devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Emergency WASH Response to Support Internally Displaced People (IDPs) and Host Communities in Fafan Zone, Somali Regional State The project proposed here will contribute to the improvement of the health and quality of life among internally displaced people (IDPs) residing in Qoloji 2 IDP site, neighboring Anod host community, as well as smaller IDP sites in Babile woreda of Fafan Zone Somali region through an integrated and protection-sensitive project which will combine the provision of safe drinking water, with the construction of improved sanitation facilities and the promotion of hygiene and sanitation best practices. 

Specifically, DRC will contract the drilling and installation of a new borehole in Anod host community, which will deliver safe drinking water to both Anod host community as well as Qoloji 2 IDP site. To allow for efficient coverage of water from the borehole, DRC will furthermore install a pipeline network with water points. DRC WASH and protection staff will collaborate with members from both the host and IDP communities to map and identify the most appropriate and protection-sensitive locations for the installation of  tap stands.. Understanding that women and children are the primary users of the water points, DRC will also engage representative from these demographics to better understand their differential needs, concerns and priorities during the design of the facilities. For example, DRC staff will seek to better understand how the primary users cue for access, the most common time of use, the frequency and nature of conflicts that arise around the tap stands, and their ideas on the arrangement, height and number of taps per stand. 

In addition to the borehole and tap stands, DRC will construct communal and institutional latrines with accompanying handwashing facilities as a means to increase access to improved sanitation facilities. As with the tap stands, the communities, including women and children, will be consulted as to the placement and design of the facilities. In order to promote best use of the new facilities, DRC will conduct hygiene and sanitation awareness raising initiatives throughout both the host and IDP communities. DRC will seek to collaborate with existing community health volunteers, health post staff, elders, women, and children throughout the campaign. 

DRC will directly target 38,211 people from Qoloji 2 IDP camp, 8211 people from smaller IDP sites (Holobiye, Kulmiye and Reerbahay) and 1550 people from Anod host community, thereby aiming to enhance conditions for the most vulnerable groups in each of these areas. Therefore,through the aforementioned interventions, DRC will reach an estimated 47,972 individuals.
Emergency Livelihoods Support for IDPs in Bale Zone, Oromia Region, Ethiopia The inter-communal violence along the Oromia-Somali region border since September situation in particularly Oromia Region. At least 1,073,7642 people were displaced by conflict as of mi April 2018 from Somalia region and boarder areas within Oromia region. Among these, 134,208 conflict IDPs were hosted in Bale zone in 21 rural and 10 town sites located in 8 Woredas of the zone. Nearly 40% (53,881 people) IDPs are settled in 3 Woredas namely Dawekachen, Mada Walaabu and Rayitu. Most of the IDPs were displaced from their home by leaving everything and exposed to different problems. In all of the sites where IDPs temporarily settled food and nutrition are the main gaps observed. 
The proposed project is therefore designed to respond to the emergency livelihood needs of the IDPs settled in Rayitu, Dawekachen and Mada Walaabu Woredas through provision of early maturing seeds, restocking of small ruminants and support to engage in bee keeping activities. There will be active community participation during the targeting, procurement of small ruminants and distribution of the support to ensure the most affected are targeted fairly and transparently. The project will be implemented by Dan church aid (DCA) in the three woredas in close collaboration between line government sectors. The project will target 963 high risk IDP households settled in the three target districts and it will directly benefit 5778 people.
Emergency Nutrition Response Project in West Hararghe Zone Hawi Gudina  and Anchar woredas and Arsi Zone Seru Woreda, Oromia Region Seru Woreda 
Seru is one of the 26 Woredas in Arsi Zone Oromia Regional state. It consists of 15 kebeles and one Kebele is considered as an urban setting and the population size is 62,913. The distance of the woreda from the capital city of the zone-Assela is around 175 km. 
Hawi Gudina and Anchar  woreda
Hawi Gudina is one of Woreda in West Harerge Zone Oromia Regional state. It consists of 26 kebeles and the population size is 113, 516 among this 18, 650 of them are under five Children (West Hararge Zone, Hawi Gudina Health Office 2017 G.C). The distance of the woreda from the capital city of the zone-Chiro is around 195 km and 503 km from Addis Ababa the capital city of Ethiopia. Anchar is one of the Woreda in Arsi Zone of Oromia Region. It consists of 28 kebeles and the population size is116, 391 among this 19,114 children are under five age group  (Woreda Health Office 2018 G.C). Anchar  a part 131  km from the capital city of the zone- Chiro  and 310 km from Addis Ababa the capital city of Ethiopia. 
MCMDO’s nutrition programme provides preventative and curative responses to severe acute malnutrition (SAM) and moderate acute malnutrition (MAM).Its Operational in thus waredas, with this project proposal MCMDO is planned to implement full CMAM program in collaboration of WFP specifically for TSF-Program.
This integrated (CMAM) project will provide support to IDPs and host communities in underserved areas affected by the drought in Ethiopia, Oromia region, specifically at Arsi zone of Seru and West Harerge Zone of Hawi Gudina and Anchar  woredas. The goal of the project is to contribute to the reduction in nutrition related mortality and morbidity and improves access to high-quality multi­sectoral life­saving nutrition interventions for the most vulnerable populations­ notably under five children and pregnant and lactating women (regardless of their nutritional status) for IYCF-E, Health and Nutrition counseling. Gender balance will be considered when recruiting staff for this project and most of the technical support for program will be provided to HEWs who are mostly female, and Woreda health staff who are both male and female. Project target numbers are planned by reviewing admission trend in similar months the previous year and considering the current drought and food insecurity situation exacerbated in IDP community group in the woredas. Due to the current conflicts most of the IDP’s and host community are critically in search of Food Assistance especially in West Haregere Zone of Two woredas . 

