devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Increasing access and strengthening capacities of PHC to provide emergency lifesaving health care services in Bentiu, Wau and Malakal POC through the provision of 4 PHCUs and 1 PHCC including outbreak response in Bentiu POC. This project will provide life-saving emergency integrated primary health care (PHC) and outbreak response services through four primary health care units (PHCU), and one primary health care center in each of the following Protection of Civilians (PoC) sites: Bentiu, Malakal and Wau PoCs serving a total IDP population of 73,099 in Bentiu PoC 17,042 in Malakal PoC and 17,154 in Wau PoC. The beneficiaries will be supported by multi-donor funding, including the Office of U.S. Foreign Disaster Assistance (OFDA), the Government of Japan and South Sudan Humanitarian Fund (SSHF).

IOM, as advised by the Health Cluster will start a five bed stabilization center (with plans to expand soon) as far as resources are provided by the Health Cluster. Noting that IOM currently does not have a PCA with UNICEF.

The clinical package of services provided include outpatient consultations, immunization for children, early warning, alert and response to disease outbreaks, clinical management of rape (CMR), nutrition screening, HIV and tuberculosis (TB) care and treatment, basic emergency obstetric and neonatal care services (BEmONC), integrated mental health and psychosocial support (MHPSS), stabilization and referral, Non Communicable Diseases management, WASH and health promotion. The outbreak response includes outbreak investigation, Case management, and prevention and control measures of Hep E, Meningitis, Measles, Cholera and Malaria. In addition, IOM will also provide training and mentorship for health personnel including from the Ministry of Health (MOH) and national non-governmental organizations (NNGOs).
Increasing access and strengthening capacities of PHC to provide emergency lifesaving health care services in Maiwut county through the provision of  1 PHCU and 2 mobile teams The year 2018 will see SSHF responds to deteriorating Health situation that resulted from multiple displacements and has compounded the Health needs of an already vulnerable population across the country. Conflict and economic crisis have taken a toll on health in South Sudan. Disease outbreaks have lasted longer than ever and reached previously unaffected areas, weakening already vulnerable people’s ability to cope with multiple shocks (UNOCHA 2018). In 2017, South Sudan has seen the longest-running cholera outbreak in its history, which began in June 2016 and is expected to continue into 2018. Destruction of health-care facilities, attacks on health workers, and shortages of drugs and skilled professionals mean access to health care is increasingly sparse. Preventable diseases like measles spread unchecked, and cases of kala-azar and meningitis are on the rise. With only 22 per cent of health facilities fully operational, the absence of services means that cases of emergency obstetric care, tuberculosis, HIV/AIDS and mental health issues go largely untreated, causing increased mortality and morbidity. 

Maiwut County is one of the counties that has been disrupted by the current civil war. The violence that erupted in December 2013 disrupted health system, farming cycle and livelihood of most people in the county. A county of over 116,244 people was seen deserted with over 280,000 individuals crossed to Ethiopia. This made the international NGO running the health services in the county to evacuate leaving the provision of health services in the hand of the CHD and some National NGO with weak capacity, and they are supporting only 2 PHCUs, that can’t provide adequate services to the displaced and the returnees’ population in the county. 

The beneficiaries of this project are mainly the vulnerable population both host community and IDPS in Maiwut county. The project targets 12,886 individuals in Maiwut County.

The planned emergency response aims at ensuring access to essential life-saving services to targeted IDPs and vulnerable host communities through 1 PHCU and 2 Mobile teams, which is in line with the Cluster objectives. It stems from the needs, justification and findings of assessments and reports that explains the level of conflict and health risk exposure and the needs of vulnerable groups in Maiwut County.

