devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Provision of Life-saving Primary Healthcare to Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs), and their Host Communities at Horsed, Halgan and Kordamac IDPs in  Daynile District, Benadir Region Somali Young Doctors Association (SOYDA) is planning to establish one primary health care at Horseed sub district IDPs and 2 outreach sites at Halgan and Kordamac IDPs of Daynile District. This project intends to ensure access to basic primary and life-saving health care services for 4,055 Women, 2000 boys, 2000 girls, 1440 Men affected in Horseed, Halgan and Kordmac Internally Displaced Persons IDPs/Host Communities in in Daynile District. The project aims to revitalize the primary health facility in Horseed and two mobile clinics (Halgan and Kordamac) in Daynile Internally Displaced Persons IDPs and scale up the health care through skilled health professionals. SOYDA through this project will provide life-saving medical consultations and drugs to the health facility, establish referral mechanisms between SOYDA facilities and secondary healthcare providers in Banadir region, improve the coverage of measles vaccinations and Vitamin A and support safe motherhood and reproductive health while also ensuring readiness to prevent and respond to outbreaks such as malaria, measles or Acute Watery Diarrhea AWD/Cholera and promote health update through health education and beneficiary sensitization as well as linking this with the nutrition program in order to enable provide a holistic services within the organization target site. The project will further bridge the gap from the 2015 SHF Emergency funding which ended in May 2016. SOYDA intends to use the proposed project to build on the previous SHF project and continue to run the one static health facility with outreach services with in Daynile District. In this project SOYDA will support one fixed Basic Emergency Obstetric Neonatal Care (BEmONC) health center (Horseed) and two outreach services (Halgan and Kordamac IDPs) . The primary health care center will provide ante-natal and post-natal care, skilled delivery birth attendants and services, micro nutrient supplementation, nutrition screening of children U5 years, immunization, treatment of common diseases, and health education. Capacity building of local health staffs will be strengthened in order to provide quality health care to the community. The Maternal Child Health (MCH) will be operational for all days due to the facility delivery needs and emergency referral.
Addressing immediate food security needs among the most vulnerable IDPs in Deynille district, Banadir Region The proposed project seeks to enhance household purchasing power through entrepreneurship skills training and provision of business grants to 178 poor and vulnerable IDPs in Deynille district. The project will complement short-term life-saving food and cash assistance by SCI and other actors in the target location by catalyzing durable solutions through medium term livelihood support. The aim is to build the capacity of the targeted households to generate incomes that will allow them to sustainably afford food and non-food needs. Within the framework of durable solutions, the project seeks to contribute to the transition of beneficiaries from aid-dependent IDPs to urban residents who are able to engage in urban livelihoods for self-reliance. The project will have two main activities as outlined below.

Entrepreneurship training: This activity will target 178 vulnerable individuals, with a priority given to women.  A beneficiary selection criteria will be agreed between SCI, local communities and local authorities. The training will be facilitated by local consultants supported by SCI training and employment advisor. The training will be divided into 2 phases. The first phase will cover 60 hours focusing on topics such as introduction to entrepreneurship, record keeping, marketing, costing amp pricing, completion, demand amp supply, profit and loss calculation, business planning, business income versus personal expenditure etc. Beneficiaries will then receive their business grants and after 2 months into their businesses, they will receive a second round of training covering 20 hours. This will mainly focus on actual business experience in order to allow for peer learning and support.

Distribution of business grants: The trained beneficiaries will receive small business grants, each getting USD 600 to start small scale income generating activities. As SCI is implementing similar interventions in the target location and has conducted market assessments, these will be used to support the target beneficiaries in selecting profitable business activities in their locations. Distribution of business grants will be accompanied by business mentoring and case management support by SCI staff.
Provision of Emergency integrated primary health care services to 11000 persons in a drought affected location in Sool region. The failure of two consecutive rains (Gu’ and Deyr in 2015 and also Gu’ in 2016) resulted in severe drought that has affected thousands of people in Puntland, where communities in Sool regions are the most affected. The Gu rains delayed and the performance was poor in terms of coverage and distribution in most of the areas visited by the assessment teams. This has heightened the already poor conditions which resulted from below-average 2015 Deyr rains, influenced by El Niño.
Sustained serious level of acute malnutrition since Deyr 2014/15 with Global Acute Malnutrition (GAM) and Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM) prevalence of 14.7 percent and 3.5 percent respectively
In terms of severity, Sool regions is considered the most affected areas with rural/pastoral communities in remote locations reported to be hardest hit. Additionally, extreme water and pasture shortages were the main concerns expressed by the pastoral communities visited.
Although the majority of the health facilities in the assessed villages were functional, lack of basic supplies and health services, including reproductive health counseling and services, as well as emergency obstetric care. Besides that, a need to support and equip the existing health facilities with the appropriate reproductive health kits, supplies and commodities was identified. Moreover, a need to increase the capacity of health workers and strengthen the referral system was noted.
