devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Envelope 1: PROVIDE ACCESS TO SAFE DRINKING WATER AND IMPROVED HYGIENE FOR COUPLE SAM/CARETAKERS AND NUTRITION SITES IN PIGI/CANAL-JONGLEI STATE The project aims at providing timely, equitable access to safe and sufficient water, increase knowledge of appropriate hygiene practices for SAM/caretakers and Nutrition sites in Pigi/Canal, Jonglei State and support knowledge sharing on secure, dignified and gender appropriate sanitation practices to all the 10,000 vulnerable and flood affected people (54% IDPs, 45% Host community and 1% Returnees) in Pigi/Canal in the payams of Atar, Belewach and Alam.
Jonglei state is one of the states hardest hit by the crises, with currently 69.8% of the population of Jonglei and Pibor Administrative area in IPC level of 3 or higher. Especially the severe flooding has affected the state greatly in 2020. Pigi/Canal is one of the counties in Jonglei that is most affected but that has received little assistance so far. Pigi/Canal has a total population of 193.100 (HNO 2020), of which 52% has a food security amp livelihood living standards gap (FSL LSG) severity score of 3 (severe) or higher (REACH South Sudan, September 2020). Pigi/Canal is on IPC level 4 according to the latest IPC report for October/November 2020 and is projected to stay in an emergency level of food insecurity.
The project shall be achieved through provision of lifesaving access to safe water supply (new borehole drilling and construction of SWAT system), hygiene promotion awareness and sanitation sensitization at household and institutional levels supported with WASH NFIs including soap, buckets, dignity kits, Pur amp Aquatabs to support qualitative improvement of Hygiene practices. 
Nutrition sites shall be used as platforms to reach out to the SAM/Caretakers through hygiene awareness, sensitization and lifesaving WASH NFIs distribution. The project shall take COVID-19 prevention measures through aggressive hand washing education as part of hygiene promotion using guidelines set out by the WASH Cluster.
These critical lifesaving WASH services shall contribute to reduction of the mortality and morbidity rates caused by high incidences of water borne diseases in the prone and vulnerable communities in Pigi/Canal County in the payams of Atar, Belewach and Alam.
Envelope 2: Provision of critical CCCM services, protection services and emergency shelter and non-food items to support people in Juba, Naivasha and Bor IDP sites and host communities in, Central Equatoria, Western Bahr el Ghazal and Jonglei states, South Sudan. ACTED, CINA and HDC propose a targeted intervention using a needs-based approach to ensure critical services continue in Juba, Naivasha and Bor former Protection of Civilian Sites covering (31,329, 8603, 2060) beneficiaries respectively. Through integrated components of CCCM, shelter and NFI and protection modalities with protection mainstreaming, this intervention responds to changes in the funding landscape for former POCs post-redesignation to ensure continuity of service provision. Ultimately, the program will leverage site care and maintenance to mitigate safety and security concerns for the most vulnerable individuals, foster social cohesion, encourage community participation, promote an environment conducive to protection of the most vulnerable, bolster knowledge on EORE and ensure the provision of critical SNFI support in Juba, Naivasha and Bor IDP sites in Central Equatoria, Western Bahr el Ghazal and Jonglei states, South Sudan.
Envelope 3: Logistics support to the humanitarian community This proposal includes three WFP projects that act as critical enablers for essential logistics services. These are UNHAS, as the only humanitarian air passenger service that is accessible by all humanitarian entities the Logistics Cluster, facilitating air cargo transport to enable projects in locations not reachable otherwise and the Bor Dyke and Road emergency Rehabilitation project, which enables access to the Greater Bor area. 

