devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Provision of Integrated Quality Primary Health Care Services to Conflict-Affected Individuals in Cholera, Malaria and Other water-borne disease prone communities of Lamurde and Mubi South LGAs of Adamawa State The continuous herders’ clashes, operation of the insurgents, flooding and poor terrain to many hard-to-reach communities in Adamawa states has led to certain degree of health facilities not functioning or fully damaged which has halt the provision of primary health care services among the host communities, internally displaced as well as the returning. Following the history of cholera/AWD outbreaks in Mubi South and Lamurde LGAs of Adamawa state which has led to the death of many individuals in the year 2021, also, the outbreak already started in some of the LGAs within the state as stated by the Health Sector coordination team. These has propelled FSACI to propose a 6-month project that will provide integrated Primary Health Care services to the affected population within the LGAs especially women and children that are living in communities that are prone to Cholera/AWD and other water-borne diseases. Looking at the season as well, malaria is the leading cause of mortality and morbidity among under 5 year’s children as well as pregnant women. There will be deployment of mobile hard-to-reach teams going to places that are under-served with the available functioning health facilities. In addition, there will be training of Community Health Extension Workers using the standard protocol of WHO on both malaria and cholera/AWD case search, reporting and management both at the community level as well as facility level. Nurses and community health volunteers will also be training in reducing mortality of the affected communities. The project will strengthen the capacity of the local communities and leaders to be able to support the success of the project and take ownership during exit period for sustainability. This project will be supporting 10 health facilities and several other communities in the hard-to-reach locations using the trained personnel as well as the government staff on ground during implementation. 

The proposed project will also enable FSACI to scale up on her ongoing humanitarian project that is ending on the 4th of September 2022 by concentrating on mortality and morbidity reduction been one of the key objectives of the health sector in the allocation document. Summarily, this project will be targeting 32,000 individuals with over 65% been children 25% been women and the remaining 10% is men.
Improving the Resilience of conflict affected Boys and Girls through continous access to 
 Safe and Quality Education support services. Through this project, YOPCODI seeks to improve the resilience of Children affected by emergencies through providing continuous access to  accelerated basic education Program. The project intends to provide opportunities for children affected by conflict by providing safe and quality basic education, Mental Health and psychosocial support (MHPSS) and as well portable water, sanitation hygiene services available simultaneously to enhance their physical psychological well-being and improve the chances of their recovery from shocks and build their hope for prosperity. The Multispectral project will provide both access to quality and provide gender sensitve WASH facilities MHPSS for children affected by emergencies.
The project aims to complement  NHF’s ongoing education and child protection multisectoral responseimplemented by YOPCODI in Damaturu Gujba, Geidam and Yunusari LGAs in Yobe state by upscaling to reach more people in need and integrating a WASH component to further reduce the vulnerability of Girls and Boys affected by conflict, in order to address historical water and sanitation challenges as well as creating awareness on hygiene practices.  This building on the findings of the 2021 Joint Education Needs Assessment (JENA) which revealed a significant percentage of the people in need , especially Children with protection risks require not only access to basic education but, intergrated Mental Health and Psychosocial Support, and WASH services to reduce excessive threats to their life, health and well-being.
YOPCODI will collaborate with communities, relevant government agencies at state and LGA levels across Education sector to implement this proposed project in locations within Yobe State where major collective gaps exist in access to safe and quality education, MHPSS as well as water sanitation and hygiene promotion service and are underfunded. The specific locations proposed for this project are Gujba, Geidam and Yunusari LGAs identified as areas with high severity of needs among Girls and Boys affected by emergencies in these three -pronged areas. The intendment of this project is to catalyze humaniotarian protection impact that will enable boys and girls affected by crisis as well as their parents and caregivers recover sustainably to pursue their rights.
 Through this 2022 First Standard Allocation of the NHF, a total of 2, 300 emergencies affected girls and boys are targeted for the provision of opportunities to access and continuitysafe, protective and quality basic Education through the provision of temporary learning spaces/classrooms, school kits, teachers training on MHPSS, training of school based manegement committees, construction/rehabilitation of latrines and water systems and hygiene promotion services, while placing those identified with protection risks on community based alternative care.
Supporting IDPs Affected by Flood in Mobbar LGA of Borno State with Emergency WASH Services Care Best Initiative (CBI) is proposing a 6 Months emergency WaSH intervention in Mobbar LGA of Borno State. This intervention targets IDPs, returnees, host community, affected by the most recent flood incidence, with basic WASH related services such as hygiene promotion, water quality control and emergency water treatments, provision of hygiene kits and WaSH related Non-food Items (NFIs). It is no doubt that the scale of the recent flood incidence requires timely intervention to save lives: it has displaced more persons already affected by the activities of Non-State Armed Groups, contaminated water sources and increased the risk of water-borne diseases. The immigration of people displaced by flood from near-by villages and communities into Damasak (both HC and IDP camp) overstretches the available but not-sufficient WASH facilities and services hence, this project also targets the rehabilitation and repair of both dysfunctional basic WASH facilities and those affected by flood. Furthermore, the intervention, will focus on health education and promotion on preventive measures towards mitigating AWD/Cholera, Lassa fever and many other water-borne diseases in the targeted location. The emergency response will be implemented in both the Host community as well as in GSSS IDP Camp Damasak. This project has one sole objective, to save lives through the provision of emergency WASH assistance to vulnerable persons affected by flood in Mobbar LGA. 