The proposed project will reach
 909 of children under five years with Sever Acute Malnutrition 
 19,432 of children age 6-59 months with Moderate Acute Malnutrition 
 3726 moderately malnourished Pregnant and Lactating Women (PLWs)
 2500 women of reproductive age and men will receive maternal and child nutrition education
Strengthening Quality of Care in Stabilization Centers for Gedeo-West Guji IDPs and Returnees The recent conflict that emerged in Gedeo zone, SNNPR and West Guji, Oromia since June 2018 resulted into the displacement of over 815,000 persons. As a consequence, food insecurity, poor hygiene and sanitation conditions and an increase in communicable diseases predisposed the children under five and pregnant and lactating women to acute malnutrition. The government and humanitarian actors responded to the needs of the displaced population and in addition initiated peace building strategies among the people from Gedeo and West guji. In August 2018, following extensive peace and reconciliation efforts related to the Gedeo/West Guji conflict, the government began to facilitate the return of IDPs from the areas of displacement back to their kebeles of origin. Despite the return efforts many of the displaced are affected by damaged or destroyed houses, loss of livestock and a missed planting season and as a result many of the returnees are living in collective centers in their woredas or kebeles of origin because they were not able to move back to their homes. Predisposition to acquiring acute malnutrition are still high due to the food insecurity as the returnees have not had the opportunity to cultivate, further more, this is the lean season in this region hence there is likelihood for increased cases of acute malnutrition among the under fives and the the pregnant and lactating women among both the IDPs, returnees and the host communities.  According to estimates from the Emergency Operating Centers in Gedeo and West Guji there are now 294,565 IDP/Returnees (and 979,323 in the host community at risk) in West Guji and 145,856 IDPs still in Gedeo (with 1,165,796 host community at risk) and so after the return the community at risk is now approximately 50% in each zone.

