devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Increase access to safe and adequate water supply, proper sanitation and improvement of hygiene behavior of IDPs and the Host Communities in Nasir County The proposed Six months project will be implemented in Nasir County of Upper Nile State targeting 8663 direct beneficiaries and 2000 indirect beneficiaries affected by the crisis due to fighting and presently the communities are very poor culminating into problems of unsafe water, poor hygiene and sanitation. UNKEA intends to provide WASH inputs to IDPs and host community including disabled, women headed households and gender based violence (GBV) survivors and Malnourished in Nasir County Upper Nile State and implementing technical guidance training to vulnerable communities.For the past 15 years, UNKEA has been implementing WASH activities in Nasir County and this project will be implemented in  Maker, Jikmir, Kutrengke and Mading Payam of Nasir County, upper Nile State, .

UNKEA will carry out the following activities mobilization and sensitization of community through dialogue in the project area to create awareness of what project activities to be implemented, time frame and importance of the project to the community, identification and registration of beneficiaries, The community where this project will be implemented will be identified through consultation with the local authorities and other stake holders on ground on the most vulnerable groups (IDPS, Women headed Household, child headed household, disabled, gender based violence (GBV) survivors, Malnourished  and chronically sick) who will be prioritized in the selection process.

At the end of the project, UNKEA would have achieved, 

 5 pump mechanics given refresher training on hand pump maintenance
40 water management committee trained
 Repaired and rehabilitated 8 boreholes
 organized and conducted participatory hygiene promotion, and conducted training for 30 community hygiene promoters
 Supply and distribution of hand washing facilities (Target 60 buckets with taps with hygiene messages)
 Community mobilization and sensitization on good hygiene practices through a participatory approach through health education in health facilities, churches and markets on good behavior changes (Target 6)
 20 pit latrines segregated by male and female constructed and dug 16 rubbish pit for solid waste generated in schools, health facility and market 
 1 of midterm project assessment conducted.
. Distributed MHM to 750 women and girls and hygiene kits to 1000 households of vulnerable group
. Conducted an inception workshop with community leaders
Provision of S-NFI pipeline supplies to Cluster partners, and NFI assistance for beneficiaries in South Sudan IOM co-leads the Shelter and Non-Food Items (S-NFI) Cluster and manages 100 per cent of the core common pipeline. This project is focused on procurement, transportation and prepositioning of shelter and Non-Food Items (NFIs) materials for the common pipeline in South Sudan. IOM is responsible for procurement, transport and prepositioning of pipeline stocks. Partners are responsible for assessment and distribution of these supplies. The project will enable IOM to procure 14,875 NFI kits and 2,625 shelter reinforcement kits. Humanitarian needs for S-NFI remain high across many parts of South Sudan. Currently, it is predicted that the pipeline stock levels will deplete towards the end of the year. In order to fill the gap, IOM as the pipeline management agency will procure, amongst others, NFIs such as mosquito nets, kitchen sets and blankets and shelter materials such as bamboo to transport and preposition for partner responses. Stocks will be transported to key locations for timely interventions to address lifesaving humanitarian needs. The availability of sufficient and prepositioned stocks in prioritized locations will improve S-NFI partners’ access to critical emergency supplies that will allow them to provide timely lifesaving services to most vulnerable populations. Kits will be prioritized for mobile responses across Greater Equatoria, Greater Upper Nile and Western Bahr El Ghazal while providing flexibility to respond to emerging needs in other areas of South Sudan. The South Sudan Humanitarian Fund (SSHF) funding will prevent any disruption of lifesaving supplies and enable Cluster partners to distribute vital S-NFI kits to communities remaining in dire need.
Emergency Health Assistance in Ulang County Humanitarian needs in South Sudan remain acute and continue to be driven by conflict, displacement, economic decline, restricted market access, and disease. As of December 2016, 1.9 million people were internally displaced and an estimated 1.3 million South Sudanese had fled to neighboring countries as refugees. After over three years of conflict, South Sudan is now facing a chronic nutrition and health crisis, with one out of every three children under the age of five malnourished. In Longechuk, the humanitarian situation has been further aggravated by the indefinite suspension of the World Bank-funded Rapid Results Health Program (RRHP), which supported 186 primary health care facilities in Upper Nile State and provided health care to an estimated catchment population of over 3.1 million people. 

