devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Effective and Inclusive implementation of Peace Agreement,2015 This project is intending to improve public interest issues advocacy and lobby engagement at the National level. The advocacy and lobby will covers issues associated with peace agreement, Aug.2015 matters centred on effective and timely implementation of the peace agreement provisions. Among the key peace agreement provisions are; institutional and legislations reforms, observation of permanent ceasefire, justice and accountability, national reconciliation and healing  security sector reform and economic reforms. The advocacy and lobby will target the central government level targeting the national parliament, independent commissions and executive ministries. This project will be focusing on conducting advocacy and lobby for the effective and timely implementation of the signed peace agreement between the government and the SPLM-IO. The advocacy and lobby for the effective and timely implementation of the peace agreement is approached in two components as follow;
Component 1: Sensitization of the communities on the peace agreement 
This component is aiming at disseminating the peace agreement to the members of the communities. The dissemination methods will be radio talk shows, public dialogues, and public lecture. 
Component 2: Monitoring and reporting on the implementation of the peace agreement  
 This component is aiming at creating pressure for the parties to the peace agreement for effective and timely implementation of the agreement. This component will be implemented through round tables, radio talk shows, public debates, diplomatic lobby and press engagement. 
The purpose of designing the project in this manner was due to the experiences learned from the Comprehensive Peace Agreement-CPA, 2015 implementation history. The CPA implementation process was much of the parties to the agreement responsibility. This resulted for them to ineffectively and timely implement the CPA, 2015. Evidences were the failure of the parties to CPA implementation decisively reject to commit themselves for realization of national reconciliation and protocol on Abyei.
Therefore this project will be public interest advocacy for the effectively and timely implementation of the South Sudan peace Agreement, 2015. The direct beneficiaries of this project will be civil society and the indirect beneficiaries will the communities and state institutions namely national parliament, national peace and reconciliation commission, Truth, Healing and Reconciliation commission and others.
Build capacities of CTP partners implement VSLAs for Resilience of affected communities in S Sudan This project will  enhance organizational capacity to comprehend and implement the VSLA strategy and MIS, monitoring how the VSLA approach is being implemented train VSLA field agents on the VSLA methodology, strategy and MIS, support the establishment of VSLA network and federation to influence and combat gender inequality in the project locations and to enhance the capacity of VSLA, FSL, Protection, and GBV officers to comprehend and implement leadership, business management, financial management, and IGA training through guidance, coaching, and monitoring.
Local conflict prevention and access to justice support This project is designed to address the current tensions ongoing in two payams of Alek South and North in Gogrial West county of warrap state.The project also will support and create awareness raising on Human Rights and protection issues in 5 payams of Kuac North,Kuac South,Gogrial,Alek North and South. The activities will be implemented through access to justice for the vulnerable groups in 5 payams mentioned above. The project propose to establish mechanisms of community dialogues with neighbouring communities of Gogrial East and Jur River counties who are in conflict with section of Aguok in Alek payams. Formation and training of Peace committees, formation and training of paralegal committees. These activities will target especially cattle camps youth who are engage in most of these violent conflicts through cattle raiding and revenge attacks, chiefs, women, spiritual leaders and local authorities such payam administrators and county commissioner who will be involved during the mobilization stages.
Enhancing community capacity to respond to HIV/ AIDS in Western  Equatoria State This 12 month project will continue to contribute to Western Equatoria State’s HIV and AIDS framework by raising awareness among rural communities.  The aim is to increase community knowledge on how to reduce and prevent new HIV transmissions, especially among the most at-risk populations (young people and women men and children) The project will adopt a strong media strategy as a method of reaching the wider public. There will also be an integrated element of livelihoods through agriculture components, in order to provide better nutrition to PLHA.  It will also enhance asset building and income generation which will help the support groups meet their immediate costs, such as transport to access treatment. Income generation activities will also help them run individual business and access markets.  As a result of this project there will be increased community awareness on HIV and AIDS prevention, care and support, increased advocacy and networking around HIV and AIDS issues, increased knowledge on nutrition, increased asset bases and household income leading to increased access to treatment, strengthened capacities of communities, HIV and AIDS structures and support groups, and an overall increased appreciation of HIV and AIDS issues contributing towards a reduction of stigma  and discrimination  hence  community acceptance of PLWHA.
