devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Emergency response survey, clearance and risk education for conflict affected populations in Fashoda and Maban Counties DDG will deploy two teams capable of conducting survey, clearance and risk education (RE) to enhance safety and freedom of movement across both Maban and Fashoda Counties, Upper Nile State. Tasks which will support the humanitarian response in the area will be prioritised. Capacity on the ground will consist of two combined roving Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD), Non Technical Survey (NTS) and Risk Education (RE) teams. These respective activities are further elaborated below:

 NTS – to target and prioritise clearance according to humanitarian need, survey will be conducted using a mixture of key informant interviews and household questionnaires held with the local population and authorities. NTS will determine the likely locations and density of ERW contamination in target locations, whilst assessing the impact of these hazards on vulnerable populations in any given location.
 EOD – once NTS has determined the nature of the threat, technical capacities within the team will be deployed to remove and destroy identified hazards.
 RE – both teams will contain a small capacity to deliver risk messaging raising awareness about how to recognise dangerous items, as well as associated safe practices that should be followed, and high risk behaviour that should be avoided in relation to ERW.

As the project start date is towards the end of the rainy season, Maban will be prioritised in the early stages of the project, and both DDG teams funded under this project will be based there initially. Maban’s road infrastructure, soil type and geographical relief mean that the rains will not have a significant impact on operations there. Once the rains have subsided towards the end of 2018, one combined EOD, NTS and RE team will move from Maban to Fashoda County, at which point activities will be implemented simultaneously in both locations until the project end. Moving between these two locations will enable activities to be implemented immediately in Maban, while also enabling this project to have the greatest possible impact in Fashoda County - a hard-to-reach, underserved location with high rates of contamination and a sizable IDP population.

