Rakhine_Multi-sectoral humanitarian response in benefit of displaced people and crisis-affected people in Sittwe and Kyauktaw townships ltpgtltbrgtIn Rakhine, a state with prolonged armed-conflicts and affected by natural disasters, people in need for humanitarian assistance has increased 1% since 2023 to 1.7 million, with 52% being women and girls, 34% children, 55% adults, 11% elderly, 17% disabled persons respectively . According to the data from the Rakhine State CCCM cluster, there were 185,168 newly displaced persons in Rakhine State with sever restriction of physical movement and telecommunication services. Over 27,438 people were displaced after November 2023 due to escalating conflicts and implementation of conscription law, and 200 Rakhine and 60 Rohingyas departed Maungdaw for Sittwe in early April 2024 via open sea or mountain routes. Population movements are fluid, and data is not comprehensive. Production difficulties are reported in cyclone-affected areas and there is limited access to Rohingya populations, where there are high shelter and non-food item (NFI) needs. Checkpoints and proximity to conflict reduce access to services and assistance, very few organizations can reach to respective local community. Acute illness treatments are highly sought after, and health-care access is impeded for 70% of non-displaced stateless households, 40% of IDPs, 34% of IDP returnees, and 25% of other crisis-affected people .The unaffordability of treatment is the main barrier to health care access across all population groups. Private sector providers and pharmacies are the most accessed health facilities since the military takeover. Protracted conflict, human rights violations, inter-communal tensions created widespread fear, and institutionalized discrimination among different social groups, resource competition and conflict between displaced populations and host communities are increasing concerns.  IDP and host households reported Explosive Ordnance (EO) related impacts-kills and injuries to people including children, fears affecting freedom of movement and livelihood opportunities.ltbrgtTo fill the emerging gaps in the urgent humanitarian needs and strengthen local community resilience in emergency setting, , PATH consortium partners propose this project with strategic interventions in four clusters: Health, Shelter/Non-food items, WASH, and Protection. The PATH and consortium partners who are local NGO and CSOs, namely Treasure Land Development Association (TLDA) for Health and WASH, Precious Lady (PL) for protection, and Kyauktaw Muslim Social Aid Society (KT) for shelter/NFI, supported technically by PATH, proposed this project based in have already been working with the communities in  Sittwe and Kyauktaw where our implementers are immersed deeply in community can provide  for the provision of  integrated humanitarian assistance in and health, protection, shelter/NFI and WASH sectors to targeted conflict affected and vulnearable population, including women and girls, care givers of children, elderly people and PWDs (Persons with Disabilities).  They can provide services to the most vulnerable conflict affected population, and have good relationships with local communities and networks. Within 12 months to deliver maximum impact for IDP through capacity building, empowerment of community via social cohesion session, education talks following protection principle mainstreaming gender, GBV, protection and inclusion into project cycle management. ltbrgtThis project will provide humanitarina assistance to 10,947 invdiviudals   which include 90 safe deliveries, 110 Newbor kits, 400 people for MHPSS therapy sessions, distribute 600 dignity kits, 100 clean delivery kits, 1905 people access to the temporary shelters, 1905 received cash transfers for non-food items (NFIs) and 530 have safe access to functional excreta disposal systems.   ltbrgt  ltbrgtlt/pgt