Being a national organization, CASS has a better understanding of the local context as well as the capacity to provide the most critical services during emergencies even within limited humanitarian corridor where international agencies cannot operate. CASS hopes by doing so, will build resilience capacity of the population to cop during emergencies. Besides CASS is already implementing in the same areas and it will just be a continuation of the services.
Distribution of lifesaving non-food items and shelter materials for most vulnerable conflict affected population in Upper Nile State through protection led multi-sector approach mobile response team. The DRC mobile response team aims to support the most vulnerable and underserved populations in Upper Nile State affected by conflict through the provision of lifesaving assistance in the form of non-food items kits and shelter support. All responses are determined by a needs assessment that will determine the exact nature of the response distributions.
This grant request and project will fund a semi-static team based in Malakal with rapid response capability particularly to areas of the West Bank and Baliet Country in Upper Nile state. By having a semi-static team in Malakal, DRC will be better placed to support new displacements and spontaneous returns across the state.  As the project will operate during the rainy season, it is anticipated that the majority of the distributions will take place along areas of the West Bank, accessible by boat.  All S/NFI materials will be provided by the cluster pipeline and are not budgeted under the project. These items will include NFI kits and Shelter items of plastic sheets and nylon ropes provided by the pipeline. The beneficiary calculation for both mobile response teams is in line with the USD $13 per beneficiary targeted by the cluster, including household members (i.e. one S/NFI kit directly benefitting all members of a household).
Increase access and strengthening capacities of Primary health Care (PHC) to primary emergency lifesaving health care services in Kapoeta South County through the provision of 2 mobile Units and 2 PHCUs. This project will be implemented in Kapoeta South County of former Eastern Equatoria State in 2 PHCUs of (Nakinak amp Nakware) and 2 mobile units in hard to reach locations. Kapoeta South has an estimated population of 11,604 and through this intervention the project will provide primary emergency lifesaving health care services to 7,172 direct beneficiaries (2,881 males, 2963 females, 633 boys and 695 girls) and 788 children under 5 years.

This project will focus on provision of Medical consultation and treatment for common childhood illnesses, maternal health and other medical condition (ANC, delivery amp Post natal care) Preventive intervention Health Education on integrated health (WASH and Nutrition) - psychosocial counseling, integration WASH and nutrition software, expanded program on immunization and the project will support active surveillance for epidemic prone diseases such as malaria, cholera, measles and meningitis throughout implementation periods.