UNHAS responds to the humanitarian need for continuous access to the South Sudan’s most remote and challenging locations, often under precarious security conditions, where no safe surface transport or viable commercial aviation options are available. It is the only humanitarian air service that gives access to all humanitarian entities. UNHAS under this proposal aims to provide to humanitarian workers a safe, reliable, cost-efficient, and effective air service by performing medical evacuations, security relocations and facilitating Inter-Agency missions. The SSHF allocation will help UNHAS to keep the contracted helicopter (MI-8) in UNHAS fleet allowing access to locations not reachable with fixed wing especially during this rainy season for emergency response. Priority locations will be defined by the needs from UNHAS users (Medical evacuation and security relations) and the Inter-Cluster Coordination Group (ICCG) for assessment missions. 

The Logistics Cluster supports humanitarian organizations in South Sudan through logistics coordination, information management, preparedness efforts, and facilitating key logistical services including warehousing and transportation of humanitarian cargo by air, river, and road. The Logistics Cluster enables humanitarian organizations to implement their projects by providing essential cargo transport where no alternatives are available. This is especially vital in the rainy season when roads become inaccessible and organizations become reliant on costly air transport to reach populations in need. The Logistics Cluster, under this proposal, aims to provide essential air transport services without cost to humanitarian organizations and scale up air support as needed based on priorities set by the ICCG and other coordination forums. The SSHF funding will allow the hiring of a Rumbek-based cargo transport helicopter to access locations that cannot be reached by fixed wing aircraft for a period of three months. Priority locations are subject to change based on evolving needs, but IPC phase 4 and 5 counties are targeted specifically.

Bor Dyke and Road Emergency Rehabilitation project improves road access between Bor and Ayod thus preventing that this area and, by extension, most parts of Bor South, Duk, Twic East are cut off or isolated. WFP and other humanitarian and commercial actors rely on this road to support vulnerable communities and restock markets. The SSHF funding will be used to complement current efforts for sustained lifesaving and resilience building responses implemented by the international community, and for establishing key relationships with authorities and communities on the ground.
Envelope 2: Integrated response for crisis affected people in Mangala IDP settlement The accumulative effects over the years of conflict, associated displacement, and environmental factors that affected many States resulted in high humanitarian needs across the country, and the convergence of multiple shocks in already vulnerable areas in 2020 and 2021 could lead to severe outcomes. Through the proposed project, WVI is targeting Mangala IDP site. Currently, the camp has an estimate of 90,000 internally displaced persons (RRC) with a host community population of about 68,000.

To support the most vulnerable people living in Mangala IDP camp requires a multi-sectoral response including activities in the Education and Protection sectors. Taking into consideration the needs and service gaps in the camp, WVI has designed this project to meet the greatest needs and be complemented by other ongoing humanitarian services in the same location. The intervention will target 17,500 people in both protection and educations interventions in the camp with a small percentage of host community included. 

Protection activities will include establishing and equipping two Child Friendly Spaces with aim of providing PSS to children and their caregivers, provide case management services to 300 children (150 boys and 150 girls) including with cash allocation to allow for purchase of material support for children of concern. The project will also establish and train non-child protection staff and other stakeholders like teachers, child right club members, health and community based workers on basic PSS approaches including Psychosocial First Aid (PFA), basic supportive listening skills. With regards to gender-based violence activities, the project will construct two Women and Girls Friendly Spaces programming (WGFS), provision of GBV case management services, and start up materials for income-generating activities targeting women survivors. The project will also conduct protection community awareness through outreach activities, and conduct safety audits. Mine awareness activities include the production of IEC materials, training and awareness events for community members and household and community outreach. 