This project will also recruit and train community members to conduct door-to-door hygiene sensitization, AWD/Cholera prevention awareness, water chlorination repair of water systems and installation of hand washing facilities + soaps at strategic locations within the project selected camps and community. Lastly, the project will establish a community-based WASH committee with enhanced capacity for management of restored WASH infrastructure and promotion of good sanitation and hygiene practices within the camp and host community.
Strengthening GBV protection, response, and prevention services to the most vulnerable populations in Adamawa State. North East Nigeria has witnessed an increase in violence perpetrated by non-State armed groups (NSAGs), causing a major humanitarian crisis. The intensification of attacks has resulted in prolonged insecurity, exacerbating the plight of vulnerable civilians and triggering waves of forced displacement as well as the violation of human rights.  The protracted nature of the conflict continues to displace millions of people, the majority of whom are women and girls. This also exposes women and girls of reproductive ages (who are forced by the necessity to fetch firewood), to risks of abductions and rape. This has also contributed to acute socioeconomic consequences and exacerbated the vulnerability of women and girls to Gender Based Violence.
Gender-based violence (GBV) continues to be a major protection concern facing IDP women and girls in north-east Nigeria coupled with the COVID-19 pandemic which has further aggravated the already dire living conditions and the number of people in need of humanitarian assistance in North East Nigeria.
The proposed project seeks to scale up quality and appropriate GBV protection, response, and prevention services to the most vulnerable population through increase awareness of IDPs and high-risk communities on available services for GBV survivors as a form of prevention, risk mitigation and response. It will also improve access to well-coordinated quality lifesaving multi approach GBV services building on existing GBV interventions in high burden communities in Adamawa State.
The Project will be implemented in high burden communities in Mubi North and Michika LGA of Adamawa State . RHHF currently runs integrated stop centers for GBV services Mubi South of Adamawa State but will work closely with the newly established One stop centre by the British Council  in Michika. While awareness and information session including referral services will be carried out in communities with limited access to the GBV services will be conducted .
The project will ensure holistic individualized care for survivors by providing appropriate health care including clinical management of rape (CMR) and relevant reproductive health services, legal assistance, and options for safety/security through a carefully guided GBV case management approach. Proposed strategic approach will include services provision, capacity building, and GBV case incident management, Furthermore, the project will address critical gaps in dignity and menstrual hygiene management needs of women and girls of reproductive age in the northeast Nigeria GBV response.
Promoting access to protection services of conflict affected people in Bade LGA, Yobe state, Northeast Nigeria The proposed project seeks to contribute to addressing critical humanitarian protection in Yobe state, by supporting vulnerable groups and people with disabilities who often face high gender-based violence/protection risk in Bade LGA. Selected communities will be supported with innovative GBV services to address immediate needs. CARE and its partner, Jireh Doo Foundation (JDF), a national civil society organization, have recognized gaps in the provision of GBV/protection services, exacerbated by the ongoing Russia-Ukraine war, the effects of COVID-19, and protracted armed conflict. The two organizations seek to address these needs by strengthening systems for the provision of GBV/protection response and prevention in hard-to-reach target communities, often unreached by other actors. The project will also address the negative impact of the conflict and economic crisis by enabling their safe access to humanitarian assistance (safe lives). 

This project will target men, women, boys, and girls from vulnerable groups and their families in crisis-affected communities in NE Nigeria. It’s included IDPs, returnees, female-headed households, pregnant-lactating mothers, persons living with disabilities, and households that have been disproportionately affected by the crisis. 2,370 individuals will be targeted as direct beneficiaries and benefit from 7,680 family members and the community (as indirect). The project design/interventions are also based on CARE/Plan International rapid gender analysis 2022 (see annex). CARE and JDF’s several years’ experience in implementing GBV-Protection interventions in Nigeria, and CARE’s commitment to partnership and a localization agenda will inform the implementation of this project. CARE has office in Damaturu, Yobe state since 2017, operating in 8 LGAs including Bade and Karasuwa, and the JDF office in Bade, operating in Yobe since 2020. CARE has proven capacity and expertise, in Nigeria and globally, and in line with CARE’s own Vision 2030 to promote a locally led and globally connected agenda, CARE will support the capacity of JDF and other local actors to ensure quality programming.