EMERGENCY RESPONSE TO FOOD INSECURITY AND HOUSING FOR IDPs IN UPPER NILE Caritas diocese of Malakal, the humanitarian wing of the Catholic Diocese of Malakal, received pressing appeals for food relief and emergency sheltering for Makal County, including Malakal town and the UN Protection of Civilians site, in the Upper Nile State, South Sudan. Not, only that CTP  as funding agency also allocate some of the funds to cover hunger gap in  emergency food assistance in Panyikang County, where the Office is implementing a major Livelihoods  project in partnership with CTP. Because of priority given to project inputs of agriculture works, the ‘food distribution’ component of the project was allocated a very limited budget. The population in Panyikang County are badly affected by the floods for the last 2 years 2020 to 2021 with little yield from their gardens several villages.  The population has no alternative of  overcoming the lean season until the next harvest without external support of providing them with food rationing.
Integrated Hunger Gap Project for Most Vulnerable Populations in Malakal PoC, Malakal North and Mala This project targets Malakal County, which is part of Upper Nile State. An estimated 6,115 household  have been camping at Malakal POC (Population: M = 16,714 F = 17,682) ) People in the POCs have completely been depending on relief foods from WFP, while FAO and other organizations have been implementing FSL and peace building interventions in Malakal and its nearby Counties/Payams. However, enormous humanitarian needs remain unfulfilled since IDPs in POCs sites receive insufficient relief food. Already, WFP has declared its intention to scale down the food supplies, due to funding gaps; spelling more danger to people dependent on WFP blanket food distributions.  

In an attempt to assuage the situation in Malakal County, ADA, through a running CAFOD-funding project has targeted 800 HH with agricultural inputs (seeds, tools and fishing gear). The inputs are meant to increase agricultural production in households and boost household fishing, for both food and sale. While this would help the beneficiaries to improve household security, the current food crisis in the area creates serious hunger in beneficiary households. 

With the foregoing in view, this project intends to complement the current efforts by WFP, FAO and ADA/CAFOD in providing food in kind supplies to the people of Malakal PoC, Malakal North and Malakal South. The net effect is to provide needed household daily feeding support to farmers as they cultivate and wait for the harvests.
General Emergency Funds support for communities affected by East Africa Food Crisis in Tonj North. This approval is raised to provide WASH services to complement the Passionists project which is supporting the affected communities with food items.  The project was designed in response to the Integrated Food Security Phase Classification (IPC) report for South Sudan released on 09 April 2022 . According to the IPC report, an estimated 786,000 people (62.9% of the population) in Warrap state were reported to face food Crisis (IPC Phase 3) or worse acute food insecurity, whilst 385,000 people were in Emergency (IPC Phase 4) acute food insecurity. Except for Gogrial East which was classified in Crisis (IPC Phase 3) acute food insecurity, all other counties of Warrap state including Tonj North were classified in the Emergency (IPC Phase 4) acute food insecurity.   Among the areas affected by successive episodes of inter communal violence and flooding include the greater Tonj area and in particular Tonj North. This is the largest county in South Sudan and has total of 165,222 people . Cropping, cattle rearing, and fishing are the most common means of livelihoods, all of which are greatly affected by these episodes.
Emergency food support for IDPs and promotion of peaceful coexistence between conflicting communi Long misunderstanding between two clans of Aguok and Apuk of Gogrial started since 2004 before South Sudan's referendum and independence mainly over border disputes, grazing land and water points for their animals. Despite several efforts to bring both communities into peaceful coexistence through dialogues and reconciliations, tension continued and yet worsened in the recent years claiming dozens of lives and displacing several people. An estimated 13,000 households have been displaced since the violence started with majority of the IDPs being women and children. Many people have been seen to have left without basic survival needs like food and shelter. CTP recent needs assessment conducted in July 2017 in Gogrial indicated food being the most immediate need and of course the need to bring both communities to peaceful coexistence. Since 2012, CAFOD’s sister agency in Ireland, Trócaire  has been supporting The Society of Daughters of Mary Immaculate (DMI) implementing peacebuilding programme in Gogrial and this continued after the two sister agencies merged operations in April 2015. DMI has got rich experience in the field of social work and in carrying out women empowerment and peace building programme work since it commenced its ministry at south Sudan in 2012. Since its inception in south Sudan, DMI has facilitated many programmes in the areas of education, women empowerment as well as peacebuilding. Over the years in the selected intervention areas, DMI has mobilised women folk and formed Self Help Groups at each village and initiated village level federations. DMI had series of meetings and discussion with village leaders, women leaders and village chief which has helped to understand in depth needs of the people and continued to bring the conflicting communities into peaceful coexistence. This project will therefore address the most immediate humanitarian needs of the crisis-affected population and will complement the ongoing peacebuilding work in Gogrial.

A second round of food distribution was approved in February 2018 due to the increased hunger demands in the area.