KAALO propose integrated package interventions of child and mother care to save lives, mitigate emergencies, reduce mortality amp morbidity and fill gaps of health services to drought affected people through  one fixed health facilities and one mobile clinics targeting 11,000 direct beneficiaries including (2700 WCBA, 2500 children under five) in Talex district in Sool region 
KAALO will provide preventative and curative services, which would include sexual and reproductive health services, antenatal care, skilled delivery, postnatal care, treatment of common illnesses, the immunization of children under five years and promotion services including health education, growth monitoring, de-worming and supplementation with vitamin Another including men will equally benefit from the project.
Provision of Integrated Emergency Primary Health Care services to 35,000 persons including internally displaced persons and host community  residing   in Kaxda district,Banadir Region SCZ. Various assessments undertaken in Kaxda District targeting internally displaced persons has reveled scary statistics in relations to critical health and nutrition indicators sustained serious level of acute malnutrition since Deyr 2014/15 with Global Acute Malnutrition (GAM) and Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM)prevalence of 14.7 percent and 3.5 percent respectively. Results of Gu 2016 assessment of IDP’s in Mogadishu registered Crude and under five death rates of 0.33 /10 000/day and 0.99 /10 000/day respectively in the Mogadishu IDPs with the main causes of under-five deaths being fever, diarrhea and acute respiratory infection. The grim statistics prompted the SHF Advisory Board (AB) to discuss and prioritize emergency health intervention for internally displaced persons specifically those living in  Daynille and Kaxda along the Afgooye corridor (K7-K15) at the outskirts of Mogadishu .Cognizant of the foregoing reasons, WARDI is proposing an integrated PHC intervention that will address the immediate basic health needs of  35,000(9800 men, 11200 women,7000 girls and 7000 boys) IDPs living in Kaxda District.
Among other things the project will aim at providing high quality free of charge emergency Primary Health Care (PHC) services  mainly focusing on maternal and child health services. On maternal Ante Natal Care (ANC), skilled delivery, postnatal care and emergency obstetric care including referral of complicated cases will be prioritized. In total 11,200 women will befit form the project with comprehensive sexual and reproductive health services provided.Further,14000 children including 7000 boys and 7,000 girls will be targeted with a range of services including immunization.management of childhood illnesses and promotion services including health education,growth monitoring,de-worming and supplementation with vitamin A.Others including men will equally benefit from the project,services that will be availed to them will includetreatment of minor ailments and health education.
Important to note is that the project will be implemented in close coordination with the EPHS project implemented in the District.The project will be implemented across 13 camps  inhabited by  internally displaced persons and the host community around the area.The intended intervention will be actualized through one health center and one mobile team.
Emergency Provision of life-saving  Primary Health Care services to the drought affected IDPs and the host community in Afmadow District of Lower Juba Region WRRS will provide Emergency life saving primary health care services to the drought affected populations comprising of  (24,960 beneficiaries: 7,488 men, 11,232 women, 2745 boys and 3495 girls) IDPs and the host community in Afmadow district of Lower Juba region.  We will offer both mobile and static health care services, the mobile services will entirely target the IDPs and the host community while the static one will be offered in our Treatment and control of communicable diseases targeting (24960 beneficiaries: 7488 men, 11232 women, 2745 boys and 3495 girls) this will be an emergency response to complement the existing MCH that WRRS is operating in Afmadow district that offers Primary Health care facilities and the referral hospital severely ill patients within the project period
WRRS will also offer  Provision of antenatal and post-natal care to pregnant and lactating mothers at MCH. We will also provide Training of 60 community health workers and volunteers on the promotion of hygiene, management and prevention of AWD/cholera cases. WRRS will set a mobile team/ clinic  that will provide the health care services at the Anateel Afmado IDP camps in Afmadow, this will be an integrated service that will involve a number of sectors to mitigate on the effect of drought in the district.
Emergency WASH and Food Security response for disaster affected vulnerable IDPs and host populations in South Somalia. The main purpose of the project proposed by SOLIDARITES INTERNATIONAL (SI) is to address emergency needs of disaster affected IDPs and host communities, through the provision of lifesaving WASH and Food Security services, targeting approximately 9419 individual beneficiaries impacted by the recent water and food crisis in Somalia. The proposed program will be implemented over a four and a half month period in Afmadow district, including Dhobley, Bills Qoqani and Afmadow towns and surrounding villages. A list of locations per activity will be attached. SI is currently implementing similar activities through a project funded by ECHO through a field team based in Dhobley.
 SI proposes to undertake the following activities: 
1) Provision of water vouchers (1,400HH) to enable population affected by acute water shortage access safe water in Dhobley and Afmadow. 