Throughout the project period different approaches ranging from Voluntarily Savings and Loaning Associations (VSLA), Gender-Based Violence in Emergency (GBViE), and Income Generation Activities (IGAs) will be used, and partners will be carried along through capacity building. Alongside JDF will be supported with logistical, administrative, and financial management. The project timeline is 8 months including program start-up, as well as partner capacity review and reports submission. The main project implementation period of 6 months, while JDF as CARE’s partner will be engaged for a total of 7 months during the project period, and the exit strategy will be done by the month of 8.
Improving the Protection Environment of Conflict Affected Communities in North-East Nigeria. Under the proposed project, DRC, through its technical unit, will implement humanitarian mine action activities in Northeast Nigeria aiming to improve the protection environment of conflict affected communities in the area. This intervention will focus on Explosive Ordinance Risk Education (EORE) and Non-Technical Survey (NTS) activities that aim to reduce and prevent harm from the impact of EO’s. DRC’s proposed activities will contribute to meet the protection needs of vulnerable populations (specifically women and children) while mitigating the risks of unexploded ordinances. The project will reach 30,000 girls, boys, women and men as direct beneficiaries through EORE in Borno State, where there are suspected or perceived presence of Explosive Ordnance (EO). This number does not target all community members but will target vulnerable persons within the communities which are identified. DRC will base EORE participants based on Knowledge, Attitudes, and Practices (KAP) surveys conducted throughout the project period. In addition, 15 communities will be surveyed for potential presence of EO and hazardous areas within the communities. DRC’s NTS not only addresses immediate questions about the nature and extent of the hazardous areas but provides information to make all subsequent stages of the land release process more efficient and reliable.
Prevention and Treatment of Malaria and Waterborne Diseases in Damboa and Gwoza - (PROTECT) The project will reduce the morbidity and mortality of vulnerable children and women, and improve their health status by increasing access to basic health care through (early identification, management, treatment and referral) of malaria, cholera and other waterborne diseases in IDP Camps and Host Communities in Damboa and Gwoza Local Government Areas. There will be structured health promotion and education strategies beyond health awareness and sensitization. 

The project will enhance a continuum of care for beneficiaries by strengthening the capacity of human resources for health to provide prevention, diagnostics and treatment of malaria, cholera and other waterborne diseases including referral pathways for sick children and women. Thus, Integrated Community Case Management of malaria, cholera and water-borne diseases will be strengthened.

The project will improve the environmental and hygiene sanitation understanding of people living in IDP camps and host communities by increasing awareness and adherence on positive health and hygiene practices through community-based healthcare workers and volunteers. 

In addition, AHI will ensure last-mile distribution of essential lifesaving drugs and medical supplies for all internally displaced persons (IDPs'), including persons with disabilities, with critical needs in line with the 2022 Humanitarian Response Plan. 


By the end of the project cycle, there will be a significant reduction in morbidity and mortality of women and children in the two projects LGAs. The primary healthcare services will be optimized, the capacities of healthcare workers enhanced, the availability of life-saving drugs, and the provision of client-centered quality health services with referral pathways more effective and accountable.
Improving access to safely managed sanitation amongst conflict affected population in North East, Nigeria The proposed intervention aims at reaching 568,341 conflict affected people in Borno, through regular and sustained desludging services in the camps, to ensure continued access and use of the latrines by the community .The desludging services will target filled up latrines in formal and informal camps for internally displaced persons (IDPs) in 12 Local Government Areas (LGAs) (Bama, Damboa, Dikwa, Fufore, Gwoza, Konduga, Mafa, Ngala, Jere, MMC, Monguno and Yola South) first as the implementing partner and second, in its role as the Provider Of Last Resort, in camps where there is or there will later be no other partner providing the service. UNICEF has robust experience in these services having successfully implemented similar projects over the last two years, whereby UNICEF covered at least 70% of the needs for desludging latrines in IDP camps. Desludging of latrines that is proposed under this proposal, is a common service function that is solely handled by UNICEF and no other partner presently shares that space. 
The congested situation in IDP camps results in latrines filling up within four weeks and requiring
regular emptying at least once every month. The proposed project will continue regular service De-sludging of latrines in IDP camps in Adamawa and Borno States. UNICEF will deploy existing LTA contractors to de-sludge latrines in the target LGAs depending on demand and prevailing gaps for the service. The Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) as well as the WASH Sector Coordination mechanisms at both LGA and State levels coordinate the request for service. The key target output is emptying an average of 8,000 cubic meters of sludge from latrines every month
The desludging process includes disinfection of the latrine, removal of the sludge and disposal in sites prepared under prevailing protocols approved by the Borno State Environmental Protection Agency. The IDP camps in major towns are developing as townships which can sprawl into slums if standard infrastructure for water supply and sanitation are not developed
Common WASH Pipeline support across Borno, Adamawa and Yobe States This project aims to respond to the emerging needs and gaps as identified by the Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) Sector. IOM through the implementation of this project will complement existing activities that support rainy season preparedness and response that includes cholera preparedness and response as a key activity.

