devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Child Protection training for CAFOD staff and Partners Mujaddidun is CAFOD’s current National NGO partner for implementation of education projects in 8 schools in the region of Khartoum. In the past year this partnership was mostly focused around infrastructure development for improved enrollment, retention and quality of education. Plans for the next period will involve lots of work with PTA, Friends of the school and Teachers for better quality improvement.   With this in mind, Mujaddidun approached CAFOD asking for some help in developing their child protection expertise. CAFOD decided to expand this for all implementing partners both Mujaddidun in Khartoum state and SIDO in North Kordofan state in addition to participants from the diocese. This training will help our partners to mainstream child protection in all programmes.

CAFOD conducted child protection assessment within target
partners Mujaddidun and SIDO and consulted them on their needs and gaps to be
filled by the training. Therefore, CAFOD Sudan is seeking the support of child
protection adviser in the following:

1.Mapping of child protection stakeholders
2.Mapping CP issues
3.Identify knowledge/practice and gaps in CAFOD and among partners with regards to CP
4.Initial training and provision of basic tools on CP for CAFOD and agreed partners
5.Work With CAFOD and partners on a mainstreaming road-map
6.Work Out role of partners, the schools and other stakeholders in CP
Awareness raising activities in the Isle of Man Inform people, mainly the Catholic community, on the work of CAFOD and in particular the Sudan WASH project funded by the Isle of Man Government in Sudan (Sep 2021 - August 2023), and to encourage support for such future projects with their feedback to the Isle of Man government. Also increasing engagement of Catholic population in work of CAFOD, and equipping existing and potential volunteers to work for CAFOD.
Kosti school WASH project Population in White Nile is classified as one of the most vulnerable communities in Sudan, The target school doesn’t have any WASH facilities this water shortage poses the health of students at greater public health risks and make another public health issues to their families due to unhygienic practice they do at their schools therefore, the water in the schools is important for anal cleansing, hand washing and drinking, The project aims to improve sanitation as well as facilitate improved knowledge and practice on personal hygiene and water usage, The proposed project will target 555 girls in Elhasania school with construction of 6 drop-hole toilets to improve the access to sanitation services this will prevent the children from doing open defecation and reduces the flies around the school the latrine will be built using VIP school latrines design with close coordination and collaboration with ministry of health and HAC. Other key intervention is connecting the school with the main water supply network in Kosti to enable the school have water available and they don’t have spent any more money in water once the water is available in the school children can use after using the latrines, before eating and for other person hygiene needs. These activities will be accompanied by hygiene promotion improve the awareness of the children 30 pupils will be trained in hygiene promotion and environmental awareness health club will be established to demonstrate the hygiene awareness amongst the pupils the club will have a weekly program supervised by a trained teacher with close monitoring from SIDO public health officer.
Provision of lifesaving, GBViE multi-service assistance to Ethiopian Refugees in East Sudan 2022-24 D&P, in partnership with CAFOD and NCA, proposes to provide emergency protection assistance to 12,500 Ethiopian women, men and children in Tunaydbah Refugee Settlement. A comprehensive package of services will be provided to at-risk refugees and GBV survivors in NCA’s Women and Girls Safe Space and Community Centre, including psychological support and referrals, life skills and recreational activities, and cash assistance. In addition, the project will focus on preventing GBV and other protection risks in the community through outreach activities and awareness raising campaigns as well as through protection-focused multi-sector services such as the provision of energy kits (fuel efficient cooking stoves and portable solar lights) and essential hygiene and sanitation products (including menstrual hygiene). The two-year implementation period will allow to build self-sufficiency and resilience among the target community, especially of women and girls, and to reach sustainable changes by addressing structural inequalities, injustices, and barriers (including GBV-related rights and entitlements). 
It is expected that 12,500 refugees will benefit from multiple services under this project, including 8,401 (80%F/ 20%M) who will benefit directly from protection services over two years. This represents 75% of all females and 25% of all males in the camp.