The project will aims to strengthen the management of severe acute malnutrition in stabilization centers in Gedeo (SNNPR) and West guji zone (Oromia) to avert avoidable mortality through building of capacity of health care workers through training and on-site mentor ship with focus on the attending physicians, night shift health workers and strengthening infant and young child feeding practices and counselling among the same health care workers. In addition, the project will provide essential medicines for the treatment of infections and other diseases associated with the malnutrition, life saving medical equipment for the severe medical complications.
Strengthening Emergency Nutrition Response and Coordination for the Conflict affected IDPs in Oromia and SNNP Regions, Ethiopia Inter-community violence has resulted in more than 800,000 IDPs in Gedeo (SNNPR) and West Guji (Oromia) zones. This now brings the total conflict and drought IDP’s in Ethiopia to 2.4 million, the majority of whom are women and children. Many of these IDPs have lost their homes and are now without proper shelter, with inadequate NFIs, and little access to safe water, sanitation facilities and health nutrition services. The shortfalls in the relief food and Targeted Supplementary Feeding (TSF) commodity pipelines, and the delayed dispatch/distribution remain a critical concern, making the nutrition status of IDP children and PLW of paramount concern. Robust and comprehensive nutrition services should be provided and strong coordination mechanism put in place to sustain, reduce and prevent mortality and morbidity associated with the emergency. 