Due to the current volatile nature of the security situation in Maban, DDG requests flexibility to adjust the implementation plan as the project progresses, in order to mitigate risks to project implementation and deliverables resulting from insecurity in operating environments. If the security situation does not allow for the deployment of both teams to Maban at the project start on 1st September, DDG will instead deploy both SSHF-funded teams to Fashoda at the project start, where they will operate until Maban becomes accessible.
Provision  of  emergency child protection prevention and Response for conflict affected communities in Nasir Upper Nile States The project is a continuation of CAO intervention that was initiated since August 2017, mainly targeting the vulnerable children and young people in IDPs and host community in Nasir County Upper Nile State. with an overall objective to provide emergency child protection prevention and Response for conflict affected communities who are internally displaced including their host community, through documentation and registration of new UASC, provision of comprehensive case management services and referral pathways to Identified children with protection risk, provide PSS to the children at the CFS center, Community bases center and identified trained CB-CPN, PTA, Caregivers and local community on psycho-social support on rights of children  to offer psycho-social support  at the community level and to the UASC, , respond and provide weekly, monthly follow up to UASC and tracing process for reunification., train adolescents youth and engage them with PSS activities to improve their well-being at the community level..
Addressing Food insecurity  through Distribution of vegetable kits, fishing kits crop seeds and tools to 10000 Households ( 60000 Beneficiaries) in  Wau County, Western Bahr-El Ghazal State The  aim  of the project is to protect the livelihoods of  Food insecure Households in IPC3. 4 and 5 in Wau County Payams(Baggari inclusive) in Western Bahr-El Ghazal  through livelihood support that assist them to produce their own food and access other food like fish through fishing intervention. The project is designed to cover a period of Six months  which effectively covers the main agricultural season, The main activity of the project is distribution of crop seeds , vegetable seeds , tools and fishing kits and this will be  programmatically done through direct distribution of these inputs to the targeted households.
The main targeted households are hosts and IDP’s population categorized in  the Food security Phase3, 4 and 5.  The  following will be the vulnerability criteria used in targeting : female headed households, child headed,  widows, orphans, old aged, people with disability and households with HIV patient  and also young boys and girls of special protection risk.
The needs of the project is robustly justified from  very reliable sources FSNMS data, IPC report, CEFSAM,  WFP Humanitarian update, crop watch report, FEWSNET report  and field reports of COER.
A total 10000 Households ( 60,000 beneficiaries) will be targeted  in wau County with high focus on hard to reach payams of Baggari, Kpaile and Besellia. Although these are opposition held areas COER has strong field presence in Baggari and currently implementing FAO supported dry season intervention in Baggari Payams in Wau County. COER is a very active Food security Partners, participating
Integrated lifesaving protection response to the most vulnerable people in need, including women, children, elderly, disabled, and survivors of sexual violence in conflict through time sensitive integrated protection assessments and protection mobile response DRC aims to conduct rapid protection assessments and short term responses, which will integrate general protection, child protection, and sexual and gender based violence (SGBV) issues, in prioritised locations to determine and report on protection profiles of affected populations and sites, assess protection risks for men, women, boys, and girls, and sector specific needs for life saving specialised response. A critical and integrated protection analysis on areas experiencing newly displaced populations and returnees is a key component of the assessments, which will be shared with the Protection cluster, GBV sub-cluster and Child Protection sub-cluster for advocacy and response within 48 hours of return and a full assessment will be shared within a week of return. The key findings and recommendations from the assessment will inform other clusters of specific needs in their respective areas of responsibility. The project aims to provide timely, coordinated and complementary response interventions based on the identified protection needs. Protection will be central to all response interventions which include service mapping, safe referrals, individual protection assistance for at risk individuals, information sharing, awareness raising on fundamental rights, protection mainstreaming training to multi-sector teams alongside partners and key community stakeholders. DRC’s IPMT will be composed of protection specialists, including a Protection team leader who oversees general protection, GBV, and CP staff, who will all be trained on Psychosocial First Aid (PFA). If the protection team identifies needs beyond protection, a wider multi-sector assessment and response team could be deployed by DRC, through separate funding, with WASH and S/NFI response teams to provide immediate assistance to the most vulnerable and at-risk cases. Accountability to affected populations will be ensured through information dissemination activities to communities alongside beneficiary feedback sought during post intervention monitoring. Complaints can also be fed through the DRC Hotline where all concerns will be logged and responded to in a timely manner.
Provision of equitable access to quality emergency lifesaving Nutrition services to boys, girls and women in Old Fangak Old Fangak reporting Floods, relatively safer for Returnees coming from Unity state, Juba PoC, Bentiu PoC and transiting to other locations, hit with outbreaks Hept E significant signs of poor Hygiene as WASH indicator. Over 22 SMART surveys conducted between Sept 2017 and Jan 2018, indicate GAM rates above the 15% WHO emergency threshold. In January 2018, 5.3 million people (48% of the population) are estimated to be facing Crisis and Emergency (IPC Phases 3 and 4) acute food insecurity, out of which 1 million people are facing Emergency (IPC Phase 4) acute food insecurity. Compared with the same time last year, this reflects a 40% increase in the population facing severe food insecurity in the post-harvest season. Absence of humanitarian support and restricted movements to affected population will result into Fangak and neighboring areas tipping into Famine. The goal of the project is to contribute to the reduction in nutrition related mortality and morbidity, and improve access to high quality Multisectoral lifesaving nutrition interventions for the most vulnerable populations notably U5 children and pregnant and lactating women. 
The implementation of “Provision of equitable access to quality emergency lifesaving Nutrition services to boys, girls and women in Old Fangak” between September 2018 to Feb 2019 will complement and re-in force the ongoing static including reactivating Dhonor site on the extreme of Toch in Mareang along the stream OTP, TSFP, IYCF operations by Hold the Child with UNICEF and WFP support as well as MSF France (SC). $ 175,649.00 will support additional staffing, mobile outreaches to population pockets, and avert the likely nutrition related morbidities and mortalities for additional 2,423 girls and 2,880 boys and 4,490. PampLW.
Provision of life-saving emergency shelter and non-food items to vulnerable IDPs and host communities in Jonglei and Western Bahr el Ghazal Through this project, ACTED aims to meet the immediate high needs of the most vulnerable IDPs and host communities in six locations across Jonglei and Western Bahr el Ghazal states, targeting approximately 2,456 HHs (14,000 beneficiaries). ACTED will provide life-saving emergency shelter and non-food items (ES/NFI) to the most vulnerable IDPs in Akobo (Jonglei), and Baggari, Mboro, Bazia, and Gedi (Western Bahr el Ghazal), as well as multi-sectorial survival kits to IDPs and host communities in Deim Zubeir (Western Bahr el Ghazal). ACTED’s approach utilizes different modalities depending on the context and needs of the area. In Akobo, ACTED will distribute ES/NFI kit vouchers to the most vulnerable IDPs, and will support additional IDPs through cash-for-work, who will assist the beneficiaries that received vouchers to construct their shelters. In Baggari, Mboro, Bazia and Gedi, ACTED will conduct one-off ES/NFI kit distributions to the entire IDP populations of those locations. Finally, in Deim Zubeir (Raja County, WBeG), ACTED will conduct a one-off multi-sectorial survival kit distribution to IDPs and vulnerable host community households. ACTED will also ensure that the community leaders, local authorities and beneficiaries are included in all phases of the project, and that protection is mainstreamed through its approaches. 