Capacity Strengthening of Governance ,Peace building & Women Empowerment Programme This project will cover Governance, Peace building and women empowerment activities as follow;
Support new proposal development needs assessments,  baseline surveys and inception project workshops with partners workshop, support partners as they undertake learning Workshop process together with CTP staff.
Used for partners project evaluation activities to inform Governance, Peace building and women empowerment direction in South Sudan.
This grant will be used to finance monitoring and evaluation field visit by CTP programme staff to the project sites in order to monitor the implementation of partner organizations project under Peace building.
This grant will also be use to facilitate bi-annual partners reviewing and planning workshops with the partners (The first similar meeting was  done in June 2021 and the next partner review workshop is under planning in February 2022 in Juba.
Capacity building for Livlihood partners and strategy development This project is created to cater for an operational budget for Livelihoods strategy development and capacity building for implementing partners.  This operational budget/project will only be utilised for partner support activities such as trainings, workshops, and exchange visits.  CTP Livelihoods PO is planning to organize two workshops for strategy development.  The first workshop will be for key stakeholders including some members of Caritas Network operating in South Sudan such as CRS and CORDAID as well as representatives from key government institutions such as ministry of Agriculture.  The second workshop will then be organized for implementing partners, and its meant for partners to agree on programme "Theory of Change".  Other activities to be covered by this project will include the evaluation of CDO projects in Maban & Renk, the holding of stakeholders meeting with CDO and travel expenses for the upcoming resilience workshop in Kenya organized by Trocaire.
Phase II Response: A multi-sector emergency response for IDP and host communities in Upper Nile, Sou The intervention will target 1,600 of the most vulnerable IDP and host households (approximately 9,600 individuals) in Nown, Dielal Ajak, Nyawutthuro, Athyedhaway, Thuro and Nyilyec, Manyo County. These bomas are south of the current Phase I Emergency Response, which focused on communities in Melut County. These 9,600 beneficiaries represent nearly 45% of an estimated 22,000 in need of assistance in Manyo County. Additional benefits to the wider population will include: a) an overall positive impact on local markets and b) improved community capacity for self-protection
The main activities will be: distribution of cash to 900 HHs for food for 6 months; construction of 200 latrines; and distribution of 288,000 thousand water-purification tablets (30 tablets/HH/month) to target 1,600 HHs; hygiene promotion training and awareness activities; distribution of key NFIs (shelter, WASH and cooking sets) to 1,400 HHs. Protection will be mainstreamed throughout these three components.
Support to Scared Heart Sisters. This project is raised to support Sacred Heart Sisters to facilitate payment for the repairs and painting of Hai Amarat house. (The former CTP compound)
Support to strengthen capacity of SCBCS secretariat. This is CTPs contribution towards the capacity strengthening activities like hiring and training of the staff who will help in the management of the finances of the coordination office. The office also facilitates and supports the movement of the Secretary General to other dioceses to follow-up on meetings and activities and the day-to-day activities of the secretariat including the allowances of the priests working at the secretariat.
Emergency Response Project for Tonj North and South This is an operational project to facilitate the implementation of CGF funded project which will Provide timely, safe, dignified, and accountable humanitarian assistance for communities in Tonj North and Tonj South. The area is affected by intercommunal conflicts causing displacements and as a result, hunger as communities are not stable to farm their land and produce their own food.  In addition, the displacement has caused trauma and stress among women, children and elderly which was initially related to property left back, lack of food and poor sleeping and living conditions. The population displaced are  deprived of their food, livestock, NFIs and their living conditions have deteriorated which counts to  more than 18,000 internal displaced persons (IDPs) are  temporarily hosted at Mayom biong Primary school, Church and some hosted by their relatives of Gogrial East County. The overall psychological wellbeing of IDPs and host communities is affected due to this calamities.
Food for most vulnerable people in Malakal County of Upper Nile State. In Malakal County, ADA will generally target the IDPs, ensuring that the selection /positive identification of beneficiaries are done through inclusive IDP representatives in close collaboration with the area RRCs and ADA staff representatives. Inclusion factor will consider gender, women, girls, boys, men, and the most vulnerable IDP groups (e.g., the elderly, sickly, minority groups and people with disabilities) in community representatives’ selection. This will mitigate the possible error of beneficiary exclusion or inclusion in the selection process. Priority will be given to the new IDPs who arrived in the mentioned locations from September 2022 and afterwards. As part of conflict sensitivity, ADA will include at least 10% from the host communities. 