The project will be implemented in two PHCUs of Nakinak amp Nakware whereby Capacity strengthening package shall also be provided to the local staff at the two primary health care units and OPEN will support 2 mobile units in hard to reach locations with limited access to health care services.
Scale up of life-saving management of acute malnutrition and MIYCN services to children under-five, Pregnant and lactating women using inter-cluster response interventions in Pibor County Responding to the significant deterioration of the nutrition status in 2016/2017 in Pibor County JAM expanded the nutrition outreach OTPs from 4 to 8 sites at the beginning of 2017. A SMART survey conducted by JAM in October 2017 reveal a declining trend a GAM prevalence of 26.8% and SAM prevalence of 8.0%In 2018 IMC SMART survey indicated the GAM  prevalence of 20.7% and SAM prevalence of 4.9% .In IPC analysis for January –July 2018 gave worrying indicator placing Pibor as critical ( IPC 4).
To mitigate further deterioration this project seeks to improve delivery of life-saving management of acute malnutrition and MIYCN amongst the most 1399 vulnerable  children 2756 pregnant and lactating women in hard-to-reach areas of Pibor county 
Amongst the modalities, JAM is proposing for this intervention will include functional static and mobile service delivery points. Strengthening of OTP services in Gumuruk, Lekuangole, Verthet and Pibor will involve establishment of 5 new OTP sites and recruitment of adequate nutrition staff to ensure effective monitoring and supervision. The project will introduce active case finding, identification and referral for mechanism.JAM will extend treatment of Severe acute malnutrition for 1399 children U5 and refurbish OTPs making them baby friendly. As part of efforts to improve capacity and service delivery by the government, JAM will initiate training of MoH/CHD staff on CMAM. In order to make MIYCN effective and sustainable the emphasis will be placed on individual and group counseling methods that will see the training of JAM staff. The will adopt inter-cluster approach in delivering its activities.
JAM will ensure program quality through accountability to affected populations, gender mainstreaming and effective mechanisms for humanitarian protection. The project will ensure conflict sensitive programming through training and sensitization of staff and community on Gender Based Violence (GBV). An important feature of this project will include community information, complaints and feedback mechanism.
GBV emergency response project for Mundri West and Mundri East. The project’s ultimate goal is to ensure that the displaced and host communities affected by the recent hostilities and subsequent displacement in Greater Mundri including GBV Survivors 1) have access to and receive comprehensive gender sensitive survivor-centered life saving psychosocial and case management services 2) obtained adequate information regarding prevention and response to GBV and protection services.
To reach this goal, project will seek following outcomes 1) immediate life saving assistance provided to address the urgent protection (GBV) needs of most vulnerable population (girls/boys/women/men), 2) improved the availability, visibility, accessibility of effective, timely, safe and gender sensitive prevention mechanisms to mitigate risks from the consequences of conflict and displacement and 3) improved gender sensitive protection assessments and monitoring to inform and coordinate with GBV/Protection actors and the overall humanitarian response in Mundri Counties.
This project will be implemented in Mundri East (Kedi’ba and Lakama’di) and Mundri West (Mundri and Amadi). This is to supplement the protection project MAYA is implementing and start operation in Kedi’ba which was not reached by services over one year.
Below are main activities that will be implemented:
1-	Conduct 2 GBV specific assessments in Mundri East and Mundri West.
2-	Awareness raising and Community outreach activities to cover total of 4300 beneficiaries.
3-	Training of service providers and community protection focal points (30 service providers, 40 community protection focal points).
4-	Operate one women and girl’s friendly space and work in 4 other women and youth groups (300 women and girls in Women and Girls Friendly Spaces supported and 250 women/girls and boys supported through women and youth group activities).
5-	Conduct 6 coordination meetings (Mundri GBV Working Group meetings on monthly basis)
6-	Distribution of 2350 dignity kits to women and girls of reproductive age (1350 already in MAYA store in Mundri and 1000 other is expected to be prepositioned by UNFPA in 2018.
The total beneficiaries 4920 will be reached with the project activities. Key messages on prevention, mitigation and responses to GBV issues will be disseminated.
Enhancing protection response through Mines/ERW Risk Education to at-risk communities in Akobo East and West, Jonglei. Due to decades of military battles around Akobo East and West (Jonglei), it is anticipated that high contamination from explosive hazards is lingering around the areas and pose a threat to the local communities, internally displaced persons (IDPs), and returnees. The proposed project is to improve the ability of those IDPs, returnees and other community members, in particular children, to protect themselves from the risks they face in areas that have encountered previous fighting in Akobo, Jonglei and this will be achieved through the deployment of two trained and accredited Mobile Mine Risk Education (MRE) Response Teams (4 x MRE/Community Liaison (CL) Officers and 2 x MRE/CL Team Leaders) and SLI-SS Technical MRE personnel. Each team will be deployed to different location (Akobo East and West). Through the use of both Trainer and Mobile RE Response, SLI-SS intends that the project will:
 Provide men, women and children in the areas affected by violence with an understanding of the danger of explosive remnants of war (ERW) and mines, how to reduce it. 
 Aim at improving school-based MRE targeting school children and teachers using the MRE School guide and different approach to ensure sustainable approach and this is to increase the sharing and adoption of safety messages. 
 Ensure Community Focal Points (CFP) are trained as well to ensure mines/ERW reporting and briefing of any new arrival to the community is made aware of the dangers of mines/ERW.
 Ensure that materials and equipment are made available to deliver RE Messages.
The implementation of the project will be in coordination with the National Mine Action Authority (NMAA), UNMAS and Protection Cluster, as the team will be expecting hazardous areas reported by beneficiaries during community liaison and RE presentations this information will be compiled and reported through the IMSMA forms to UNMAS.
Provision of comprehensive GBV services to GBV survivors in Panyijiar county Unity State According to protection trends- (Protection Trends SS Jan- April 2017), the GBV IMS, the reported cases of GBV was 560 cases. Other GBV cases that were this quarter included emotional violence at 16%, denial of economic resources at 10%, forced marriage at 6% and sexual Abuse at 4%. Incidences of forced marriage increased this quarter from 21 cases last quarter to 33 cases this quarter.
The humanitarian situation continues to deteriorate and is further compounded by sporadic fighting and serious hunger. According to Multi-Agency Rapid Needs Assessment report done on Internally Displaced Persons. The entire IDP community is vulnerable and defenseless. Many IDPs have no place to stay as the result they are living under trees, incomplete structures etc. abduction of women and children by some armed men is high.The above backdrop also affects Panyijiar county in unity state,which have an influx of IDPs who have trickled into the county fleeing conflict and violence primarily from Leer, Mayendit, Koch and Guit areas of Unity State.These population have suffered multiple violence especially women and girls.cases of GBV have been reported among these population with perpetrators being armed groups and sometime relatives.The victims suffer with trauma due to lack  services or awareness of available GBV services.

