devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
CAMP COORDINATION AND CAMP MANAGEMENT IN MELUT This project intends to maintain the already exiting CCCM mechanisms put in place by HLSS to strengthen site management with increased coordination among the service providers within the five settlements and host community to streamline humanitarian service delivery in Melut county. HLSS shall continue to support the humanitarian coordination within the camp for effective camp management with the various stake holders who provide services within the camp to ensure there is active participation of the local authority and community leadership. 
The project shall continue to ensure that the population is able to access key services through ongoing advocacy and making full use of the information desks to raise their complaints for feedbacks and ensure to manage information flow between the partners, host community and the IDPs. 
HLSS shall continue to work in close coordination with CCCM cluster and the local authority and support and continue to strengthen the existing governance structure as they already have shown their commitment towards the CCCM program within the five Dingthoma 1, 2 , Khoradar, Malek and new palocuh primary school .
HLSS shall continue with the community engagement in all the 5 collective centers to ensure the monthly peaceful coexistence through youth activities and women group activities such as football and traditional dances to maintain communication flows between the host and IPD communities as a new communication technic 
HLSS shall continue to maintain the information desks that have been set up in the 5 collective sites (D1, D2, koradar, Malek and new Paloch primary school) in Melut to allow flow of information between the IDPS and the humanitarian agencies, local authorities and the community to strengthen coordination and support camp management and accountability among all the stake holders and the beneficiaries. 
Under this project HLSS shall continue to ensure basic essential site infrastructure and utilities such as water points, water drainage systems during rainy season are managed and maintained and shared pit latrines are well maintained to minimize
Spread of communicable diseases within the settlements. HLSS intends to mainstream protection activities and services within the already existing activities within the camp from the first round allocation of the SSHF, these protection concerns have been identified during the implementation of the first round allocation CCCM project, some these protection concerns have been raised repeatedly at the at the information desk with little support from the implementing partner on ground since the withdrawal of DRC . these include emergency support to PSNs and also beneficiaries who lose their properties during rain and fire out breaks in order to sustain their capacity to cope with the significant threats.
Making Reproductive Health Supplies available for the timely delivery of frontline life-saving reproductive health services in South Sudan This core pipeline project conforms with the health cluster strategy to ensure availability of emergency reproductive health supplies and commodities at health facilities in 22 target locations. The supplies will complement other sources of reproductive health supplies to ensure that nearly 168,000 women of reproductive age can access frontline reproductive health services. The RH supplies are an integral component of providing lifesaving reproductive health services such as emergency obstetric care, clean delivery, management of complications of abortions among other services. The project will benefit 21,885 women and girls, among the 168,000 women of reproductive age. UNFPA and partners are scaling up mobilization of resources to ensure the other 146,115 can access frontline reproductive health services.
Emergency Nutrition Intervention in Unity and Jonglei States (Koch County and Fangak County) Conflict has continued intermittently throughout many parts of the Greater Upper Nile region of South Sudan since the outbreak of civil war in December 2013. This conflict has negatively impacted nearly every community in the region, leaving hundreds of thousands displaced and hundreds of thousands more without access to basic humanitarian services. Predating the conflict which began in 2013, WRSS has been the main NGO partner in Koch County and has been able to maintain an established presence more than any other partner in the county. WRSS has also been operating in Fangak County since 2016, to where many IDPs from Koch and other counties in central and southern Unity have fled. Presence in Fangak is growing to meet the needs of increased numbers of IDPs and fill gaps in service provision.

