devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Prevention and Response to violence through life skills and life saving information,psycho-social support and health referrals in Daynille and Kaxda IDP camps The objective of the project is to strengthen the referral services and case management for survivors of Gender-based violence(GBV). This will be achieved through training of the project staff who are the ones who will be providing immediate assistance to the survivors and venerable population. GBV survivors will receive case management and psychosocial support and referral to immediate medical care. WOCCA will use the recent data collected in the Mogadishu service mapping to link and coordinate with other service providers to provide the survivors with immediate care.the survivors and vulnerable person at risk will be also provided with tailored material assistance, basic emotional support and follow up on the services  provided.
We will also be providing solar lanterns to reduce risks to the most vulnerable members of the community and also increase outreach and build networks by training traditional birth attendants, imams and elders to  promote awareness of GBV risks and to mitigate exposure to Gender-based violence
Provision of integrated lifesaving primary healthcare services to IDPs and their host communities in Kismayo The project aims to respond to the urgent need for lifesaving essential health care services for the IDPs in Dalxiiska and neighboring IDP settlements within Kismayo town. The project will bridge the gap in service provision as a result of the just ended last year’s emergency funding (CERF amp CHF) and to complement other ongoing humanitarian interventions in the area. IOM intends to continue running 2 static health facilities (with outreach services) whose funding ended last month (June 2016), improve the referral needs for secondary healthcare and to educate communities on common health events through social mobilization strategy.
Promoting protective environments through essential, emergency GBV prevention and response interventions in Kaxda IDPs in Banadir a region Under this project, Comprehensive Gender based violence -GBV prevention and response activities will to be introduced, A survivor centered approach will be adopted to deal with the cases of gender based violence with privacy and confidentiality,  psycho-social counseling and case management shall be provided to the survivors and women at-risk of gender based violence or any harmful behavior/act , WARDI is planning to  train Community Safety amp Awareness mobilizers in approaches to proper survivor centered care, and raising awareness in communities about available confidential services and referral networks, provide basic health, reproductive health, family planning and treatment of sexual transmitted infection, WARDI will also Continue of one-stop centers in health center to meet the needs of survivors with dignity, privacy, confidentiality, safety of survivors and family .
The project will also provide multi-sector response (clinical management of rape, psycho social support, legal aid) to the survivors. the project will improve capacity of service providers to provide quality of services, strength resilience of the Internal displaced people (IDP) and poor host community through awareness.
Empowering local community structures to respond to and  mitigate child rights violations in Kismayo The project will ensure that timely response services are in place for children whose rights have been violated. The project will established a counselling centre to support children whose rights have been violated. The Center will be equipped with the necessary supplies and staff will be trained on Child protection. A community support mechanism to facilitate referrals of child violated cases will be strengthened and concrete training of the service provision points will be conducted to ensure that children access services without any harm. The project will also ensure that un accompanied children and separated children are identified and reunited with their families. Community structures such as the child protection committees and water user committees will be strengthened to ensure that they participate in mitigation of child abuse initiatives. Boys and girls will be trained to adopt safe risk mitigation strategies.
Enhanced, integrated response to AWDs/Cholera outbreaks in Kismayu ARC is proposing a set of emergency WASH  and Health interventions in the targeted areas of Kismayu,  health component is to ensure a comprehensive approach to reduction of morbidity and mortality associated with diseases and hazards resulting from deficient sanitation conditions, the lack of access to safe water and low level of good hygiene practices. Most importantly, ARC will focus on improvements at strategic water points to ensure better supply with safe water in areas affected with AWDS/cholera hosting IDPs and receiving returnees, while at the same time replacing collapsed latrines in critical sites to reduce likelihood of spread of diseases.  ARC’s WASH technical designs adhere to SPHERE standards, mainstreaming gender considerations  per IASC guidelines for GBV Interventions in Humanitarian settings, WASH Chapter as well as the environmental protection considerations and securing access to the elderly  and those with special needs as per Handicap International Guidelines.  All programs are informed through ARC’s history and operational capacity in South Central Somalia, including its role as WASH cluster lead in Dhobley –Lower Juba, and its active programming/on-going assessments in proposed areas of intervention. All ARC WASH programs are community led, and leverage stakeholder cooperation to ensure safe, equitable, and dignified access to WASH services for all. The integration of Health in this proposal will ensure a holistic approach to the AWDs/Cholera outbreak with a view to building the capacity of both the affected community and the health workers to better manager future outbreaks.The support an existing MCH and up-scaling the use of the CTC in Kismayo hospital is intended to ensure timely and efficient management of the cases referred. ARC will work with other responding partners like NRC, IOM and WHO to ensure a coordinated, non-duplicative response.