For planning purposes, ADA will use the IDP populations provided in the Malakal IRNA report (22nd September 2022) for the following locations: Hai Terbia (Dengerishufu); Wunakot (Wajok Payam) and Kodok area. ADA will use the household level (6 individuals per HH) as the basic unit for eligibility for providing humanitarian assistance. So, Hai Terbia = 321 HH; Wunakot = 238 HH; Kodok = 1,162 HH.
Premised on the foregoing, total eligible HH for humanitarian assistance in Malakal County will be 1721 households. Due to possible funding constraints, ADA will for the purpose of this project only target (prioritize) 1500 HH (the most vulnerable of the vulnerable). These will be provided in-kind food rations (sorghum, lentils, oil and salt) ADA will discuss the inclusion and exclusion criteria in details per location with the local community leadership and RRC senior officers to review ways in which other humanitarian actors in Malakal can provide support to the excluded 221 HH, thus complementing ADA’s efforts in Malakal County.
These will be provided in-kind food rations (as in Malakal) and WASH NFIs (water purifiers, filter cloth, washing soap, dignity kits, and mosquito nets). ADA will discuss the inclusion and exclusion criteria (with details of locations) with the local community leadership and RRC. 
Priority will be given to new IDPs in any location, while also considering at least 10% host community members as a conflict sensitivity factor. Special consideration will be given to pregnant and lactating women (PLW), persons with disability (PWD) the Elderly (60+ years), Woman Headed Households (WHHH), children of concern (CoC) who rely almost entirely on the host communities who are also vulnerable. The project will also target the most vulnerable foster families that will be identified through partner’s implementing protection programme and HHs with malnourished children identified through health and nutrition Programmes working in targeted Nasir County Payams.
Emergency Relief to Ku’da Lo’ dimi IDPs in Somba Community outside of Juba Last year in April, it was reported of violent attack on Ku’da Lo’ dimi Boma in Kuda Payam, Juba County, Central Equatoria state that resulted in human injuries, destruction of the entire villages, looting of possessions including cattle causing the displacement of the villages to other communities closer to Juba, the capital city. The displaced people including women and children have been living in harsh weather conditions in Somba, Yari, Nyorja na Mere communities in Luri Payam about seven miles away from Juba.
The proposed intervention is targeting 60 of the IDP and vulnerable host HHs found living in the host communities in Somba communities. The IDPs include women, girls, boys and men. The households will be provided with food assistance and will be provided with simple hand-held tools and seeds to support them to grow vegetable and crops during the raining season. While immediate supply of dry food ration will help to alleviate hunger, they face now as a result of their displacement, the seeds and tools support will help the IDPs and hosts to cultivate crops and vegetable gardens and hopefully provide their own food as they resettle in their home communities. They will also be provided shelter NFI materials e.g., tarpaulins and sleeping mats to support their stay in Somba.
The project will be needs driven, targeting criteria will be established, and verification in targeting will ensure that only those IDP or host households meeting the criteria will benefit from the project.

Note: No accounting framework as all budget lines are under DMI.
Yirol East:Strengthening self-sufficiency for 4800 people, Empowering women to improve social status The UKAM project will be implemented by both TOCH and CDOR and will cover selected payams of Yirol East county in former Lakes State. CDoR has been operating for more than 15 years in Yirol East, and, as a church-based organisation it is well accepted by local actors on all sides of conflict. 
The project will take a nexus approach, combining both humanitarian, development and peace approaches to address food insecurity, strengthened by improved coping mechanisms for women and girls, and safe water access. In Yirol people have traditionally produced the bulk of their own food; this project will enable communities, directly affected by conflict and displacement, to do this again. The project will equip communities with climate sensitive agroecological skills, tools and technology for long term food security beyond humanitarian food aid. An agroecological approach will help build on traditional knowledge including context specific practices that regenerate the environment, improve biodiversity, increase resilience to shocks and manage pests at low or zero cost to farmers, combined with tools and seeds to increase productivity and production of diverse foods. 
A survivor-centred and women’s empowerment focused approach will support women to secure their safety and wellbeing, to enable them to recover, and provide for their families and become food secure. To tackle poor access to safe water and poor hygiene and sanitation practices in the community the project will provide safe water through borehole repair, establishing water user committees and training pump mechanics and distribution of sanitation items along with hygiene messaging. These activities will complement food production activities by improving health, absorption of nutrients, and productivity.  Peacebuilding committees will work to promote peaceful
resolution of conflicts, peaceful coexistence and negotiate access to communal resources, in turn helping to better
ensure food security measures are well received and sustainable. WUC’s will work to resolve water point access
issues or conflict. Activities will also bring together diverse groups of IDP’s and hosts to work together, share
knowledge and experiences during the project.