The proposed project aims to reduce the morbidity and mortality of young children and pregnant and lactating women (PLW) due to malnutrition by increasing access to management of malnutrition services as well as preventative education. Currently WRSS has oversight of 11 nutrition sites in Koch County and 6 nutrition sites in Fangak County. This project seeks to supplement ongoing outpatient therapeutic feeding program (OTP)/Targeted Supplementary Feeding Program (TSFP) and Mother, Infant, and Young Child Nutrition (MIYCN) programming in those 17 sites by addressing gaps in community outreach and mobile interventions. The project will also increase the capacity of OTP/TSFP sites through improved infrastructure and staffing and increase the number of Stabilization Centers in Koch and Fangak Counties. WR will apply an adaptive strategy for accessing and serving the affected populations ranging from static sites to local outreaches to accompanying RRMs and ensuring supervised services continue thereafter. As possible and necessary, nutrition centers damaged during the conflict will be rehabilitated so that services can normalized.
Responding to the immediate needs of conflict affected IDPs and populations in need through lifesaving non-food and emergency shelter items in Rubkona, Guit and Koch Counties, Unity as well as Yei and surrounding areas in Central Equatoria. The Concern Worldwide Shelter and NFI response will provide time-critical, lifesaving assistance to populations facing the greatest level of needs due to armed conflict, displacement and hunger in Unity and Central Equatoria. Concern emergency response team will provide assistance in the form of non-food items to the displaced populations of Koch and Yei Counties and to the underserved populations of Rubkona and Guit Counties. In total, the action will provide life-saving assistance to 14,000 people in need. The response aligns closely with 2 of the 3 National Cluster S/NFI Priorities for this allocation.

The mobile response in Yei, Koch Counties and Guit county border will target 7,000 newly displaced conflict-affected communities (3,360 men and boys 3,640 women and girls), providing access to lifesaving non-food items through the distribution of multi-sector Survival Kits or Emergency NFIs. IDPs in Yei and surroundings locations (1,800), Koch County and bordering areas with Guit County (4,000) will receive NFI assistance through this component of the action. Concern aims to focus more on cash-based interventions (CBI) where security is more stable. 200 households (1,200 individuals) in Yei town will be provided with access to shelter materials through a combination of cash based and in-kind assistance. Concern mobile teams based in Juba and Bentiu hub will be implementing the emergency mobile response.

Concern will also target 7,000 underserved and conflict-affected people from communities hosting high numbers of returnees and/or IDPs (3,360 men and boys 3,640 women and girls). Targeted households will receive access to essential non-food items based on agreed vulnerability criteria. This second component of the project will focus on Rubkona and Guit Counties and will be managed by Concern static team based in Bentiu hub.
Increasing access and strengthening capacities of PHC to provide emergency lifesaving health care services in Ayod through the provision of 2 mobile units, 3 PHCUs and 1 PHCC for Integrated response. Several factors have contributed to the deterioration of the situation in the counties of Ayod. Ayod hosts over 166,334 persons, 50,664 of them IDPs from parts of Jonglei, Unity and Upper Nile. With majority of the populations in remote locations, there’s necessity to adopt a mobile response mechanism aimed at reaching hard to reach locations normally considered safe havens from the brunt of violence.  Ayod 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. High levels of malnutrition and GBV necessitate an integrated nutrition, health, WASH, FSL and protection response in both locations inorder to alleviate suffering. There have been upsurges of disease outbreaks in the counties over the past year, mainly linked to displacements, food insecurity and malnutrition. A cholera outbreak sustained in Ayod throughout the close of last year. 
The 6 months project plans to reach 2,117 men, 2,974 women, 3,623 boys and 4,272 girls with emergency health services in the locations of Ayod county mainly in the Payams of Wau, Mogok, Kuachdeng and Pajiek through PHCUs support, mobile teams and PHCC support at the main facility in Padek with a SAM stabilization centre and CMR services. The project will also alongside WASH, Nutrition, Education 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, increase access to public health care through mobile teams in Ayod. 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 to ensure availability of minimum essential stock of SAM treatments for medical complicated cases.
Provision of lifesaving Emergency Health Services to the communities in Kapoeta East , through iCCM and mobile team. This project will complement and extends the reach of public health services especially to children under 5 years by providing timely and effective treatment of malaria, pneumonia and diarrhea to populations with limited access through the integrated community case management (iCCM) using community based distributors (CBD).
Enhancing Food Security and Livelihoods of Vulnerable Agro-pastoralist Communities in former Unity (Leer County) State At least three fourths (76%) of South Sudanese are facing unprecedented levels of food insecurity across the country. This has been compounded by a soaring inflation, reduced purchasing power and increased household expenditure on food, with monthly expenditure on food at 64% and reduced/ same incomes among 90% of households for the past one year (FSNMS Round 20). These have been attributed to a combination of a protracted and escalating conflict in Leer (South Sudan Humanitarian Bulletins October-December 2017) and below average harvests due to recent Fall Army Worm invasion.