Emergency education for crises ­affected IDP, returnee and vulnerable host community school­ age boys and girls in North Baidoa districts With over 70% of the Somalia’s population been under 30 years of age, the country’s (UNDP, HDR 2012) education needs to be supported to provide quality and accessible education to boys and girls including those displaced by the conflict and currently living as internal displaced persons. Currently there are 72 IDP camps in Baidoa North with a total of 9327 households with an estimated number of 18000 children under the age of 18. An assessment done by INTERSOS in Baidoa North IDP camps in April 2016 reveals a dysfunctional education system. The general education situation in Baidoa north IDP camps is best described by lack of functional schools, severely low enrolment of children especially the girl while there is high dropout of the already few enrolled children, lack of trained teachers, lack of teaching and learning materials for children and teachers, dilapidated latrines are among other limitations. With this action INTERSOS therefore proposes to train teachers on methodology, psychosocial skill, classroom management among other skills to provide teacher incentives, construct and rehabilitate classrooms and latrines form, train and support children’s club and community education committees as well as supplying the schools with education kits (teaching and learning materials). The action will be implemented in Baidoa North in 9 schools in 15 IDP camps targeting children between the ages of 6 to 18. With the proposed action, INTERSOS aims to improve access, quality of education and school retention of children from the IDP and the host community children while reinforcing resilience mechanism through the support to 3 schools already involved by INTERSOS in previous CHF program and 6 additional will be constructed.
Nutrition Support to Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) in Baidoa This project will provide Outpatient Therapeutic Feeding Program (OTP) services to the IDP community in Baidoa, through two mobile teams and two fixed OTP sites.
Increase access to food and boost sustainable livelihoods capacities of vulnerable
households living in the IDP camps of  Kaxda between K5 and K15 along Afgoye Corridor in Mogadishu through integrated approach. According to a rapid assessment conducted by Cesvi in Sept 2016, the living conditions of Internal Displaced People (IDP) in the Afgooye corridor K7/K15 are characterized by a general lack of access to food, livelihood opportunities and jobs, safe drinking water, appropriate sanitation facilities, health care, education, proper shelter, protection and security. Since 2011, Cesvi has been present in the area, providing health services and boosting the livelihood opportunities of IDPs and urban poor  and it’s well accepted by the population and the local authorities. This project aims at integrating and scaling -up ongoing activities through capacity building and start-up grants to 200 women for the creation of business ( tie and dye fabrics, charcoal briquette production, small shops). 
Furthermore, 60 males will be engaged in the cutting of the Prosopis Juliflora (an invasive species that is spreading fast due to its adaptive and suppressive traits) that, however, constitutes also a valuable resource ( wood is valued for high quality firewood, premium charcoal, round wood for construction, posts and poles and even high grade sawn timber while other products include pods for fodder and processing into human foods, bee forage, gums, tannins, fibres, dyes, bio-pesticides, mulches and medicines).
Finally, 25 highly vulnerable IDPs will receive a donkey cart as resource to enhance their income generation opportunity.
As result of the action, the livelihoods and business opportunities of 285 House Holds (HHs) ( 1710 individuals) will be strongly enhanced.
Contributing to self-reliance amongst displacement affected populations in Kaxda district through small scale business support This six-months project targets mainly protracted internally displaced persons (IDPs) in Kaxda district, Mogadishu. Women headed households will be given preferential treatment including youth and household heads with physical disability. The project aims to increase access to food and non-food items for these displacement affected communities.
The overall objective of this project is: “Displacement-affected populations in Kaxda district, Mogadishu have improved food security and livelihood opportunities”, with the specific objective: “Displacement affected communities in Kaxda district have alternative livelihoods and resume productive activity”