HACO plans to  intervene by creating awareness on existing GBV services and referral pathways, psychosocial 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(WGFS) 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 Psychosocial First Aid
Enhancing case management support for Survivors through Women and Girls friendly Space in Kapoeta North Chumakori, Najie and Lomeyen Payams Within  6 Months Period. This project aims to establish three (3) women and girls friendly spaces (WGFS) using local building materials in three (3) payams namely (1) Chumakori Payam, (2)  Najie Payam  (3) Lomeyen Payam located in Kapoeta North County   to enable women, girls, boys and men to have access to safe, reliable and confidential services for mitigating the consequences of GBV prevention and to allow for enhanced community reintegration. The three (3) women and girls friendly spaces will:-
1) Provide case management for survivors both adults and children (focusing on survivors centered approaches)
2) Provide psychosocial supports for survivors both adults and children by the GBV case management workers/social workers.
3) Conduct capacity building targeting 6 GBV case management workers/social workers and 6 community mobilizers for out-reach work on GBV guiding principles.
4) Conduct mentoring sessions to  GBV case management workers/social workers and  community mobilizers on out-reach on GBV prevention and response.
5) Conduct out-reach awareness raising sessions on GBV prevention and response targeting 3358 beneficiaries to strengthen referral pathway systems to improve prevention and response on GBV and risk mitigation across community structures in Kapoeta North County. The overall beneficiaries of this project are 3500 persons comprising 70% (women and girls) and 30% (men and boys) to work together to prevent and respond to the abuses of sexual gender based violence in three (3) Payams i.e. Chumakori, Najie and Lomeyen Payams in Kapoeta North County. Women and girls in 3 WGFS will effectively undertake group activities such as bead making, bed sheets making, drama, storytelling, embroidery, crocheting .and other activities that may be decided by women to learn new income generation skills to become self-reliant.
Delivering holistic emergency mobile GBV prevention and response to conflict affected  displaced communities through integrated mobile protection teams in 8 protection cluster prioritized counties in South Sudan The overall aim of the proposed project holistic emergency mobile GBV prevention and response  to conflict affected amp displaced communities through integrated mobile protection teams in 8-protection cluster prioritized counties in South Sudan. Through integrated mobile protection teams, the project will target the most vulnerable people in need of protection, including women, children, older people, persons with disability and survivors of conflict related sexual violence. IDPs will be targeted along with vulnerable members of host communities and conflict affected populations. CARE will work with selected integrated mobile protection partners to conduct assessments, provide risk analysis and advocacy, psychological support, case management and referral mechanisms and support IDPs seeking durable solutions and work to create conditions conducive to solutions.
GBV Response and Prevention service to women and Girls through structured Activities in WGFS in iwire Payam and Nimule Payam Serious GBV incidents were reportedly a regular occurrence during the insecurities no cases of sexual assault after this period were verified despite being reported as a fear by the community mostly by women and girls . However, there is a limited capacity of health workers to deal with GBV cases, particularly rape which requires specialized training for timely medical intervention. While PEP kits are available in one of Magwis health facilities (PHCC) receiving this service reportedly requires police referral before treatment can be provided, regardless of the consent of the victim which undermines the dignity of the survivors. There are GBV actor on ground in Magwi county (Magwi town, pergri administrative area, oboo, panyikura) though not covering all the payams in Magwi county (pajok, iwire, palocak, muhali in Nimule) which is seen as a critical gap for women and girls services delivery, based from the finding of assessment DRC highly recommends health actors to support service providers responsible for the clinical management of rape to reduce risk of HIV and STI transmission alongside and GBV actors to respond with psychosocial support and case management services for women and girls who have gone through GBV incidences in Magwi and the surrounding areas that do lack GBV services. 
There are  Community led group ‘Youth for Peace’ that is largely respected within the community however reports of intimidation amongst the community since taking on the role of community policing were raised of which women and girls are their target of intimidation. Further there are limited Women and Girls friendly spaces that are operating in Magwi not covering all the payams leaving out women and girls with the opportunities of coming together for support activities amongst themselves.  Therefore with this project HLSS intends to run GBV responses activities through establishment of WGFS in the payams of Nimule and Iwire where structured activities shall be established for women and girls to participate in such beading, handcraft works, crocheting, psychosocial support ,case management services with referrals to multisector support, material support to the most vulnerable women and girls identified during center activities and further sharing informations on GBV key concerns such as importance of timely reporting meanwhile under prevention activities this project shall focus on increasing knowledge in the community on GBV key concerns through outreach activities of disseminating information to the community and conduct training to community outreach workers on GBV basic concepts and guiding principles