Education activities will include the mobilization for child enrolment, establishment of temporary learning space and rehabilitation of existing classrooms, refresher training for volunteer teachers, distribution of school supplies, construction and rehabilitation of WASH facilities in schools, and awareness raising campaigns for parents/caregivers/youth with back-to-learning messages, child rights, and other international days. All activities have been designed to contribute to the three Strategic Objectives with further consideration for Cluster-specific objectives and with input from the relevant Clusters.
Emergency Water, Hygiene and Sanitation Response to Flood Affected Communities in Aweil East County Over the past two months, Aweil East in Northern Bahr El Ghazal state has experienced flooding that has cause devastating effects to the communities displacing a notable number of  households to migrate to higher grounds. A multi-agency initial rapid assessment carried out in October 2021 established that a total of 13,748 households in in 7 payams of Aweil East had been adversely affected by the floods. Ina addition to causing displacements, the floods have submerged a number of boreholes and latrines rendering them inaccessible and non functional. In the higher grounds where the displaced households have moved, the few functional boreholes are overstretched by the increased population and the households do not have access to latrines. The households are also facing challenges with accessing WASH items notably water containers and water treatment chemicals. In response these needs, Centre for Emergency and Development Support-CEDS is proposing to implement an emergency water sanitation and hygiene project in the flood affected  and hard to reach location in Baac, Madhol, Malual Bai, Mangar Tong, Yargot, Mangok and Wun Lang payams in Aweil East county anticipated to reach a total of 46,417 flood displaced persons (15,318 women, 10,211 men, 9,399 boys and 11,489 girls 696 persons living with disability). Through rehabilitation of 25 boreholes in higher grounds where the displaced households are currently residing, CEDS will reach a total of 12,500 while the proposed emergency latrines construction and the hand washing facilities will reach a total of  1,500 individuals. When the flood waters recedes, CEDS proposes to undertake floods resilient rehabilitation of 7 boreholes affected by floods. CEDS also proposed to secure from WASH core pipeline supplies and distribute WASH items to a total of 7,736 floods displaced households coupled with capacity building on how to use the items. CEDS additionally proposes to carry our both house-to-house and communal hygiene promotion through community hygiene promoters through participatory approaches intended to reach a total of 46,417 floods displaced individuals. Through this project, CEDS intends to improved access to safe portable water by the displaced persons, enhance access to WASH items including MHM  and improve knowledge on how to use them, improve the knowledge of flood displaced persons of proper WASH practises as well as enhance access to sanitation facilities in the locations where the floods displaced persons are currently residing. Overaly, it is envisioned that this activities will ultimately contribute to reduction on WASH related morbidities and possible mortality of flood affected persons.
ENVELOPE 1: Integrated Response to malnutrition in Flood Affected areas in Twic East County, Jonglei state The SMART survey conducted by Tearfund in Twic East in 2019 showed that the prevalence of GAM is estimated at 19.3 % (15.2 - 24.1 95% C.I.) and SAM was 4.6 % (2.9 - 7.1 95% C.I.) based on Weight for-Height. This is well above the WHO emergency threshold of 15% and that of the UNHCR at 10%, thus making Twic East’s nutrition situation i a serious public health concern. The situation is aggravated by multiple risks, especially gender-based violence (GBV) as well as disasters and climate change. Among the most prevalent forms are child, early and forced marriages (CEFM), which indicate deep-seated and pre-conflict  patriarchal values and which become negative coping mechanisms during crises. This proposed project will address the high GAM rates among flood affected communities in Twic East. argets to support 7,125 (3,491 boys and 3,634 girls) children under  5 years  (275 SAM, 1,363 MAM) and 3,100 PLWs within 10 months. The modes of delivery of the project will be through Outpatient Therapeutic Feeding Programme (OTP) and Targeted Supplementary Feeding Programme (TFSP). The proposed project  also contains an IYCF component mothers will receive counselling services. 

In line with the Nutrition Cluster Response Plan, the project aims strengthened CMAM programming, increased knowledge and skills on SAM and MAM case management, early detection and management of SAM children at SC/OTP and MAM children at TSFP. 

