devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Protection and Provision of livelihood asset through crop kits, Fishing kits and vegetable kits to the most vulnerable agro-pastoralist communities in Upper Nile State Fashoda County. This project is designed to effectively contribute to the protection and rehabilitation of livelihoods of the most vulnerable and affected population in Fashoda County, Upper Nile State. The project is a four month project targeting 3500 HH of vulnerable IDPs, returnees, refugees, and host communities designed to make use of the windows of opportunity for targeted population that missed the cropping season either due to conflict or no access to humanitarian assistance. Of these 3500HH,  2000 will receive fishing kits : 1100 male headed HH, 250 female Headed HH, 500Boy child Headed 150 Girl child Headed HH 1500 will receive vegetable kits  of whom 200 are male Headed HH, 1000 female headed, 100 boy child headed HH and 200 girl child headed HHand all the 3500 HH will receive crop kits of whom 1500 HH are male headed, 1200 are female headed HH, 300 HH are boy child headed and 500 are girl child headed HH. It is very much consistent with the FSL allocation both in terms of the Priority, Geographical scope, and the seasonality of the activities. The major livelihood activities in the selected area for response is support for vegetable and fish production. 
A total of 21,000 vulnerable individuals will be targeted and selected from the targeted areas. These will include men : 9000 crop kits, 6600 fishing kits and 1200 vegetable kits., women: 7200 crop kits,1500 fishing kits and 6000vegetable kits. boys  1800 crop kits, 3000 fishing kits and 600 vegetable kits whereas  girls 3000 crop kits, 900 fishing kits and 1200 vegetable kits.selected from the IDP, returnees, refugees, pastoralists and host population. The targeting will be done with gender lens and consideration of incorporation of Accountability to affected population. The program implementation will ensure that Do No Harm principle is adhered to as transparency and accountability to the affected population is placed right at the center of beneficiary targeting and provision of support. RuCAPD extensive presence and history in Upper Nile coupled with an in-depth understanding of the community conflict dynamics and tailored approaches to specific communities will mitigate risk and reduce any potential negative impacts of the project and any protection issues.
The project will receive pipeline supplies from FAO whilst the requested funding from CHF will be used to provide front line services. The project will use direct distribution to the targeted groups through a transparent process of identification and distribution. In case of security hitches, RUCAPD has extensive network of how to reach the targeted beneficiaries.
Scaling up provision of safe water, sanitation and Hygiene promotion needs to conflict affected population of Leer County and Payams of Mayendit north County, Southern Unity state Scaling up provision of safe drinking Water, Hygiene and Sanitation needs of vulnerable and war disaster affected population of Leer and Mayendit counties in Unity State is paramount due to the fact that the population using water points are more than the standard required because the water points are few. The overuse contributes to breakdown of the pumps and reduction in water availability. Due to the fact that the current water supply situation is below standards in quality and quantity of 500 people (women, men, boys and girls) per borehole and approximately 1,350 people (women, men, boys and girls) served by one hand pump, resulting in a limited amount of boreholes and water supply schemes which also results in overuse, which contributes to breakdown of the pumps and reduction in safe water availability. This leads not only to low water consumption (under 10 L/person/day) but also increases the burden of women and girls caretakers who solely walk for long distances fetching water exposing them to some forms of GBV namely abduction of young girls and boys, forceful marriages, killing and rape of young girls. Due to the fact that houses and sketchy sanitation infrastructures were destroyed within the communities by the recent conflict, the current hygiene and sanitation structures merely exist exposing the residents to open defecation posing an extreme public health problem especially water borne diseases e.g. diarrhoea and cholera. The project aims to rehabilitate 20 non-functioning boreholes in several Payams of Leer and Mayendit Counties so that the population can access water at an average of 950 people (women, men, boys and girls) per borehole which is still below the standard quality requirement but is far better than the current average usage of 1,350 per borehole as reported by recent RRM missions and UNIDO WASH field reports. The recent fights has forced the populations to move to the islands with very limited WASH infrastructure resulting to increased open defecation, use of unsafe swamp and river waters. A total of 16,000 people (women, men, boys and girls) will benefit through provision of access to safe water by rehabilitation and repair of 20 boreholes, and constructions of 2 new hands dug wells and improve sanitation through hygiene promotion. There is a need for maintenance of hygienic conditions and hygiene promotion through services of human waste management, improved facilitation of family latrines construction that are secure and private, water facilities, and domestic waste disposal, hygiene promotion campaigns to raise awareness on water-related health/hygiene issues, especially to raise awareness on safe drinking water and cholera prevention.
Enhancing Livelihoods Protection by Scaling up Access to Productive Assets for  Drought Affected and Vulnerable Community of Aweil East (AE), Northern Bahr el Ghazal (NBeG) state Through the SSHF 2018 funding, IRC will provide immediate and short term lifesaving support to the most food insecure and severely vulnerable households classified as IPC phase 3 in Aweil East, Northern Bahr el Ghazal.