Operational support for Building on the experience and evidence of Taadoud I Taadoud II is implemented through a consortium approach by, CRS, CAFOD, World Vision, UMCOR, OXFAM- America and NCA. The project is implemented in the 5 Darfur region with CRS as lead.

Training on agricultural techniques improved farmer knowledge and skills and production. Regular training on essential nutrition actions increased knowledge retention that improved adoption of health, nutrition and hygiene practices among caregivers (with children under 5) and increased dietary diversification. Community resilience: One of the key outcome indicators that directly contributed to the measurement of resilience ‘the absorptive capacity of communities’ which reached 77.6% in 2017 from 66.8% in 2016 and a baseline of 51% in 2014

During Taadoud I, the DRR approach through of CAGs aimed at representing many diverse sub-populations of the Community. By use of Hazard, Vulnerability and Capacity Analysis (HVCA) communities have identified common themes such as the impact of everyday disasters on lives, livelihoods and assets, the disproportionate impact on poor and marginalised people, the underlying causes of vulnerability (physical, social, economic, environmental), the right to information on risks and risk reduction measures, the need for inclusion in decision-making processes.  Communities developed Community Action Plans (CAPs) and implemented the CAPs to address communities needs with disaster reduction approach on basic services, animal health services and agriculture.

Lessons learned: Darfur context of instability and profound structural change to the livelihood systems, households/ communities would not be resilient to future shocks without external support that would build their overall capacity to mitigate, prepare for and cope with future shocks or stresses. Therefore, phase II will continue to build on these experiences.  CAFOD will continue to provide pivotal role in capacity strengthening process on HVCA and integration of DRR work.
South Kordofan consortium - WASH project The South Kordofan IDP Protection-Centered Pilot Consortium seeks funds from SHF to provide a coordinated, multi-sectoral response to the IDPs, South Sudanese refugees and host communities in Abu Jebaha, Rashad and Alabasiya of South Kordofan State. Global Aid Hand (consortium lead), Almanar, AORD, ASSIST, CAFOD, CIS, and Lebena will work together to address critical gaps in the three localities. Among the partners, Global AID Hand (GAH) was selected to lead the consortium given its strong presence in South Kordofan and protection focus. These national and international organizations came together multiple times to design this response. Through a multi-sectoral and integrated approach, coordination with relevant humanitarian actors, local communities and local government, and bringing together different parts of the social protection/resilience systems, the consortium believes it will increase impact and enhance return on investment (VFM). 

Global AID Hand will be the lead to implement and mainstream protection. The project will address child protection (such as child labor, child marriage, school drop-out), GBV and general protection needs so as to reduce the impact of conflict and displacement. The project will respond specifically to women, men, girls and boys, the elderly and people with special needs. The response will provide Quick Impact interventions and will establish and reinforce Community Based Protection Committees (CBPCs). The response provide community mobilization awareness raising events including social and awareness modules, networks and forums to support community based child protection, provide emergency child protection lifesaving interventions and emergency kits, support GBV referral mechanisms. All programs will address gender equality and the prevention of protection risks faced by IDPs, with protection at the core of the response to be mainstreamed across different sectors.

AORD and CAFOD will implement WASH. Between the two the three localities will be covered. Improvement in WASH services has a direct correlation to better protection for households. When children are not required to walk long distances to fetch water, GBV is reduced, will have a chance to stay in school and will have time to play. Reduction in water borne diseases impacts the health of children and IDPs in general. The project will scale up water supply and sanitation facilities mainly latrines, showers and hygiene promotion.