The project will be supported by a team of staff who are already implementing the OTP/TSFP nutrition program in Twic East, supported by a Nutrition Advisor with specialist technical knowledge.
Envelope 2- Provision of  health services focusing on strengthening  early warning: prevent, detect and respond to infectious disease outbreaks among the displaced populations in Juba and Rubkona IDPs Camp. The World Health Organization (WHO) is proposing the project titled “Strengthening Early warning to prevent, detect and respond to infectious disease outbreaks among the displaced populations in Juba and Rubkona IDPs Camp.” The main aim of the project is to contribute to the reduction of preventable morbidity and mortality of epidemic prone diseases among Internally Displaced Persons in Juba and Rubkona IDP Camps.
The above objective will be achieved through investments in Early warning and response for disease outbreak detection and management to displaced people in the Juba and Rubkona IDP Camps. WHO along with Ministry of Health and the health cluster partners will provide time critical assistance to 52,912 (M=15,408, W=12,106, B=14,223 and G=11,175) men, women, boys and girls including People With Disabilities and other persons with special needs to achieve its purpose. 
Investments will ensure capacity in IDSR/EWARS, Infection Prevention and Control (IPC) and community-based surveillance among health care workers and community resource persons and further  facilitate deployment of mobile teams for outbreak investigations and response to reduce prevalence of common communicable diseases and epidemic prone diseases among the target population.
Envelope 1. Integrated, equitable and safe access to Nutrition, WASH and Education, programming for IDPs, returnees and vulnerable host populations in Nasir and Ulang Counties in Upper Nile State Relief International (RI), in partnership with local partner Africa Development Aid (ADA) proposes to provide an integrated nutrition, education,  and WASH program  for vulnerable communities in Ulang and Nasir counties, Upper Nile State. The project proposes to reduce morbidity and mortality of 110,141 targeted beneficiaries by facilitating equitable, safe and dignified access to critical emergency services. 

RI will provide integrated nutrition services in Nasir through one static TSFP site and 11 Mobile Nutrition Units (MNUs) in Nasir. Through the MNUs, RI will undertake nutrition screenings and ongoing surveillance, referring cases of SAM and MAM acute malnutrition for lifesaving treatment in TSFP or OTP. The project will also scale-up maternal, infant and young child nutrition (MIYCN) through the promotion of exclusive breastfeeding to infant 0-5months as well as complementary feeding to 6-23months children, this will be supported by MIYCN counselors individual counselling to mothers/caregiver of children of 0-23months. RI’s emergency WASH component will contribute to improved health and hygiene status of beneficiaries through timely and equitable access to safe, potable and adequate water in targeted communities in Nasir Counties.

Since women and girls are the primary users of WASH services, the intervention is designed to be gender-sensitive and prevent GBV. The integrated approach will address the high levels of malnutrition by targeting the families of SAM and MAM children for WASH interventions and providing access to drinking water, thereby acknowledging that poor WASH services are a key driver of poor health and malnutrition. Activities will include the establishment of four new water points, institutional latrine construction, WASH NFI distribution, rehabilitation of boreholes and the training of Water Users Committees (WUCs) and pump mechanics.

Education activities will contribute to children and youth’s resilience and wellbeing. They will be conducted by ADA who will provide remote emergency "education-in-a-box" services to out-of-school children in both counties. By training teachers and Parent-Teacher Associations (PTAs) in ADA's existing static facilities, the project will strengthen the education system and enhance the quality of education services. Youths will receive life skills and vocational training skills.
Envelope 2: Protecting Vulnerable Populations from Epidemic-Prone Vector-Borne Diseases in Bentiu and Malakal IDP settlements The proposed program aims to protect the vulnerable population in the IDP sites in Bentiu and Malakal by contributing towards achieving the Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP) Strategic Objective 1 of “Reduce morbidity and mortality protection threats and incidents for the most vulnerable population in severity level 4 and 5” and the Health Cluster objective-1 of “Reducing excess morbidity and mortality of epidemic-prone diseases within the IDP camps”,  To achieve this, The MENTOR Initiative will focus on preventing disease-transmitting vectors from multiplying and entering the malaria and other VBD transmission cycles, which causes a great deal of morbidity and mortality. Indoor Residual Spraying (IRS), mosquito larviciding and fly control measures will be employed as tools to disrupt disease transmission. In addition, MENTOR will adopt an integrated approach and the target population will also be educated on the diseases itself, their signs and symptoms, and how to prevent infection, as well as on the impact of water and sanitation on disease transmission, (mal-) nutrition and associated disease severity. Owing to the still fragile nature of the COVID-19 pandemic, respective awareness messages will also be disseminated. This proposal is based on the findings of an assessment conducted in Bentiu IDP site and information exchanged about Malakal through remote communication with WHO and UNOCHA staff in Malakal and Health Cluster, IOM, MSF and NMCP at Juba level.