This project is designed in order to address the Food Security cluster strategic response objectives: To respond the emergency food needs for the most vulnerable people in (IPC phase 3 and 4). NRC will employ conditional cash transfers (CCT) using electronic mobile money transfer as a modality to transfer money to beneficiaries because of safety, convenience and appropriateness. 

The project will target 300 households (1,800 individuals) in Kaxda district. Female headed households will be identified through community based targeting approach using NRC trained community based committees in the area. Beneficiaries will undergo 2 weeks training on small business and entrepreneurial skills training. Training will include short mentorship and lectures from people already in the business industry. At the end of the training, beneficiaries will be given a start-up cash input kit of $500.

At program start-up immediately after beneficiaries have been registered, a Baseline survey will be commissioned to establish, amongst beneficiary households, key food security and nutrition indicators that shall be followed through across the project period. Post distribution monitoring (PDM) will be done 4 weeks after cash is receipt by beneficiaries. This will be supported by project assistants and trained NRC enumerators. This will give time enough to allow for expenditure and utilization of the monthly cash transfers. This will be intended to monitor expenditure patterns and take remedial actions if there are deviations from objectives.

For ease of identification, beneficiaries will be issued with token cards having unique serial numbers. Photographs will not be on the cards because of security reasons. Each card will have NRC complaints response and feedback (CRF) hotline 308 at the back for ease of reference whenever required.

At the end of the project, an Endline survey, having similar indicators that were monitored at baseline, will be commissioned to ascertain the changes in beneficiary households that can be attributed to this project.
NRC will liaise, network and coordinate with local leaders and actors in targeted districts to galvanize on their support in the project, facilitate unlimited access for remote parts of the district including participation in local dispute resolution.
Strengthening  Improving the protective environment for the most vulnerable internally displaced populations/returnees and host communities through gender-based violence response, mitigation and mainstreaming in Baidoa north IDPs, Baidoa district, Bay region The objective of  this intervention is to strengthen case management and referral services for survivors of gender-based violence (GBV) and unaccompanied and separated children (UASC). This includes providing training and mentoring to the GBV and CP staffs of INTERSOS, The project  provides immediate assistance to vulnerable populations. GBV survivors will receive case management and psycho-social support (PSS), including emergency care, referral to INTERSOS medical teams trained in case management of rape (CMR), tailored material assistance, basic emotional support, and follow up on the services will be provided.Capacity building  with formal and informal authorities will be strengthened and improved. Further, the intervention provides training and technical support for health workers engaged in CMR, as well as for additional health and protection staff, in order to equip participants with the skills to provide compassionate, confidential, and competent clinical care to survivors of GBV.  INTERSOS will be closely working within the cluster system in Bay region, training staff from different clusters on GBV mainstreaming and distribute gender mainstreaming booklet relevant to their clusters.
Provision of integrated lifesaving primary healthcare services to internally displaced persons (IDPs) and their host communities in Daynille district in Banadir The proposed project seeks to respond to the urgent need for lifesaving essential health care services for the emergency affected internally displaced persons (IDPs) in the densely populated Daynille district. The target area has limited to no basic health as well as water and sanitation services. The project therefore aims at improving  primary health care delivery services through: providing essential medical supplies, strengthening referral systems for access to secondary health cares, and scaling up community awareness raising and health education. The project will also contribute to filling the gap related to primary health care in Daynille, such as preventive actions for outbreaks of malaria, acute watery diarrhea (AWD) and measles through treatment and regular health education as well as improved referral mechanisms for secondary health and nutritional care. The project will target a total of 28,800 people (4,320 Men, 5,760 Women, 8,640 Boys, 10,080 Girls) in Daynille including 24,480 IDPs and 4,320 host community members. 

The project will further bridge the gap from the 2015 CERF Underfunded Emergency funding which ended in June 2016. IOM intends to use the proposed project to build on the previous CERF project and continue to run the  static health facility with outreach service.
Integrated life saving and livelihood support for Internally Displaced Persons in emergencies and crisis in North Baidoa, Bay region The project for “Integrated life saving and livelihood support for Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) in emergencies and crisis in North Baidoa, Bay region” aims to save and protect livelihood assets of 700 vulnerable IDP households including women and children affected by disaster (drought and conflict). 

The project targets new and protracted IDPs in North Baidoa who have lost most of their assets while fleeing for safety. The IDPs rely on food purchase from local markets, have weak purchasing power due to limited income and lack access to credit services due to cumulative debt. COOPI PNA indicates that 43% of IDPs earn lt$50 per month working as casual laborers. Late rains, unavailability of quality agricultural inputs, and peak seasonal labor demands (weeding) are a major constraining factor to poor IDPs involved in farming. Nutrition among IDPs indicates a serious situation (14.5% Global Acute Malnutrition (GAM ) with Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM) rate of 4.4 percent (Critical) and sustained High levels of underweight prevalence (23.6%) were recorded compared to Deyr 2014 (FSNAU Post Deyr’15).

In order to improve household immediate access to food, unconditional cash transfer will be provided to 700 IDP Households among vulnerable IDP girls, pregnant and lactating women, boys and men to enable them immediately access food, water and healthcare. 140 Selected Households (amongst the 700 Households) with malnourished children under 5 years, and pregnant and lactating women will be supported with fresh food items through vouchers to meet their nutritional needs. Further, mothers/caregivers will be counseled and educated on the importance of breast feeding including adoption of exclusive breast feeding, appropriate feeding practices for young children, correct usage of feeding equipment, food storage and preparation, diet diversification and general nutrition, hygiene and hand washing at critical times.