CAFOD Contribution toward UNCHR supported WASH project in White Nile state This project is designed to meet WASH needs for the South Sudanese refugees in White Nile state in Elsalam and Eljabalain localities, in collaboration with MOH, SRC, WES, UNHCR UNICEF and HAC. All activities in this response are within the Sudan Refugee response plan and the WASH strategy which is under development. The design of this project has also considered the JAM recommendations, JAM is conducted in late November 2016 in all refugee’s sites in WN by different agencies CAFOD has also been involved in the exercise. The project cost are meant to cater for admin cost for SDN079 under UNHCR contract.
Gift in kind to Mujaddidun Gifts in kind in the form of stationery items amounting to £8,337.16 passed on to Mujaddidun
Improving food security for vulnerable IDPs, Returnees and Host Communities in South Kordofan State South Kordofan is historically known to be a surplus-cereal-production area. Agriculture and livestock herding are the main livelihood activities of the population. Conflict has severely affected agriculture, livestock and other social services, resulting in overall destruction and disruption of people’s livelihoods leaving them with no or very little means of survival. 
This project aims at assisting the vulnerable war-affected households of IDPs, returnees and poor host communities with agricultural inputs and livestock services to enable them to restore their farming activities and produce their own food during the coming season and protect their livestock against major epidemic diseases. 
The project has two approvals; Cycle one was running between 04/11/2018 - 30/10/2019 with an extension of 3 months. Cycle 2 approval will cover project intervention from March 2020 to 31 August 2020. This intervention  will  cover gaps that were not covered in year 2019-2020 interventions mainly construction of 5 class rooms , provision of seating units for 5 class and support establishment of 2 saving and loan groups .
The project main goal is to improve livelihood and food security for the IDPs, Returnees and vulnerable host communities in Abu-karshola and Algoz localities/South Kordofan State(SKS). 
There are a number of outcomes this project seeks to achieve;
1.Food security and living status of the targeted communities are improved
2.1000 pastoralist families have access to livestock veterinary services
3.The family income of 60 targeted women and men is increased, and their living status improved. 
4.Women, men and children in Aloz locality- Debibat and Kurure villages minimize exposure to disaster risks through adaptation of appropriate disaster preparedness and climate adaptation measures.
5.School aged children in Abkarshola have improved access to formal education
The project targets to reach out to 1000 HHs in 9 villages
Narus – Kuron road improvement at Naiteki and Naparalang in East Kapoeta County- Eastern Equatoria S The project aims at improving an estimated 4 Kms of road sites at Naiteki and Naparalang along Narus – Kuron road which is badly damaged to avoid having the community cut off and destabilising movement during the rainy season that is about to begin. The project is being implemented by Holy Trinity Peace Village one of the diocesan charities in Torit endeavouring to improve livelihoods in the community and enhance peace opportunities in the communities. The project will be overseen by the diocesan development office.
Responding to South Sudanese Refugees’ sanitation and hygiene needs in White Nile Responding to South Sudanese Refugees’ sanitation and hygiene needs in White Nile’ is a twelve-month project, supported by UNHCR, intended to address sanitation and hygiene gaps/needs of about 179,262  South Sudanese refugees in the nine camps (Alagaya, Al Jameya, Dabat Bosin, Khor Al Warel, Um Sangor, Al Redis I, Al Redis II, Jouri, and Al Kashafa), located in El Salam and El Jabalian localities in White Nile state. The project is anchored within the 2020-2021 Regional Refugee Response Plan  (RRRP), Sudan Country Refugee Response Plan (CRP), UNHCR Sudan and WASH sector 2021 priorities. The processes of project implementation will incorporate efforts and inputs of CAFOD`s implementing partner (ADD), Ministry of Health (MoH), Commissioner for Refugees (COR), Water Environmental Sanitation Project (WES), UNHCR, UNICEF, WASH partners, and Humanitarian Aid Commission (HAC). Project design is informed by WASH sector strategies and recommendations, and 2020 regular surveys on status of access to WASH services by UNHCR in the camps, camp reports by CAFOD and consultation processes involving UNHCR and refugees. 