The duration of the proposed program is 12 months during which 1 round of IRS and 1 door to door IEC/BCC campaign will be carried both locations just before the start of the rainy season. IRS will be complemented by 2 rounds of larviciding in the dry months in Bentiu and 1 round in Malakal. Bentiu will also receive  3 rounds of fly control activity. Similarly 16  health education sessions in Bentiu and 4 in Malakal. The project is expected to provide protection to the IDP population in Bentiu (101,147) and Malakal (34,056) from malaria and other VBDs. The proposed project will also build the capacity of community workers in implementation of IVM interventions. This trained work force can be used by MoH and other health implementing partners to deliver similar interventions in future.
Envelope 1: Provision of integrated Health Assistance to the IPC 4 and 5 population in Akobo, Duk and Pibor Counties in Jongle state ,South Sudan. The World Health Organization (WHO) proposes a project titled “provision of integrated Health Assistance to the IPC 4 and 5 population in Akobo. The proposed project will be implemented in Bilkey, Dengjock, and Nyandit Payams in Akobo County Padiet, and Payuel Payams in Duk County and Pibor and Verteth Payams in Pibor County in response to the SSHF 2021 First Standard Allocation Call for Proposal. The project’s main aim is to (1) Improve access to, and utilization of integrated life-saving quality health services to crises-affected and vulnerable population through static, mobile and community-based health service delivery systems, and (2) Reduce excess morbidity and mortality due to epidemic-prone diseases, and other health insecurities among the most vulnerable communities in IPC 4 and 5 locations in Akobo, Duk and Pibor Counties. 
The project will deliver time-critical, life-saving frontline health services to people affected by acute food insecurity in Akobo, Pibor and Duk Counties to achieve the above objective. WHO intends to provide lifesaving health services to 96,295 (M=26,809, W=33,637, B=15,975 and G=19, 874) men, women, boys and girls 5% of them are people with disabilities (PWDs) to achieve its purpose. 
WHO will deliver last mile primary health care services to affected people in hard to reach communities using the Mobile Medical Teams (eMMTs) who will conduct outpatient consultations for common conditions, minor procedures, screening, referral and treatment for malnutrition, immunization campaigns, case management for lt5 children with SAM with medical complications. The Rapid Response Teams (RRT) will be deployed alongside the eMMTs to conduct case detection, verification and investigation of suspected disease outbreaks and conduct initial response. In addition, WHO will enhance capacity for disease surveillance and response for epidemic-prone disease, Infection prevention and control (IPC) and case management including provision of routine technical support for appropriate response by the Ministry of Health and other health partners. 
The will also conduct a risk assessment for common diseases such as measles and cholera in the targeted locations to ascertain the need for preventive vaccination campaigns and guide the planning process for preventive vaccination campaigns as well as secure adequate vaccines as guided by the risk assessment findings. Through its network of experts, both within and outside the country WHO will conduct targeted and focused capacity building and refresher trainings of health workers working in the health facilities. The proposed capacity building will cover how to run mobile outreach programs, disease surveillance and outbreak response, case management, and infection prevention and control (IPC) within health facilities, and Clinical Management of Rape.