UNICEF and the Nutrition Cluster estimate some 10,500 children will likely suffer from SAM between July and December 2018. Some 91,000 children 6-59 months and Pregnant and Lactating Women (PLW) are estimated to be moderately acutely malnourished. The increase in the burden of acute malnutrition will stretch the capacity of the local health system to provide comprehensive nutrition and health services. At the same time, National Disaster Risk Management Commission (NDRMC), line ministries and OCHA have established coordination mechanisms at zonal and hub levels, which require UNICEF- supported technical expertise as the Nutrition Cluster Lead Agency. Given these needs, UNICEF proposes to increase its technical support in emergency nutrition response, with a focus on screening and treatment of Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM) and Moderate Acute Malnutrition (MAM) referral, and enhance nutrition coordination at all levels. To ensure that a robust CMAM programme is in place in the health facilities and support the two RHBs and DPPBs, UNICEF seeks to recruit four third-party CMAM monitors and three national emergency nutrition technical assistants. UNICEF has also deployed one international surge nutritionist to manage zonal level inter-cluster and high-level coordination in Gedeo to ensure that a strong coordination mechanism is set up to maximize the use of limited resources and avoid duplication of services. UNICEF plans to hire three zonal nutrition coordinators to convene and coordinate nutrition partners to assess the gaps and for effective results delivery in West Guji, East and West Hararges and Gedeo zones, and three sub-zonal coordinators to be based in each of the three hubs (Yirgachefe town, Dilla town, and Gedeb) in Gedeo for the same purpose.
Emergency Health Response in Abaya Woreda of West Guji Zone, Oromia Region Save the Children is proposing to support 9,144 beneficiaries including 2,635 IDPs (4796 F, 4348 M) with 2 static temporary clinics and 2 mobile health and nutrition teams (MHNTs) in Abaya woreda of West Guji Zone, Oromia region, to enhance access to quality, lifesaving health and acute malnutrition management services. Abaya is among those worst-affected by the sudden influx of IDPs due to the recent conflict in the region. Based on West Guji Emergency Operation Center’s (EOC) repot, 23,062 IDPs are settled in 5 IDP sites in the Woreda with limited access to health and nutrition services. The proposed MHNTs will deliver general medical consultation and referrals, IMNCI services, ANC and postnatal follow-ups, referral care for deliveries, immunization and Vitamin-A supplementation, early warning and disease surveillance, and basic trauma care (including medical management of rape) and referral services. Women and children, vulnerable groups including IDPs, returnees, the elderly and people with disabilities, and those suffering from acute malnutrition, will be prioritized for services. Targeting of beneficiaries and site selection will be carried out in close coordination with local government and community representatives through the formation of community committees with equitable representations. The daily operations of MHNT services will be coordinated with the Woreda Health Office to ensure that vulnerable groups are served. If significant change occurs in number of beneficiaries due to relocation, save the children will ensure flexibility of the project by transferring the mobile and temporary health facilities within wordas of the region with prior consultation and approval of the Regional Health Bureau (RHBs) and health cluster coordination unit.
Emergency Mobile Health and Nutrition Services in Four woredas of Somali Region and Five woredas of Bale Zone, Oromia Region Save the Children proposes to implement 10 Mobile Health and Nutrition Teams (MHNT) to enhance access to quality, lifesaving health and acute malnutrition management services in 9 woredas of Somali and Oromia regions, benefiting 51,457 people (36,093 IDPs). The proposed woredas are classified as priority one hotspots affected by prolonged drought including Hudet, Moyale, Mubarek and Babile woredas of Somali region and Dawa Kachen, Lega Hida, Rayitu, Gura Damole and Sawena woredas of Bale Zone, Oromia region. MHNTs will deliver general medical consultation and referrals, IMNCI services, ANC and postnatal follow-ups, referral care for deliveries, immunization and Vitamin-A supplementation, early warning and disease surveillance, and trauma care and referral services. Women and children, vulnerable groups including IDPs, the elderly and people with disabilities, and those suffering from acute malnutrition, will be prioritized for services. Of the 74 kebeles hosting IDPs in the 9 proposed woredas, 40 kebeles have an estimated 193,248 IDPs suffering from poor access to lifesaving, preventive and curative health services. Additionally, DTM indicates that access to basic health care services for women and children has been a significant challenge with more than half (61%) of child births attended outside health facilities and most children with limited access to lifesaving immunization (lt60% measles coverage rate). MHNTs proposed under this project will fill these critical service gaps and link with static health services where available. Targeting of beneficiaries and site selection will be carried out in close coordination with local government and community representatives through the formation of community committees. The daily operations of MHNT services will be coordinated with relevant Woreda Health Offices to ensure that exceptionally vulnerable groups are served.
Child Protection Response to Most Vulnerable Internally Displaced Children and their Families in Gedeb and Bule woredas of Gedeo Zone – SNNP Region Renewed violence along the border areas of Gedeo and West Guji zones since early June 2018 has led to the displacement of 793,094 IDPs in Gedeo zone of SNNPR region and 176,098 IDPs in West Guji zone of Oromia region. A large number of IDPs in Gedeo and West Guji zones are living in collective centers, schools and places of worship in overcrowded conditions. This has generated serious protection concerns and risks. Therefore, recognizing the urgent existing problems, Save the Children proposes six-month protection project to be implemented in fifteen IDP sites of Bule and Gedeb woredas of Gedio Zone with a total budget of 369,687.17 USD. The project aims to assure boys and girls right to protection through comprehensive psychosocial intervention. The project will directly target children 11,880 G= 7000, B= 4880 and 9,376 adults (F= 5258M =4418) through comprehensive protection activities. Under the proposed project, Save the Children will establish child friendly spaces to provide safe play and recreational environment. This project will also facilitate access to comprehensive psychosocial services for boys and girls and care providers in distress through provision of Psychological First Aid (PFA) by establishing structured psychosocial support groups among care providers, and referral and coordination mechanisms for psychosocial support in close consultation with governmental and other service providers in the area. It will also raise awareness on violence against children including sexual and gender based violence among girls, boys, women and men through mass community sensitization and awareness raising session, facilitating peer to peer education program among children of different age groups and disseminating user friendly IEC materials. Further, Save the Children will provide information about available services to IDPs in the targeted IDP sites. Additionally, this project will also establish and strengthen community-based child protection structures in each targeted camps to identify, report and respond to child abuse, violence and exploitation in the camps. It will also establish/initiate case management systems among service providers to respond to cases of violence including SGBV and provide dignity kits for reproductive age girls.
Operational Support to the Health Emergency Response in Amhara, Ethiopian Somali, Oromia, and SNNP regions Disbursement of per diem payments for Regional Health Bureau (RHB) Health Workers (HW) in Amhara, Ethiopian Somali, Oromia, and SNNP regions: 
UNOPS will work with a mobile payment company to ensure that on a monthly basis 660 HW deployed in remote, hotspot areas are paid per diem in accordance with Ministry of Health (MoH) rates . Disbursement through mobile payment companies is cost effective, reducing logistic and time costs. It allows HW the option to receive per diem from mobile money agents located close to their areas of deployment, which is more convenient than banks, thus increasing the willingness of HW to work in remote areas. Mobile payment is a strong incentive to attract and retain them. To manage this process, a UNOPS Operations Associate will work from the RHB in all regions to assist with the planning of deployment of the HW and oversee per diem payments and assist with any changes in payments or delays.

