facilities locations putting into consideration the need for safe access for females to water supply facilities.
Through funding from Japan Platform, THESO has been delivering basic WASH services in Bor South County since 2015 to date, hence well verse with the localities within Bor South.
Mine action rapid assessment and response capacity to address emergency protection needs in South Sudan. DDG will deploy two mobile teams capable of conducting survey, clearance and risk education (RE) to enhance safety and freedom of movement in various counties across South Sudan. These mobile teams will form part of the integrated protection mobile team (IPMT). The RE/Survey component of the DDG team will work with IPMT partner agencies to complete rapid assessments to determine threat levels and appropriate response. The clearance team will form part of the time sensitive integrated mobile response, and will respond to critical emergency protection needs as determined by the Protection Cluster or the IPMT. Capacity on the ground will consist of two roving Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) teams and two Risk Education (RE) teams capable of deploying rapidly to both government and opposition-controlled areas as required by the IPMT. 

DDG’s teams will work in close collaboration with the protection cluster and other IPMT agencies to determine priority locations for assessment and response. Through its contribution to the IPMT, DDG will serve two roles – assessment and response.. During the assessments phase, DDG will employ a Risk Education (RE)/Non-Technical Survey team that will provide risk education sessions and also conduct survey with the aim of identifying Explosive Remnants of War (ERW). This will be conducted as a means of contributing to data collection efforts that will inform protection / multi-cluster response and advocacy. Staff members and assets will be made available to the IPMT immediately from the start of the project period.

During the response phase, DDG will continue to deliver RE/NTS while also providing  limited EOD spot tasks. EOD tasks will be focused on mitigating immediate high priority threats. In some instances, DDG will avail the EOD teams to the IPMT to conduct clearance in locations with known hazards in order to support IPMT missions. During response missions, EOD will be delivered in a comprehensive manner, informed by priority tasking which will ensure that EOD capabilities are deployed to effectively enhance the protective environment for local civilians. Activities will be implemented in any target location in the country prioritized by the Protection Cluster and IPMT. Through the implementation of this project, DDG will contribute towards the  provision of robust protection analysis that will inform response across clusters.
Emergency Food Security and Livelihoods support to most vulnerable households in Pibor County, South Sudan The project aims to increase food availability and access by providing fishing and Vegetable kits and adaptive training to most vulnerable households to use the window of opportunity provided by the dry season to increase both fish and vegetable production, mainly for consumption at the household level and sale at local markets in Pibor. Livelihood kits provided by the Food Security and Livelihood Cluster pipeline managed by FAO will be distributed to 5,333 Households benefiting from the project. Beneficiary selection will be led by the community with guidance from JAM. This participation approach will be employed to foster community ownership. Community engagements will be carried out at village level where both female and male members of the community will be encouraged to participate. Other vulnerable groups within the community that include older persons, people living with disability, single women, people with chronic illnesses, returnees and children.
The Project will target vulnerable households in the following Payams Lekwangole, Gumuruk, Verteth and Pibor. To promote learning and enhance skill and technology transfer the project will work with groups. Through these groups training will be provided for production amp processing of fish and Vegetables.
To ensure project accountability JAM will put in place effective mechanisms to capture and respond to community complaints and feedback in a transparent and timely manner. In addition JAM will provide community members with regular access to project information and services in space and time.
The project will employ all measures necessary to ensure conflict sensitive delivery of the project objectives.
To provide life saving support for the most vulnerable IDPs and host communities through prerequisite and provision of basic non food items in Kajo Keji county central Equatoria state. Titi Foundation has identified shelter and NFI as a huge need for the vulnerable populations who are recently displaced in Kajo-keji County. The project aims to support emergency response to vulnerable people with focus on the newly displaced and those who are being affected by a confluence of crises. Titi Foundation will target most affected vulnerable households through acquiring from core pipeline, and distribution of non-food items and shelter materials. Titi Foundation will also incorporate ideas and designs that are locally appropriate for the most vulnerable households. Prepositioning of relevant packages of NFIs/shelter materials to support 3829 beneficiaries will be carried out. Also, participatory Needs Assessments for NFI and Shelter needs, Periodic Post distribution monitoring after every distribution and Community consultation meetings on community risks, coping mechanism and cohesion of vulnerable people will be conducted.
Community awareness sessions and Community complaints and feedback mechanism will be retained in each location. Review on post distribution feedback will also be conducted and response will be provided to communities based on vulnerabilities.  Quarterly focus group discussion will be conducted in affected and protection risk communities. 