The Key activities are: 
Construction of 138 shared family latrines (one latrine for average of four families); Rehabilitation of 43 existing latrines including provision and installation of new door to have them maintained and functional; Rehabilitation of 200 existing latrines including minor repair/lock device to have them maintained and functional; Desludging of 620 existing communal latrines; Undertake monthly garbage collection and disposal campaign (108 campaigns during the period) one campaign every month in each camp; Undertake hygiene awareness on daily bases through; home visits; mass talk, community sensitization and mobilization; Support   schools to undertake voluntary hygiene activities such as hand-washing demos.
Provision of settlement NFIs and emergency sanitation to flood-affected host community populations i The objective of the project is to provide settlement Non-Food Items as well as to provide emergency shared latrines  and organize community awareness activities on water-borne diseases to 2000 flood affected vulnerable host community households in Al Jabalain locality, White Nile state to save their lives and restore their dignity, 
CAFOD, in partnership with Global Aid Hand (as the local co-implementing agency) and in coordination with Shelter and NFIs sector lead (both at Kosti and Khartoum levels), other actors and the affected population, will respond to the settlement NFI needs of 2,000 flood affected host community households in Al Jabalain locality, White Nile State, by providing them with settlement Non-Food Items. The settlement Non-Food Items to be provided to the selected beneficiaries will be 
•	2 Jerry-can (20-litres capacity), 2 blankets, 2 plastic sheets, 2 sleeping mats, 1 ibrik and 1 set of HH utensils. 
•	And provision of hand-washing soaps for personal hygiene
UNHCR support to SS refugees in WN This project is designed to meet WASH needs for the South Sudanese refugees in White Nile state in Elsalam and Eljabalain localities, in collaboration with MOH, SRC, WES, UNHCR UNICEF and HAC. All activities in this response are within the Sudan Refugee response plan and the WASH strategy which is under development. The design of this project has also considered the JAM recommendations, JAM is conducted in late November 2016 in all refugee’s sites in WN by different agencies CAFOD has also been involved in the exercise.
Emergency response to population affected by floods in Maban County. This project responds to the humanitarian needs among the population affected by flash floods in Bunj centre of Maban County in Upper Nile. 
The focus of the project is to distribute water treatment tablets to households so that they can have access to safe water, distribute non-food items, repair boreholes and supply essential medicine to the population in Bunj County. The project will be implemented by CAFOD together with Sudanaid staff based in Maban County. 
The water treatment tablets and majority of the NFIs would be provided by UNICEF, whereas CAFOD will purchase medicine and transport the, to Maban County. In addition, CAFOD will provide some first line non-food items mainly the impregnated mosquito-nets, and plastic sheeting to provide temporary shelter to the households who lost their huts. The water purification tablets will target all households affected by floods. The mosquito-nets and plastic sheeting will be distributed to vulnerable groups such as female headed households, pregnant women or those with children under the age of 5 and disabled household heads. The medicine will be given to the health unit in Jamam so that the population will have proper treatment.  CAFOD and Sudanaid will also increase the number of hygiene sessions among the affected population. 
CAFOD and Sudanaid are part of an emergency response team formed in Maban County. The team consists of Medair, Relief International, and Serving in Mission, the South Sudan Relief and Rehabilitation Commission (SSRRC) and UN agencies. The team has been monitoring the floods situation in Maban since early September when 311 households were affected until recent assessment which reported that about 7500 households are affected and need urgent support. The main needs identified are water and sanitation, health and food. World Food Programme will provide food for distribution.UNICEF will provide water purification tablets and NFIs for distribution and CAFOD together with Sudanaid will take the lead in this sector because of their previous involvement in water and sanitation and NFIs distribution. 
The project will demonstrate international humanitarian community’s solidarity to the recently resettled population of Maban especially at this critical moment when the returning population is finding itself in areas with very limited basic services.  Some of the returnees are reported to have returned to their pervious areas of refugee or displacement because of lack of infrastructure and services in their areas of origin.