To protect key livelihoods assets of IDPs and to preserve future means of livelihoods, vulnerable IDPs amongst the target 700Households with access to land (100) and those from pastoral background with livestock rearing skills (50) will be supported through provision of agricultural inputs (tools and seeds), and promotion of livestock assets through restocking in order to rebuild their economic assets and provide high-quality livestock-derived foods, such as milk or meat. This will be a logical stable first step to build resilience and lay foundation of productive livelihood activities and assets.

In summary the following activities will be carried out: 
1. Provide unconditional cash to 700 households 
2. Provide fresh food vouchers to 140 Households with cases of Moderate Acute malnourishment (drawn from overall 700 target Households)
3. Provide farming tools, seeds and technical trainings to 100 households (drawn from overall 700 target Households).
4. Provide goats to 50 vulnerable Households (drawn from overall 700 target Households).
Improved access to Life Saving basic Health services for vulnerable displaced boys, girls, men and women in Kaxda District, Mogadishu. The proposed project will be implemented in Kaxda district of Banadir region to cover health needs of internally displaced people and host community women, men, boys and girls.The project is in response to Somalia Humanitarian Fund 2016 allocation for IDPs long Afgoye corridor in Banadir region.The project will aim at providing a curative and preventive basic life saving health services among the IDPs in Kaxda District. An estimated beneficiaries of 27380 persons including  10250  women of child bearing age, 9000 boys and  8000 girls, 100 key community leaders (50 men and 50 women) ,20 staff (10 men and 10 women) and 10 TBAs  will be targeted  for a period of 9 months and provided with Basic primary health care services  and referral of complicated cases and increased prevention activities( health education, hygiene promotion, IYCF promotion) . This will be achieved through the rehabilitation and operationalization of 1 fixed MCH  and 1 mobile outreach team.
Emergency Response to El nino induced drought in Puntland, Somalia ACF aims to assist 4,760 individuals (1,347 men, 1,305 women, 1,054 boys, 1,054 girls) in 680 households from May 2016 to August 2016 through a four month cash-for-work (CFW) and unconditional cash assistance program in 6 villages in Eyl and Burtinle district.680 households will receive US$75 each month for 15 days of work per month.For each cash distribution planned, ACF will deliver the transfers through the Hawala network via physical cash distributions. The Cash will be used to rehabilitate productive community assets that promote food security and livelihood resilience and reduce hazards. Building on successes in current ACF project, activities will be closely coordinated with local governance structures, including participatory monitoring conducted with Village Committees (VC) and relevant ministry officials at district government level, and sectoral VC sub-committees (e.g. WASH, NRM) trained by complementary SDC funding to sustainably manage the rehabilitated infrastructure on behalf of the beneficiaries and wider community.Three categories of community assets were consistently prioritized by communities  for rehabilitation to enhance food security: 1) feeder roads to strengthen market access, 2) livestock pasture and rangeland, and 3) water sources for livestock and irrigation farming.The following activities will be implemented under this project rehabilitation of 19.3km of roads, rehabilitation of 5 water catchments, rehabilitation of 2 berkards and rehabilitation 249 meters irrigation canal. Final activities will be confirmed in consultation with project communities and local government officials—with additional technical and feasibility assessments carried out where required.
Strengthening access to protection services for  internally displaced persons (IDPs), Returnees and host communities in Daynille and Kaxda Districts in Mogadishu This project seeks to strengthen child protection systems at community and district level in the target districts of  Daynille and Kaxda to prevent and respond to protection risks/concerns experienced by children affected by conflict, disaster and evictions especially in Internally Displaced Peoples camps but also in the host populations. The key focus will be to prevent and respond to separation of children from their families. The project will conduct regular analysis of the situation of children regarding causes and patterns of separation and respond accordingly through prevention and strengthening of appropriate protection systems and services, build capacity of protection service providers and stakeholders, conduct service mapping to facilitate appropriate referrals and strengthen coordination and linkage in service delivery to ensure quality comprehensive services to unaccompanied and separated children (UASC) as well as support monitoring through generation and analysis of data using project indicators in the target districts using appropriate tools.  The project will benefit directly 200 separated and unaccompanied children (50% girls and 50% boys). The project will also reach 210  (women 50% and men 50%) through training, other capacity building events, and advocacy designed to improve care, and prevention and response services for unaccompanied and separated children (UASC). Additionally, the project reach 5,308 individuals (girls 25%, women 25%, boys 25% and men 25%) through awareness raising on their rights, child protection, roles and responsibilities of children, causes and consequence of separation, identification and reporting unaccompanied and separated children (UASC), services available to unaccompanied and separated (UASC), as well as appropriate referrals. The project will strive to achieve improved outcomes for unaccompanied ans separated children (UASC) at family and community levels.