The main activity will be creating access to WASH common supplies through IOM’s common supply unit. This aims to ensure beneficiaries have access to various WASH Non-food item (NFI) kits that include Menstrual Hygiene Management (MHM) kits, replenishment kits, and Cholera and Sanitation kits. 

Priority areas will be Borno, Adamawa, and Yobe States with focus on hotspot areas based on previous flash reports and previous occurrences. The different local government areas (LGAs) identified are Ngala, Dikwa, Damasak, Damboa, Monguno, Gwoza, Rann, Mafa, Nganzai in Borno State Yola South, Yola North, Mubi North, Mubi South, Lamurde, Gerei in Adamawa State, and Gujba, Gulani, Damaturu, Geidam, Yunusari, Tarmuwa, Fika in Yobe State.
Coordination and partnership integrated Shelter/NFI response in Borno State COWACDI will contribute to the physical well-being and dignity of displaced populations through the provision of various emergency shelter/non-food items (NFI), provision of basic and standard NFI kits, and also the prepositioning of improved NFI kits to address the immediate and future needs of populations in camps, camp-like settings, and host communities.
Protection principles will be mainstreamed across the intervention, by prioritizing safety and dignity (in ensuring safety and dignity, as part of the innovation concept (Disability inclusion thematic area) introduced by the NHF, COWACDI intends to intervene in the situation of Persons Living with Disability (PLWD) by providing artificial limbs, wheelchairs, etc.), as well as ensuring meaningful access, participation, and empowerment programs in the area of skills acquisition. 
Prioritized activities under this project, will contribute to the below priorities set out by strategy Paper 2023 Under Shelter/NFI the following activities are prioritized and proposed, Provision of basic and standard NFI kits, Prepositioning of Improved NFI kits. 
COWACDI will target the following locations/LGAs for Shelter and NFI activities in Borno State, Bama, Monguno amp Ngala LGAs, all of which are prioritized by the Shelter/NFI amp CCCM Sector, 2023.
This project, if successfully implemented, will contribute to the sector objective for the year, boast coordination and ensure sustainability. COWACDI seeks the sum of $ 100,000 from the NHF to implement the project. This is to respond to 800 direct beneficiaries from Monguno, Bama and Ngala LGAs of Borno state.
Life-Saving CCCM Response to Improve Protection Environment and Humanitarian Assistance for IDPs, Returnees and Host communities in Targeted Locations in Borno and Adamawa States. The project targets IDPs, returnees and Host communities residing in 8 LGAs and the surrounding host community locations in Borno, Adamawa and Yobe states. In Borno, the activities will be implemented in Damasak, Ngala, Banki, and Munguno (Fulatari, GSSSS, Kuya, Ngurno and Stadium camps), while in Adamawa, the project will focus on Yola North (Jambutu,Hullere, Batchure), Yola South (Wauro Hausa, Wauro Jebbe, Sabon Pegi, Ngurorei) , Mubi and Madagali. The target population under CCCM include 64,802 IDPs (men, women, boys, girls), 8,717 Returnees (men, women, boys, girls), 32,581 host Community and 261 Persons with Disability. It seeks to strengthen life-saving protection and emergency intervention through a coordinated response by reinforcing Camp Management and Camp Management (CCCM) activities which will be implemented through the conventional CCCM camp-based and the Out of Camp Area Based Approaches (ABA). The project will be implemented with UNHCR partner to be determined through an ongoing partnership selection process. This is fulfilment of UNHCR policy on partnership and collaboration, and to build capacity for local authorities and NGOs. UNHCR will take lead of the project implementation by way of providing technical expertise, monitoring, and support to the authorities in coordination with partners and other actors at camp or site levels in the designated project locations. UNHCR and partners have consulted and agreed on specific target project locations by engaging the sector and the local authorities to ensure potential duplication is eliminated. CCCM will focus on: - 
1. Support site facilitation: Provide support to the authorities to ensure proper coordination and management of multi-sectoral humanitarian response in the camps/camp-like settings.
2. Support site improvement: Site maintenance/camp decongestion, upgrade all communal facilities and infrastructures.
3. Site improvement repairs – fire and other natural disaster prevention and response mitigation.
4. Promotion of Out of camp community engagement through Information, Coordination and Communication centers (ICC) and 
5. Implement capacity building with various stakeholders to ensure humanitarian approaches and mainstreaming of protection, GBV, PSEA etc are upheld.