Through input distribution, 13,000 (8,450F) most vulnerable households (700 IDP households in Kwajok, 12,300 host community households) will receive critical emergency productive inputs. 
Towards the onset of planting season of May/June, the IRC will distribute main season staple seeds and tools to 13,000 selected vulnerable households 5, 550 HHs of whom will also receive fishing kits (immediate support) to enhance access to fish products while 7,450 HHs will also receive vegetable seeds in order to enhance access to short term (3- 4 weeks) vegetables for consumption. Households will be able to utilize planting seeds to farm and produce seasonal staple crop foods to supplement household resilience and improve the ability to cope with lean season shocks associated with drought and hunger. IRC will set up technological demonstration gardens on best agronomic practices at strategic payam locations targeting crop seeds provided. Community Based Facilitators (CBFs) attached to these demonstrations will receive hands on capacity building and in turn train the rest of the beneficiaries at the demonstration sites.

IRC will ensure participatory beneficiary selection and verification through community elders and leaders upon agreeing on a vulnerability profile that best fits the context of the communities. Emphasis will be placed on groups of persons with special needs (PSN) including women headed households, elderly, girls and boys in order to ensure equal opportunity and access to emergency agricultural inputs for recovery and survival of most vulnerable households. 
IRC is currently in Aweil East implementing Health and Nutrition programs. This FSL program will be integrated into the existing program and ensure households facing acute malnutrition including mothers are registered for support. Food preparation and nutrition related sensitization sessions will be organized targeting most affected households with support from the IRC nutrition program.
Provide integrated lifesaving nutrition intervention for IDPs and host communities in Wau county This project shall provide management for severe acute (SAM) and moderately acute (MAM) malnutrition and behavior change communication on maternal, infant and young child nutrition (MIYCN) in Wau County.  The target beneficiaries are children aged 6 – 59 months, pregnant and lactating women, women and care takers of children 0 – 23 months for nutrition education in internally displaced camps and host communities.
AFOD will adopt matrix strategy for this nutrition response such as establishment of static and mobile OTP and TSFP site, expanded criteria, capacity building, and integration of services and preposition of supplies for desired treatment outcome. Key stake holders will be engaged in implementation, monitoring and evaluation of the project including establishment of feedback mechanism and complain desk.
The services will be delivered in Wau North and Wau South Payams in the IDP collective sites such as high Masna, Lokoloko, Cathedral, St. Josephs and Nazereth. Outreach services will be provided and identified cases will be referred to the nearest OTP and TSFP sites treatment and nutrition information.
Emergency provision of integrated health services and mobile health interventions to vulnerable populations in Pibor County. Pibor county in Jongolei state remains one of the counties with the lowest access to life saving health services. This has been contributed largely by on the ongoing conflict in South Sudan and also the humanitarian access impediments in the county. During rain season, floods cuts of most of the places making it impossible for humanitarian actors to access the affected populations. this therefore increases the disease burden to the vulnerable communities. The available health facilities are non functional and lack the basic medical supplies to support delivery of health services. This has caused increased mortality and morbidity rates in this county. Cases of malnutrition are very high with GAM rates of up to 21%. MCH services are not available and immunization coverage remains very low due to lack of routine immunization services. Infection prevention strategies are not well implemented as most of the vulnerable populations are not aware of the ways of infection prevention and disease control. This has therefore increased the disease burden in this county and calls for urgent intervention. This project therefore wishes to address this by providing basic health services to the most vulnerable and affected populations in this county. The project will achieve this by conducting 6 mobile clinics in Pibor county and also support one PHCU to serve a target population of 12333 affected and vulnerable populations. This will ensure that there curative consultations and treatment of common childhood infections. The project will also provide Vitamin A supplementation  to children under five years and pregnant and lactating mothers. ANC  and PNC services will be given and a lot of community mobilization to create awareness on disease prevention and control will be done. The mobile clinics will ensure that immunization coverage increases and referral of the serious cases to the next level of health care will be done to improve health care delivery and reduce mortality rates caused by late seeking of health care. Active surveillance of vaccine preventable illnesses and other notifiable diseases will be done to ensure that prevention measures are put in to place to curb the spread of diseases. There will be consultations with the government and other stakeholders to ensure smooth running of the project and capacity build the government staff to ensure sustainability of this project. IDSR reports will timely been sent to the relevant authorities to ensure timely planning of health interventions in order to reduce disease morbidity and mortality. Screening and referral  to OTP or Stabilization centers of malnutrition cases will be done in order to reduce cases of malnutrition in the county therefore significantly reducing the GAM rates. The project will train health workers on infection control to ensure that they they have the knowledge on how to prevent and control spread of preventable diseases. CRADA will ensure timely reporting to the ministry, health cluster and to FTS for proper accountability.
Provision of Emergency school meals to affected IDPs and host communities’ vulnerable girls and boys in Unity (Koch, Guit) and Jonglei State (Fangak). Crisis affected girls and boys (3-18 years) have access to safe, protective and inclusive learning environments including protective services and referral pathways through schools:

