Reducing morbidity, mortality and protection threats levels of IDPs, host communities and returnee population in Bor South, Twic East and Akobo by improving access to protection services, providing Shelter/NFI to affected population via static responses in Bor South, Twic East and Akobo and providing life-saving WASH activities in frame of mobile responses accross the country. Jonglei state, Akobo, Twic East and Bor South couties, envelope 1. Polish Humanitarian Action (PAH) propose a multisectoral, comprehensive response to address the needs of the most vulnerable people in Bor South, Twic East and Akobo in Jonglei state. PAH will cover sectors of S/NFI and Protection in both locations. 
Apart from static response mentioned above PAH plans EPR mobile WASH interventions in the locations indicated according to ICWG. Interventions will be conducted according to EPampR Minimum Packages amp Maximum.
The integrated package of activities provided by PAH in the static responses are aimed at providing life-saving aid and assistance for future resilience and self-sustainability of the communities. PAH will respond to the needs of those in need due to food insecurity (IPC 4 amp 5), displacements caused mostly by violence and floods which worsen the population situation since mid-2020. Additionally COVID 19 outbreak affected seriously not only the economic situation but the education sector. Therefore PAH will strengthen back-to-school enrolment and educational infrastructure after over a year closure. 

PAH will provide Protection and S/NFI response to the most vulnerable groups. Special consideration will be given to gender-based violence survivors and children. Additional activities across all sectors will aim to raise awareness and improve prevention possibilities. PAH will cooperate closely with partners in the sectors of health and Nutrition. Those moderate or severely malnourished will be referred to nutrition centers, they or their caregivers will be targeted for nutrition counseling and food assistance. 
The proposed multisector response, coordinated with partners on ground, will assure comprehensive response to the needs of people affected by food insecurity in the mentioned locations. As PAH is currently implementing projects of WASH in both Bor South, Twic East and Akobo, the response can be combine to provide more complex activities. 
In frame of EPR mobile modality PAH will provide life-saving WASH, aimed at meeting the critical needs of the South Sudanese people who have been affected by conflict, natural disasters and outbreaks of disease. PAH will conduct needs-based, 3 months interventions across the country in the form of emergency, rapid response to improve access to water supply, sanitation, hygiene with protection support (protection and risk analysis, protection mainstreaming across all sectors, protection information sharing and advocacy). Thanks to coordination with EPR partners and the clusters, which will constantly monitor the humanitarian situation, PAH will track emergencies as quickly as possible. This partnership will ensure that PAH will faster receive more detailed information about urgent needs. PAH always coordinates actions and plans at the national, state and County levels to avoid duplication and identify gaps, so that resources are channeled towards the most vulnerable communities. Where needs are identified (through rapid assessments), an intervention will be planned based on PAH, EPR and Cluster’s intervention triggers. Detailed baseline assessments will be undertaken at the start of the intervention, and a detailed post-intervention monitoring will be carried out to evaluate the achievement of objectives. EPR Responses will be conducted by PAH's Emergency Response Team (ERT): WASH Technicians, Hygiene and Sanitation experts and Protection Officers (including PSS specialist).
PAH targets 41,803 beneficiaries in total (7108 men, 7940 women, 3520 boys, 3520 girls). In Twic East 5770  (982 men, 1098 women, 1845 boys, 1845 girls), in Bor South 25,036 (4256 men, 4752 women, 8014 boys, 8014 girls), in Akobo 11,000 (1870 men, 2090 women, 3520 boys, 3520 girls). Project targets 140 people with disabilities (50  men, 50 women, 20  girls, 20 boys).