2) Rehabilitation of 3 Ferro-cement water tanks in Dhobley (2) and Billis Qoqani (1). 
3) Rehabilitation of 1 borehole and provision of spare-parts for 2 boreholes in Diff. (Diff has only two boreholes one of which was rehabilitated recently  (first week of October) one still remains to be rehabilitated. The high salinity accelerates wearing out of the fast moving parts of the borehole which in turn causes frequent breakdown 
4) Rehabilitation of 2 water troughs in Dhobley and Billis Qoqani to enable livestock access to water and avoid contamination of water sources 
Water rehabilitation activities will target 7,500 HH.
5) Community hygiene promotion to all targeted beneficiaries by trained hygiene promoters on key hygiene messages. This will include distribution of 2,000 hygiene kits provided by UNICEF in Dobley and Afmadow.
6) Unconditional cash transfer targeting a total of 519 IDP households in Dhobley and Afmadow for a period of 3 months. This will provide targeted groups with means to access food.
This integrated proposal will target the following locations:
SI activities will include a gender perspective approach, to promote ownership and sustainability: during the project the community will be sensitize on the importance of including women all the activities and in local management teams. 
SI has a fully staffed and operational base in Dhobley town and has implemented direct operations in Lower Juba region since 2007. SI has gained good working experience in pastoral and agro-pastoral context in Somalia and the design of this project has been built on community based needs and on lessons learnt from previously implemented projects.
Provision of lifesaving and life-sustaining integrated nutrition response to IDPs and host communities in Kismayo lower juba region, Central South Somalia Southern aid proposal is in line with the SHF strategy number 2: Lifesaving and life-sustaining integrated response to IDPs and host communities however, proposed activities are in line with the 2016 Somalia Humanitarian Plan’s nutrition priorities of number 1: reduction of nutrition related morbidity and mortality rate to be below emergency threshold.
To provide holistic life saving and life sustaining nutrition intervention Southern aid intends to scale up active community case finding, screening, admition and treatment of SAM cases boys and girl5 children in the targeted IDPs.
Southern aid shall enhance referral services to the affective and most complicated cases to the nearest SC in Kismayo town to enable provide it adequate attention to the severely malnourished children in Kismayo IDPs. SA shall also provide routine immunization, deworming and vitamin A supplementation services to lt5 children boys and girls and also multiple micronutrient to the target beneficiaries.
SA shall provide IMAM/IYCF and BSNP training packages to its technical nutrition staff as well as community health workers to enable them deliver effective management of the IMAM programs in the target IDPs in Kismayo.

Southern aid proposal is in line with the SHF strategy number 2: Lifesaving and life-sustaining integrated response to IDPs and host communities however, proposed activities are in line with the 2016 Somalia Humanitarian Plan’s nutrition priorities of number 1: reduction of nutrition related morbidity and mortality rate to be below emergency threshold.
To provide holistic life saving and life sustaining nutrition intervention Southern aid intends to scale up active community case finding, screening, admition and treatment of SAM cases boys and girl5 children in the targeted IDPs.
Southern aid shall enhance referral services to the affective and most complicated cases to the nearest SC in Kismayo town to enable provide it adequate attention to the severely malnourished children in Kismayo IDPs. SA shall also provide routine immunization, deworming and vitamin A supplementation services to lt5 children boys and girls and also multiple micronutrient to the target beneficiaries.
SA shall provide IMAM/IYCF and BSNP training packages to its technical nutrition staff as well as community health workers to enable them deliver effective management of the IMAM programs in the target IDPs in Kismayo.
Ensuring Access to Emergency and Basic and life-saving Maternal and Child Health Care Services in Dalxiiska Camp in Kismayo, Lower Jubba, South Central Somalia ARC is proposing a set of emergency health interventions in the targeted areas of Kismayo to ensure provision of basic and life -saving health services to reduce morbidity and mortality associated with diseases and hazards resulting from lack of access to basic health care services. Most importantly, ARC will focus on improvement in the provision of emergency health services for the vulnerable IDP population in Dalxiiska camp, the largest IDP camp in Kismayo through establishment of mobile outreach services in Dalxiis camp in coordination with Ministry of Health and other active health partners in the district. The mobile clinic will serve the IDP population estimated to be approximately 40,000 individuals (both direct and indirect beneficiaries). The project will directly target 60%  (13,089) of IDP population in Dalxiis IDP camp estimated to be about 21,816 persons.
Integrated response to the displaced communities in Dalxiska IDP Settlements in Kismayo The IDPs Population in Dalxiska settlement in Kismayo stands at 3,636 households (HH). In Kismayo, the main protection issues relate to widespread violence against women and girls, child abuse, congestion of the IDP camps with the increasing number of IDPs and lack of alternative fuel for cooking. The proposed action aims to provide IDPs with a safer and more protective environment through community support groups, comprehensive case management services, capacity building of different stakeholders on GBV prevention and response and installation of solar streetlights at the identified hotspots in the IDP settlements. The expected results of this holistic GBV program are that existing capacities will be strengthened and made sustainable in Dalxiska.