Emergency food security and livelihood support for IDPs and host comunities in Aloz locality This project aims to improve food security and livelihoods recovery for the Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) and host communities in 4 villages in Algoz locality, South Kordofan. The focus of the project is on increasing food productivity  as well as improving animals condition for targeted people and communities. This will be done through:
1. Provision of agricultural inputs and services (seeds, equipment and training) for 1500 farmers.
2. Improvement of livestock quality for 1000 households, through vaccination campaigns.
3. Conducting refresher training for10 Community Animal Health Workers-the CAHWs
4. Providing livestock (goats) to 5 most vulnerable families. 
The project will be implemented for 12 months. CAFOD will be working with a National Partner SIDO. The project funding is through Sudan Humanitarian Funds (SHF), with collaboration of other six  NGOs each working in different localities.
Improve WASH services in schools- Khartoum State Poor WASH services in schools lead to increase number of school dropout especially among the girls. 
This situation has urged CAFOD organization to conduct WASH in school ( Wins)  assessment for eleven basic schools  in rural area in Karrari , Umbada , and Sharg Elnile localities at Khartoum state. The objective of the assessment was to identify the WASH situation and to identify areas of  intervention aiming  to improve WASH services in rural schools. The assessment discovered that all assessed schools have poor hygiene practices, lack of solid waste management, have access to sanitation but insufficient compare to the number of students while 50 percent do not have access to safe drinking water. Also discovered the design of existing WASH facilities in these schools did not consider the students with disabilities. 
Project output include:
Out put 1:Improvement of sanitation and hygiene practices in rural basic schools.
Activity 1.1. Construction of 12 drop holes’ latrine in 3 schools (4 drop holes in each school)
Activity 1.2. Construction of Hand washing facilities in 8 schools
Activity 1.3. Rehabilitation of 6 schools’ latrines. 
Activity 1.4. Construction of  Incinerator  in 11 schools
Activity 1.5. Provide cleaning tools , cups , Ibrig for toilet  for 11 schools.
Activity 1.6. Establishment  of schools clubs and enhance hygiene practices among students through drama , leaflets ,  cinema , songs  in 11 schools
2- Out put 2:Increase access to safe water supply to basic schools in rural area .
Activity 2.1 Drilled and installed
Operational costs for COVID-19 Economic Recovery and Emergency Delivery (CovERED) in North Darfur While COVID-19 is principally a public health emergency, the pandemic will have a significant socio-economic impact on the people of Sudan. Modelling by the Centre for Disease Dynamics, Economics and Policy estimates that between 40,000 to 60,000 people will develop a severe infection as a result of COVID-19 in Sudan with much dependent on the movement restriction approaches adopted by the Government.  Pre-COVID-19, Sudan already faced a highly complex socio-political environment. This includes new and protracted displacement of large parts of the population, regional insecurity and high levels of chronic malnutrition and food insecurity nationwide. CAFOD is participating in consortium led by CRS to respond to the COVID-19 in ND with support of funds from FFP
The project Goal is: Vulnerable urban communities in Darfur survive with dignity, restore their lives and communities in the face of COVID-19
Strategic Objectives:
1.Strategic Objective 1: Mitigate health impacts of COVID-19
Intermediate Result 1.1: Communities in Darfur adopt preventative behaviors to protect themselves and others from COVID-19
2.Strategic Objective 2: COVID-19 affected households have met their basic food and hygiene needs.
Intermediate Result 2.1: People living in urban areas of Darfur meet their food and other essential needs throughout the lean season
Cross-cutting priorities:
 Safe and dignified programming approaches: will ensure equitable access, especially for the most vulnerable and at-risk groups; accountability to the people we serve; support of self-protection capacities; and Do No Harm principles.  
 Partnership with local and national actors: will leverage vast, long-standing relationships with government institutions, local organizations and civil society networks to heighten reach and scale.