World Relief has set out to achieve the following objectives from the humanitarian interventions in the affected communities through emergency school meals for the improved learning opportunities, including access to safe, protective, inclusive and quality education, recreation, life-skills messages and psycho-social support activities to children in Koch, Guit (Unity State) and Fangak County (Jonglei State).

The planned intervention aims at providing not only the emergency school meals and transfer of food resources to entire families that is conditional upon school enrollment and regular attendance of children and building the capacities of education actors (teachers) and communities (PTA) in protecting the rights of children for education in this humanitarian crisis. Thus the project will also provide safe, inclusive and protective learning spaces, environmentally friendly and local building materials will be used where possible, to minimize environmental impact) with gender segregated WASH facilities and teaching and recreational materials. Additionally, supporting recruited EiE volunteer teachers through incentives, according to recent national and cluster guidelines and standards. The project will give special attention to girls’ education as their enrollment rate is very low and the dropout rate is very high in the country. This vulnerable segment of the society will be primary targets of the project as they are victims of harmful traditional and cultural practices.
Increasing access and strengthening capacities of primary health care (PHC) to provide emergency lifesaving health care services in Pibor County through the provision of 4 mobile units and 2 PHCUs, Jonglei State The aim of the Project is to increase access and also strengthen the capacity of PHC to provide lifesaving health services to 12,886 vulnerable IDPs in Pibor County.
SSHF SA2 will funds LiveWell with 100,000$ to support 4 mobile clinics and 2 PHCUs (2 mobile clinics in Lekuangole, 2 mobile clinics in Gumuruk, and other 2 PHCUs in Pibor  at Tangajon PHCU and Tennet which are 2 hours on foots from Pibor town
Of 12,886 IDPs/host population, 3,085 people from Lekuangole, 6,500 people from Pibor, 3,301 people from Gumuruk. The targeted population data will be disaggregated based on gender and age-group 2,363 men, 2,809 women, 3,832 boys and 3,882 girls.
IRNA assessment in Pibor verified 17,000 IDPs from Pibor county’s payam of Lokoromach, Lekuangole center, Gei and Mapoz bomas (IRNA report, 14 April 2018). According to the assessment, the IDPs lives with host communities in rural setting with limited health services, poor WASH practices, food, water and shelter shortages.
Management of moderate acute malnutrition among children aged 6-59 months in selected counties of Unity, Jonglei and Western Bahr el Ghazal through the Rapid Response Mechanism Very high levels of acute malnutrition remain prevalent in many parts of South Sudan particularly in Unity (Leer, Mayendit), Jongeli (Ayod, Pigi, Nyirol and Uror) and Western Bahr el Ghazal (Wau). This is mainly attributed to widespread fighting, displacement and poor access to health services, extremely poor diet (in terms of both quality and quantity), low coverage of sanitation facilities and deplorable hygiene practices. Integrated Rapid Response Mechanism (IRRM) is conducted in locations prioritized according to Integrated Food Security Phase Classification (IPC), with limited coverage of health and nutrition services and which are hardly accessible to humanitarian agencies. Since 2014, WFP has collaborated with UNICEF and other agencies to deliver urgent food and nutrition assistance to the most vulnerable households in the conflict affected areas of South Sudan through IRRM. IRRM has therefore significantly contributed to reduction of mortality and prevented famine in various counties. The requested funding will support continued life-saving nutrition service delivery through IRRM for prevention and treatment of moderate acute malnutrition among 11,340 children aged 6-59 months. Both blanket supplementary feeding (BSFP) and treatment services for moderate acute malnutrition will be implemented in targeted counties. Moderately malnourished children aged 6-59 months will be identified through screening using MUAC tapes. The project will contribute towards Strategic Objectives 1, 2 and 3 of the Nutrition Cluster.
To support and improve health status of  Internally displaced person in Bor and Duk Counties of Jonglei state This project seeks to meet the emergency and Primary health care needs of Internally displaced persons from conflict-affected areas in Bor and Duk cpounties of Jonglei state. We are seeking to meet significant gaps with a target of 24.286 beneficiaries in Both counties. knowing the most urgent need are saving lives, through health, WASH. food and security. this project focuses on live saving intervention and alleviate suffering, protecting the right and dignity of the vulnerable people and the IDPs through provision of effective and Equitable basic health care with awareness and prevention components and Emergency health services to support the continuation of the current ongoing health services in Duk and start serving the affected population of Bor county.
The primary Health care and Emergency services will include out-patient, inpatient, outreach services, ANC, EPI,Nutrition screening, community awareness amp prevention and outbreak respond. a key element , also will be a training and supportive supervision in both counties.
Emergency Livelihood support to food insecure and displaced households in Gogrial East, Warrap State South Sudan, the youngest sovereign nation after gaining independence in 2011, has experienced widespread conflict post-independence. By the end of 2017, it had returned to top position on the annual Fragile States Index (FSI). The conflicts originating from Juba, the capital city in 2013, have since spread to other States, with Upper Nile, Jonglei and Unity States being the most affected. 2016 and 2017 saw more armed conflicts resulting to displacement of populations in previously stable areas, including the Greater Bhar el Ghazal region. Protracted conflict continues to severely limit food access and availability for many as livelihoods remain inaccessible, market functioning is severely disrupted, and the delivery of essential humanitarian assistance is restricted.