Output 1 – 77 vulnerable IDP households in Akobo are provided with life-saving emergency shelter and NFI kits through a voucher system.
Activities: 1. ACTED will conduct a one-off distribution of tailored ES/NFI kit vouchers to the most vulnerable and unintegrated IDPs in Akobo, with the aim of improving their shelter and living conditions. 
2. Following the voucher distribution and once the ES/NFI voucher kits have been redeemed, Cash-for-Work (CfW) will then be utilized to construct the shelters from the materials in the kits. The CfW approach will target integrated IDPs in Akobo, to assist the unintegrated IDPs reached with S/NFI vouchers (from Activity 1.1.1) to construct their shelters. 
3. Following the voucher distribution and cash-for-work, a post-distribution monitoring exercise will be carried out.

Output 2 – 2,114 vulnerable IDP and host community HHs in Baggari, Mboro, Bazia and Gedi (WBeG) are provided with life-saving S/NFI kits.
Activities: ACTED will conduct a one-off distribution of ES/NFI kits (procured/ requested through the S/NFI Cluster pipeline) to IDPs located in Baggari, Mboro, Bazia and Gedi. Following the distribution, a post distribution monitoring will be conducted.

Output 3 – 265 vulnerable IDP and host community HHs are provided with multi-sectorial survival kits in Deim Zubeir (WBeG).
Activities: ACTED will conduct a one-off distribution of multi-sectorial survival kits (procured/ requested through the S/NFI Cluster pipeline) to IDPs and host communities located in Deim Zubeir. Following the distribution, a post distribution monitoring will be conducted.
Life-saving integrated Child Protection interventions for vulnerable children and their caregivers in Jonglei State (Nyirol County) Save the Children will implement a package of integrated child protection interventions in 3 Payams of Nyirol County (Pading, Nyambor, and Pulturuk). It will build on and benefit from existing work being undertaken by its Education, Nutrition, and Health programmes. The project will target a total of 9,868 affected people (1830 men, 2008 women, 3058 boys, 2972 girls). 

The project will undertake comprehensive case management of children identified through a) Child Protection Help desks established at SC-supported schools, medical and nutrition facilities, b) CFS, where children will access structured and non-structured PSS activities and c) Case Workers and Community Mobilisers who will be visiting homes and meeting with community groups. Case management will be undertaken using recently developed SOPs and will target children at high protection risk including UASC, children at risk of child marriage, recruitment or child labor, and children who are at risk of or have experienced violence. Approximately 200 children and their caregivers/other family members (600) will benefit from case management services.   

Child friendly spaces will be established and staffed by community volunteers, following the development of community-driven selection criteria for their recruitment. Volunteers will receive 5 days of training in CFS management, PSS and PFA, in line with SC’s Child Friendly Space manual and standards. Additionally, SC will support children’s play areas in locations close to schools, health or nutrition centres, where CFS are not established, by providing recreational and sports materials. Approximately 800 children (440 boys, 360 girls) are expected to benefit from CFS (500) and play areas (300). 

Finally, community-based groups will be identified and supported to better protect children through prevention, awareness raising and referral of serious cases. They will be supported by SC’s Community Mobilisers to develop and implement child protection community action plans, including campaigns. It is expected that these campaigns will reach approximately 8000 people (3200 adults, 4800 children). 

In all interventions efforts will be made to ensure the most marginalised and excluded children are actively supported to attend (e.g. girls, children with disability, children out of school, adolescent wives / mothers, etc.). 

The project will be monitored through existing beneficiary feedback and complaints’ mechanisms, so that the views of men, women, boys and girls can be captured and appropriate action taken if necessary. 

The project will be co-ordinated by SC at Juba and field levels, and with other humanitarian actors through the National CPSC and field level working groups. 

At all times the project will be guided by SC’s Child Safeguarding Policy and Code of Conduct, and humanitarian principles including child participation, do no harm, and best interests of the child.
Ebola preparedness in Juba-Jubek state Under this proposal, IMC will support two out of the five strategic priorities of the South Sudan National Ebola Task Force preparedness plan in Jubek State in line with Health Cluster priorities.
Rapid and medium term Food  security and livelihoods assistance for conflict affected population in former Raja County, Western Bahr El Ghazal The objective of the presented project is to provide livelihood protection to population affected by displacement, hunger and disease in Western Bahr El Ghazal and limit the increasing and erosive use of negative coping mechanisms which threaten the lives of the most vulnerable.

In line with FSL Cluster priorities for SSHF 2018 1st standard allocation, SI will distribute livelihood protection inputs in Raja County where indicators show a continuously degrading situation and which has seen little intervention from humanitarian actors. Today the state is classified as IPC Phase 4. Humanitarian assistance is paramount to avoid further deterioration.