Support to food and nutritional security of drought affected vulnerable households in Eyl  and Hudur district, Somalia ACF response aims to tackle the effect of El-Nino induced drought conditions in Somalia, the proposed project aim to improve access to nutritious and diverse food for vulnerable drought affected population in Eyl district of Nugaal region  and Hudur district of Bakool region through provision of unconditional cash transfer to 7,740 most affected people (2122 women, 2190 men, 1714 boys and 1714 girls) in 5 villages in Eyl district and 7 villages in Hudur district.
Provision of WASH facilities for the IDPs in Zonna K, Mogadishu HIJRA has been implementing Jamacadda water supply in Zone K for the last four years. The implementation of these project was being funded by several Donors at different phases of the implementation stages.The first implementation stage was funded by AUSAID, later OFDA and ECHO through CARE Somalia. The current funding  from OFDA  ended on March 31, 2016 in very abrupt way due to lack of funding.The IDPs have been depending on Donor funded programs in water supply through water fee subsidy from three boreholes supplying water to these vulnerable communities estimated about 50,000 people. The IDPs in the area are the most vulnerable due to conflict in Afagooye corridor which brought about displacement of many women, men and children who settled in Zone K in Hodan district. IDPs in this area which heavenly depend on water fees and other operational costs over the past four years has caused a fatigue on the side of the donors and therefore the project aims to build the resilience of  the IDPs in Jamacadda zone K of whom will be equipped a complete WASH programme though Introducing of solar powered system which will greatly reduce operational costs hence the sustainability of the water supply will be realized.
Emergency Nutrition Response in drought-affected areas of Somaliland and Puntland This project is mainly in response to the current prevailing drought in Somaliland and Puntland. The project will mainly focus on creating access to quality live-saving nutrition services in areas that are severely affected by the drought by deploying 10 mobile nutrition teams. This proposal targets severe and moderately malnourished children under the age of 5, and pregnant and lactating mothers in Sanaag, Bari and Mudug (in Puntland), and Awdal and W/ Galbeed (in Somaliland). currently there is an on going JHNP project in Borama covering 10 OTP sites and a CHF project in Garowe Puntland covering 5 OTP sites. The 2 existing projects do not entirely cover the needs in the two regions hence the need to strengthen this on going response by opening other new mobile sites that are more decentralized for ease of accessibility by the beneficiaries in these areas. This program will establish a strong community network through competent community nutrition volunteers for early detection and referral of children and pregnant and lactating mothers with acute malnutrition. In addition to the treatment of acute malnutrition, the project will be promoting positive infant and young child feeding (IYCF) practice by providing IYCF promotion and counselling, as well as through mother to mother support groups in the various intervention areas. By the end of this project the project will reach a total of 8146 (boys= 4073, Girls= 4073)  , and 17,697 women who are in need of nutrition services across the four target areas.
Increasing access to safe emergency water and culturally appropriate  hygiene education to drought affected vulnerable women, girls, boys and men in Somaliland and Puntland The proposed project will complement DRC's drought targeted Integrated Emergency Responses and will enable DRC to provide a complete assistance package to the drought affected communities in Woqooyi Galbeed  of Somaliland, Bari and eastern Sanaag of Puntland in terms of WASH through provision of adequate safe and clean water, rehabilitation of strategic existing water sources with adequate yield (Boreholes and shallow wells), provision of culturally appropriate hygiene education, promotion of household water treatment through provision and  distribution of water purification tablets prioritizing the most vulnerable households targeting girls, boys, women and boys. The specific interventions to be implemented include 30 days water voucher for 1000 HHs, rehabilitation of 4 boreholes as per attached BOQ, rehabilitation of 5 shallow wells, hygiene promotion and distribution of water purification tablets at household level (800HHs). DRC will provide the most vulnerable households with water storage containers to store drinking water. Based on the water quality monitoring results, DRC will provide remedial measures through awareness raising on safe water handling by regularly conducting sanitary surveys to suspected water sources to identify risk factors, treatment options like chlorination will be done during rehabilitation of these wells and boreholes and DRC will promote household water treatment in areas where water treatment is not feasible at the water source. In addition DRC will also form water management committees for proposed rehabilitated water sources and systems and build their capacity to manage the water sources to ensure the sustainability of the proposed interventions. This will be done in close collaboration with the local authorities and water ministries in the respective areas. A total of 4671 HHs ( 28026 individuals of which 6165 are women, 5045 men, 9249 girls and 7567 boys) are expected to benefit from this project action.