Poor agricultural production capacities, dysfunctional markets, poor terms of trade and soaring inflation have led to worsening food and nutrition security situation, with populations resorting to negative coping strategies.

The project aims at enabling the most vulnerable men, women, girls, boys and youth (male and female) among IDPs and host communities (including elderly and disabled) in Leer County of former Unity state to access life-saving services and income opportunities so as to improve immediate and medium term household food and nutrition security and enhance their resilience, preparedness and self-reliance. This will also reduce their reliance on negative coping strategies such as distressed sale of high value assets and unsustainable exploitation of forest resources that lead to environmental degradation.

The proposed activities will involve support to emergency distribution of crop, fishing kits and dry season vegetable production targeting 3,500 Households -  15,000 children (7500 girls and 7500 boys) and youth (male and female) and 6000 adults (3000 men and 3000 women).

Fishing and vegetable kits distribution will be pre-positioned through FAO Core pipeline in addition to support from the Logistics Cluster for dispatches and distributed among beneficiaries with access to riverine and flood plain residing/displaced communities. Crop and Nutrient dense and fast maturing vegetable kits distribution will target men, women and the youth (male and female) with access to farm lands, in addition to provision of agronomic trainings during distribution.

The project will mainstream cross-cutting programmatic approaches that include application of Accountability to Affected Populations principles, protection including GBV/ Sexual exploitation mitigation measures, Do No Harm, conflict context analysis, gender equity, HIV/AIDS awareness and prevention, environmental conservation and sustainability.
Protection and Enhancing of Food Security and Livelihoods of Vulnerable Communities in Maiwut County of Upper Nile State through distribution of livelihood kits Vegetable, fishing and crop kits targeting 2300 HHs. This project is designed to effectively contribute to the protection and rehabilitation of livelihoods of the most vulnerable and affected population in Maiwut County of Upper Nile State. The project is a 6 month project targeting 3500 most vulnerable HH of IDPs, returnees and host communities designed to make use of the windows of opportunity for cropping season either due to conflict or no access to humanitarian assistance. It is very much consistent with the FSL allocation both in terms of the Priority, Geographical scope, and the seasonality of the activities. The major livelihood activities selected for response is support for vegetable, fishing and crop production. 
The beneficiaries will include men, women boys and girls selected from the IDP, returnees, and host population. The targeting will be done with gender lens and consideration of incorporation of Accountability to affected populations. The program implementation will ensure that Do No Harm principle is adhered to as transparency and accountability to the affected population is placed right at the center of beneficiary targeting and provision of support. AHC extensive presence and history in Maiwut coupled with an in-depth understanding of the community conflict dynamics and tailored approaches to specific communities will mitigate risk and reduce any potential negative impacts of the project and any protection issues.
The project will receive pipeline supplies from FAO whilst the requested funding from SSHF will be used to provide transport and front line services. The project will use direct distribution to the targeted groups through a transparent process of identification and distribution. In case of security hitches, AHC has extensive network of how to reach the targeted beneficiaries. A total of 3500 HH (21000 Individuals) to receive vegetable, fishing and crop kits will be reached with this project. Of whom 1000 are men, 1500 are women, 500 are boys and 500 are girls.
Restoring and building the livelihoods capacity of the most vulnerable communities through provision of livelihoods (Fishing and Vegetable Kits) to 3500HH in Upper Nile State- Maiwut County. In essence, this project is entirely designed so as to effectively contribute to the protection and rehabilitation of livelihoods of the most vulnerable and affected population in Maiwut County- Jekow, Jotama, Kigila, Maiwut and Olang Payams in Upper Nile State. It is a six month project targeting 3500 HH of vulnerable IDPs, returnees, refugees, and host communities designed to make use of the window of opportunity for the targeted population who missed out the cropping season either due to conflict, or lack of access to humanitarian assistance. They are also yet to get the harvest of the crops recently planted .It is in line with the FSL allocation both in terms of the Priority, Geographical coverage, and the seasonality of the proposed activities vegetable growing and fishing production accompanied with light training. 