Due to diverse needs of various groups, community mobilization and participation with hosts communities and IDPs’ full involvement will be included in the process through quarterly focus group discussions, key informant interviews  and monitoring and evaluation, which will actively involve the community members. Titi Foundation will explore with targeted beneficiaries on relevant and environmentally friendly emergency shelter materials to reduce costs of construction and improve shelter conditions based on context. Provision of NFIs by Titi Foundation from the core pipeline and coordination with other NFI Shelter partners helps to gain and maintain negotiated humanitarian access by OCHA in Kajo Keji, to provide tangible and visible support to IDPs and host communities even where there are warring parties.
Emergency child protection and child centered resilience building in conflict affected state of  Western Bahr el Ghazal. Emergency child protection and child centered resilience building in Wau project, at a cost of $ 100,000.00 will scale up integrated static and mobile response on provision of quality comprehensive case management services to most vulnerable children (150 boys and 150 girls) with urgent child protection concerns including emergency family reunification for missing, separated and unaccompanied children (active current caseload of 124 cases (55 girls and 69 boys), in consideration of age and cultural appropriate information, multi-sectoral and child-friendly response from all service providers in a coordinated and accountable manner (All these cases will be provided with comprehensive case management to meet the protection needs of children besides FTR) structured gender and age appropriate psycho-social support to relieve distress and restore normalcy of 3,600 children (1,800 boys and 1,800 girls) through the local psycho-social support and the existing structures like schools, churches and open play grounds to enhance positive coping mechanisms and resilience of children are strengthened strengthening of social structures through rapid training's and orientations and promotion of child rights and SGBV by means of community awareness and discussions to increase the well-being of the affected boys, girls, youths and their families in Wau through monthly assessments by utilizing the existing tools will assist in informing protection and multi-cluster response and advocacy
PROVISION OF LIFE SAVING INTERVENTIONS AMONG VULNERABLE PREGNANT AND LACTATING WOMEN IN KAPOETA EAST COUNTY EASTERN EQUATORIAL STATE Based on the recent SMART survey conducted in 2018 in Kapoeta East  shows  a GAM of 10.4% and SAM of 1.8% which is  below the WHO emergency threshold.In order to reduce this further UNICEF in collaboration with AFSS is providing support to all Outpatient Therapeutic Programmes (OTPs) and Stabilization Centres (SCs) to manage/treat children under 5 years with severe acute malnutrition without medical complication and those with medical complications and WFP supports the supplementary feeding Programmes (SFPs) which manages cases of moderate acute malnutrition among PLWs and under-fives in addition to the Blanket Supplementary Feeding Programe (BSFP) for childre 6-23months. According to the National Integrated Management of Acute Malnutrition (CMAM) guideline of South Sudan, children with complicated SAM are referred to SC for inpatient care. However due to a number of limiting factors such long distances to the SCs, inadequate resources to care for children left at home and poor attitude towards SC very few children get enrolled into the programme. This results into late case management at SC and poor adherence to treatment. This poor health care seeking practices lead to malnutrition related deaths. Therefore to increase enrollment, adherence and recovery of complicated SAM cases and reduce prevalence of acute malnutrition in the quarter that ended (April – June 2018), AFSS in partnership with SSFH, Implemented a cash for Nutrition training and referral to SC project with the objective of improve adherence to nutrition care and also promoting attendance and completion of nutrition trainings as well as social behaviur change in the communities amongst beneficiaries and caregivers. This project resulted into improvement in admissions and retention in stabilization centres  from 4 cases in 2017 to 14 cases in 2018 in the same period and with upto 775  mothers attending nutrition training/reached. Nonetheless because it involved the provision of cash to beneficiaries, the project was not sustainable. As a result, AFSS proposes to partner with SSFH to sustainably strengthen and improve uptake and outcomes of CMAM (OTP and SC) services through  provision of Lifesaving intervention among the vulnerable pregnant and lactating women.The PLWs will be given training sessions on MIYCN Key messages,WASH,And nutrition Education The Project  will also focus on Social Behavior Change especially  for men as  they are the final decision maker in the families .As more men get to know the Key messages on basic nutrition for Their  families  hence,they will be able to make a good decision hence improving the nutrition indicators(increased Cure rates,reduced non respondent rate as well as relapse .There will be  follow-ups, home visits, food and cooking demonstration and community dialogues  that involve the elderly as well to encourage male involvement as a positive changes in the communities that will eventually bring resilliance.