The proposed project will provide Agricultural support to 4,345 households affected by crisis in Gogrial East County, Warrap state, by increasing their Agricultural production and productivity hence strengthening their capacity to produce enough food for household consumption and help them evade future shocks. This proposed project will be implemented by World VIsion South Sudan with the support of World Vision Taiwan. The support will be delivered through provision of main crop kits to food insecure and displaced households and with an additional input of either vegetable or fishing kits depending on the suitability of the additional inputs to specific locations. This proposed project will target 26,070 beneficiaries (approximately 4,345 households), comprising of 9,384 men, 10,170 women and 6,516 children affected by the conflict. 

The Quality Assurance Unit within WVSS will carry out Post Distribution Monitoring (PDM) to determine among other issues, the level of satisfaction and usage of the agricultural inputs distributed. This will complement the Onsite Distribution Monitoring (OSDM) exercise that WVSS deploys at various stages of the response cycle. Through all the cycle of the project implementations (assessment, verification, registration, distribution and PDMs) WVSS will ensure that accountability to the affected populations is visible at all levels. All relevant project information will be shared with the affected populations. They will also be part of the project from inception to ensure they have an understanding of the project objective, goal, criteria, and the feedback mechanisms as well as share any concerns they might have. This will ensure that quality humanitarian assistance is given to the targeted affected populations. WVSS, through its internal capacity, will seek to mainstream the protection and GBV through this project to mitigate any risk that may arise to the target beneficiaries as a result of this project.
Emergency lifesaving clinical HealthCare service packages (as stipulated in the health cluster strategy) provision and Disease Surveillance for conflict affected and displaced populations in Malakal, Wau, and Juba PoC. International Medical Corps (IMC) is a US-registered independent affiliate organization of International Medical Corps UK (IMC UK), with which IMC UK shares the same name and charitable objectives and mission. IMC UK and IMC work together to deliver assistance programs in an accountable and effective manner in pursuit of their commonly-held charitable objectives. IMC UK will engage IMC to implement its programmes in the field, with IMC UK oversight, according to the terms and conditions of any agreement that results from this proposal and the terms of the parties’ administrative service agreement. IMC maintains a branch office in Croatia, IMC Split that provides administrative and operational support to IMC UK and to the programmes on the ground, including but not limited to financial management, procurement management/international procurements, and logistics.

Over 20 years of operations in South Sudan, International Medical Corps has accrued a wide range of knowledge and understanding of the local context. Operations in all of South Sudan’s former 10 states over that 20-year period have allowed the organization to generate key operational environment awareness. In addition to vital health service delivery, International Medical Corps plays a vital role in building the local capacity of health care workers. 

Under this project, IMC will continue to ensure Integrated Health Care services, including primary health care and comprehensive reproductive health service, are strengthened and available to vulnerable populations, referral system is reinforced and rape victims have access to CMR and psychological first aid and that epidemic-prone diseases are detected on time and responded to immediately in Juba PoC, Wau PoC, Malakal PoC and their catchment areas.

Beside the health program, IMC currently operates GBV prevention and response program in Malakal, and Wau, funded by DFID, which will complement the proposed intervention specifically addressing CMR.
 
Following the IASC Gender in Emergencies guideline, IMC streamlines gender principles in all services. Gender equality and equity issues are being addressed in ongoing project activities.