The project will target 29,100 most vulnerable IDP, returnee and host populations in Raja town and surrounding villages with distributions of crop seeds and vegetable kits or fishing kits..

Assistance will be delivered in kind from FAO with the support of the Logistics Cluster and as a complement in term of coverage to ongoing seeds distribution activities funded by GIZ. As needs in the area cross all sectors, the proposed action will be integrated with ongoing activities in WASH, Health and FSL funded by GIZ and OFDA.
Emergency school feeding in Education in Emergency to crisis-affected children and youth in Ayod County-Jonglei State and Ulang County-Upper Nile State. CMD intends to provide emergency school feeding to 10,100 children and youth to promote incentivised enrolment and attendance to learning.The multi-sectoral emergency intervention seeks to increase learners' attendance, encourage female retention, support local markets where possible, provide female and youth income-generation and spread lifesaving nutrition and hygiene practices. This will be a complementary assistance to ongoing activities in schools already supported in Ayod and Ulang. Lunch meals will be provided during school days as a coping mechanism to keep children in schools and enrol out-of-school children on condition that they attend regularly. The intervention seeks to make learning spaces protective against harmful practices, help poor families and families where parents are busy or absent by elevating strain on the family food supply, improve learners' concentration/performance, reduce short-term hunger and nutritional deficiencies. Food procurement model will be through tendering program linked to local suppliers (For Ulang CMD will consider procuring in Gambella as was in SSHF SA1 2017 and and transport using boats with procurement in Juba as a backup plan. Food items for Ayod will be procured in Juba as done in SSHF SA2 2017). The quantities required for each school will be determined based on enrolment figures. The program will engage incentivised local caretakers/ cooks, trained on food handling and Community Participation Integration Approach (CPIA) upheld. 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.
Provision of timely, equitable and integrated WASH services to address the most urgent needs of conflict and epidemic affected populations in Upper Nile State. The proposed action aims to provide timely and equitable WASH life-saving assistance to the conflict and/or epidemic affected population of Fashoda and Malakal counties in Upper Nile state. Despite significant efforts made on the provision of humanitarian assistance in the area since early 2017, the situation in the targeted locations remains dire and strongly influenced by continued fluctuations in population movements and climate factors dictating living conditions for displaced groups. Several needs assessments were carried out in these areas (Lul and Oriny by SI early February 2018, Malakal town in November 2017: IRNA led by OCHA) highlighted significant needs in WASH, FSL and Protection.

The hereby proposed project targets IDPs, host community and returnees settled in Aburoc, Lul, Malakal town and Oriny with a package of emergency WASH activities in an effort to ensure continued access to minimum, lifesaving WASH services in order to prevent displaced populations and indirectly affected communities from falling further into the humanitarian crisis continuum. SI will coordinate the implementation of activities at field level with other actors to ensure provision of multi-sectoral assistance to the beneficiaries. Furthermore, SI intends to work closely with health partners to monitor epidemic outbreaks throughout the implementation of this project.
Building resilience and providing Education in Emergency to conflict-affected communities in Unity (Koch, Guit) and Fangak, Jonglei State. Ongoing conflict in Unity State since 2013 has resulted in mass displacement, destruction of infrastructure and social services, and loss of harvests and livelihoods. In Koch and Guit Counties in Unity State and Fangak County in Jonglei State, conflict has left tens of thousands of children hungry and out of school. The continued conflicts and natural disaster such as drought has put children and youth at risk, leaving academic activities discontinued, learners are engaged in search for food and water for their families, with increases exposure to protection risks and makes them more vulnerable to sexual violence, child labour, early marriage and recruitment by armed groups.

The project will handle the situation with a holistic approach in IDPs and host communities through emergency school feeding, life-skills messaging and referrals, integration of ECD (Early Childhood Development) into Nutrition OTP programming for child’s mental development. TLS will be built with environmental friendly materials. Gender segregated latrines and WASH facilities for children and youths are also package of the foreseen project. Teaching and recreational facilities will be distributed and psychosocial support will be provided. Teachers will be trained for using the Skills for Life Kit. IDPs and host communities will receive orientation in peacebuilding and trauma healing activities, how to share limited resources, child Protection and GBV prevention and response in emergency. Sanitation, transmissible diseases prevention, HIV / AIDS in particular will be discussed at school and communities level. Campaigns for supporting girl’s enrolment will be organized for IDPs and host communities. All schools will be made as a safe and inclusive space where children, parents and the community can receive support, improve psychological awareness for other possible crisis.