Fleet management services for RHB allowing HW visit remote/hotspot parts of the Amhara, Ethiopian Somali, Oromia, and SNNP regions:
UNOPS will assign 33 vehicles (SUVs) by using service providers. The vehicles will have drivers who are familiar with the region. In able to be rapidly respond to health emergencies, the HW need to be highly mobile. UNOPS will manage the vehicles, working with service providers and humanitarian partners to ensure vehicles meet the requirements of the emergency in terms of equipment, availability, and quality of service. The UNOPS Operations Associate will work from the RHB in all regions under this component for troubleshooting, ensuring that the provider maintains the vehicles, and facilitating the planning and deployment of the response teams (this person will also oversee supply chain management services).

Supply chain management services to deliver supplies in support of response efforts in Amhara, Ethiopian Somali, Oromia, and SNNP regions : 
UNOPS will deploy five trucks to enable the RHB, UN and NGO partners to deliver supplies across the regions. These vehicles will deliver health, WaSH, and nutrition supplies from regional capitals to zonal logistics hubs for onward delivery to end-users in woredas and kebeles. To manage this process, a fleet management Operations Associate will work from the RHB in to manage the supply chain component (as well as the SUV vehicles).

To ensure operational flexibility to address health emergencies as they rise, part of the resources are not budgeted to any specific region and will be allocated to other regions based on operational needs.
Emergency Nutrition Response for Host and Displaced Communities in Oromia and Ethiopia Somale region. This project will respond to the nutritional needs of IDP and host communities in Kersa and Jarso woredas of Oromia National regional state, and Gursum, and Goljano, Fafen zone and Mayo Muluko of Errer zone Ethiopia Somali region. These woredas are affected by food insecurity, disease epidemic and conflict induced displacement. Continued drought and lack of clean water and food among IDPs and host communities has led to the development of both severe and moderate acute malnutrition among children under 5 and pregnant and lactating women. In addition, the influx of IDPs into these woredas has put a strain on existing host community resources and health facility.

CARE proposes a six-month CMAM intervention to respond to the needs through building local capacity in terms knowledge and skill to implement CMAM and ensuring consistent availability of supplies by providing logistic support. The proposed project will also identify inaccessible sites and organize outreach nutrition services in order to reach remote seated commutes with appropriate CMAM services. CARE will also give particular focus on the IDPs located in four of the five proposed woredas and support full CMAM including regular screening and TSF.

Proposed areas of intervention have been discussed with the ENCU at Federal and Regional levels and they are among those prioritized with the coming allocation. This project plans to implement the following main activities

- Supporting health workers and health extension workers in the management of severe acute malnutrition which includes on-the-job coaching on IYCF-E promotion 
- Supporting community mobilization screening, and implementation of supplementary feeding program (TSF)
-Supporting IDP camps with full CMAM establishment of regular screening and ensuring linkage of MAM and SAM cases to TSF and TFP.
-Out reach nutrition services 
- Facilitating dialogues on Infant and Young Child Feeding in emergency (IYCF-E) and promotion of good nutrition practices
With this action, CARE plans to reach the following beneficiaries: 
3793 children under 5 suffering from severe acute malnutrition (through OTP/SC)
7283 Children under five suffering from moderate acute malnutrition 
4069 PLW suffering from moderate acute malnutrition
3793 caregivers/ mothers of children and PLW with MAM
Targeted Supplementary Feeding Programme: Ethiopia Interim Country Strategic Plan 2019-2020 The Targeted Supplementary Feeding Programme addresses the needs of moderately malnourished children 6- 59 months and acutely malnourished pregnant and lactating women. This project will provide nutritional assistance to internally displaced persons (IDPs) in East and West Wollega zones of the Oromia Region and the Kemashi zone in Benishangul Gumuz Region.