A total of 21000 vulnerable individuals (6000 men, 9000 women, 3000 boys and 3000 girls) = 3500HH will be targeted and selected from the targeted areas. These will include men, women boys and girls selected from the IDP, returnees, refugees and host population. The targeting will be done with gender consideration as well as the invaluable incorporation of Accountability to affected population and mainstreaming of protection issues. The Do No Harm principle will be adhered to as we endeavor to give priority to the community to have a say over their own situation. 
AHC is committed mitigate any risks associated with this project bearing in mind the added advantage we have as a local NGO based in Maiwut County with extensive integration with the community. The presence and good rapport we have with the community is an added advantage to the success of this project.
FAO will be the core pipeline and technical backstop partner. The requested funding from SSHF is going to be used to provide front line services. A transparent direct distribution system based on the FAO guidelines will be used to implement this project. AHC is not targeting the same beneficiaries it targeted during the first SSHF allocation. This is because there is a huge influx of returnees and the number of the IDPs and most vulnerable host community members is also high. It is a build up on the lessons learnt, best  practices and challenges experienced on the now ending first allocation intervention.
Strengthening community mechanisms to respond to PSS needs through GBV risk mitigation, prevention and timely access to life-saving  services for GBV survivors in conflict affected communities in Leer County (especially in the islands of Tochriak, Meer,  Kok and the payams of Thonyor and Pilieny) of  Unity State. The project is targeting 5000 (2300 women, 800men, 700 boys and 1200 girls)  vulnerable, IDPs and host communities on Strengthening community mechanisms to respond to PSS needs through GBV risk mitigation, prevention and timely access to services for GBV survivors in conflict affected communities in Leer County( islands of Tochriak, Meer, Kok and Thonyor and Pilieny Payams) of Unity State. Gender based violence and harmful traditional practices, such as socialization of males and females in the context of their perceived gender roles. Nile Hope shall intervene through Provision of psycho social support to GBV survivors using appropriate case management tools, support existing  referrals pathways Engage GBV survivors and other vulnerable women and girls in regular group psychosocial activities (bead work and knitting of bed sheets) at the women and girls friendly spaces (5 WGFS, 2 temporal structures will be in Torchriak and Meer and 3 makeshifts in Pilieny, Thonyor and Kok islands ) involving them in various discussions to identify protection risks and mitigation measures that include income generating/ referrals and Strengthen the capacity of frontline service providers (case managers, Health service Providers, police ,legal structures and community leaders) sensitize the community on the existing referral pathway putting into consideration the survivor centered principle, IASC guidelines and Psycho social First Aid. We shall deploy 7 community outreach workers in all these WGFS and 4 case managers to handle the cases of GBV that will be reported in the centres by the survivors.
Reducing severe acute malnutrition, morbidity and mortality in high burden counties, via improved inpatient management of SAM/MC, surveillance, and response. The World Health Organization (WHO) proposes to reduce the health impact of the current nutrition emergency through integrated health/nutrition/WASH interventions for stabilization centers in areas with the highest burden of acute malnutrition, in South Sudan. Based on Unicef’s performance indicators for 2017, the case fatality rate (CFR) for severe acute malnutrition (SAM) in stabilization centers (SC) in South Sudan was 5.2%. Children with SAM and medical complications (SAM/MC) are at highest risk of death, about 10 times higher than their healthy peers and need to be treated as inpatients. In the effort to close child survival gaps, the project directly targets 4,704 SAM/MC children and their  4,704 caretakers, plus at least 80 health workers in the 9 priority counties, with high burden of acute malnutrition. WHO will employ a two-pronged approach: 1) improved treatment of SAM/MC in SC to reduce death rate. The life-saving package will include capacity building on inpatient management of SAM/MC, WASH messages to mitigate the risk of infections, psychosocial support to caretakers of admitted children and monitoring/supporting functionality and quality of SC services. 2) Strengthened SAM detection in health facilities through expanded MUAC screening and surveillance to early detect and timely refer patients at an earlier stage of acute malnutrition. WHO will train SC staff in the comprehensive WHO training package for management of SAM/MC (fully aligned with the CMAM National Guidelines) and will provide technical guidance and operational support at the point of care. WHO will establish additional MUAC sentinel sites at the health facility level to rapidly detect hot spots and disseminate weekly analysis to alert partners and trigger rapid response. The health and nutrition staff will be regularly supported through field mentorship.