There is a clear and immediate need for humanitarian health interventions in Longechuk Counties. Since June 2016, access to health and nutrition services in both counties has been extremely restricted.  CHF funding will therefore be used to address the gap in health services and improve, and expand RI’s health interventions in all remote villages of Longechuk. 

Specifically, RI will strengthen health facilities to provide Integrated Management of Childhood Illness (IMCI) services Basic Emergency Obstetric and Newborn Care services (BEmONC) and basic childhood immunizations (EPI) at selected facilities. The interventions will also include providing health services via outreach and mobile clinics to the hard to reach communities. Finally, RI will strengthen its partnerships with UNFPA and UNICEF to ensure the timely procurement and distribution of essential reproductive health and EPI supplies, as well as the functionality and continuation of essential cold chains. RI also plans to strengthen the capacity of health care providers at all supported facilities. This will be achieved through the training of facility staff on IMCI and  BEmONC guidelines, as well as EPI guidelines and coverage protocols.  Finally, RI will treat SAM with complications in an estimated 431 cases. 

To support communicable disease prevention and control, RI will also raise community awareness and boost immunization coverage through regular vaccination campaigns and promotion of improved hygiene practices. Moreover, RI will engage in case finding, treatment and health awareness raising for the prevention of common infectious diseases (e.g. cholera, meningitis, malaria, and other notable diseases). 

Longechuk County is currently only being served by Relief International and the CHD for health services.  Additionally due to the cessation of IMA funding, there are currently twelve healthcare facilities which are not receiving funding from any actor including PHCCs, PHCUs, and only one PHCC+.  RI si receiving nutrition funding for Mathiang OTP and SC, Malual OTP, Udier SC, Jangok OTP, Jongith OTP, and Belwang, however health services are not funded at these sites.  Services are very limited and insufficient.
Emergency Response and Prevention of Malaria  and other common childhood illnesses in Yirol East using T3 approach (Test, Treat and Track) The outbreaks of Cholera in Yirol East county occurred at a a time when the county was witnessing heavy rainfall and economic downfall, resulting into cumulative cholera cases of over 2,864 cases and 69 cumulative deaths (CFR-2.4%) line-listed at week 24 of 2017.  There are mounting fears that the outbreak could strike in different parts of Yirol East payam of Nyang, Adior and Malek with its Bomas, 

The aim of this project will be to reduce access morbidity and mortality from Cholera Outbreak by providing essential Lifesaving health care interventions to vulnerable people living in Machar-Achiek, Shambe Port ,and Mamer area of Yirol East. With minimal WASH response integrated in the same locations at a  minimal cost, LiveWell's Health and WASH team will collectively incorporate its activities geared towards cholera response and prevention in Yirol East.

LiveWell will improve access and scale up emergency Cholera Response  activities that reach out to the 25,000 vulnerable and conflict-affected populations with:
	Conduct Cholera Case Management and Prevention training for 20 health staffs 
	Installation of 2 ORP facilities for stabilizing, treating or referring severe2  cholera cases in Yirol East
	Conduct 2 community meetings on Cholera Prevention and Control with 24 community leaders to strengthen the capacity of the local leaders to act as ' community cholera focal persons' in case of future outbreak
	Provide case management in 2 ORP facilities to over 500 patients for a period of 6 months
	Established good referral pathways for severe cholera cases to the CTCs, CTUs and Adior Hospital in Yirol East
	Conduct health education and hygiene promotion to over 25,000 vulnerable people of Yirol East.
	Conduct cholera prevention mass campaign in the markets, schools and churches, reaching out to 25,000 people.
	Conduct community case identification, surveillance, detection amp investigation of at least 100 suspected cholera cases reported by the local communities
Quality Education in Emergency services provided to hunger stricken, malnourished and crisis affected girls and boys (3-18) through School Feeding Program, and to reduce the risk of Cholera Infections in Nyirol County Uror Counties, South Sudan. The EiEs response will be focused in Nyirol County amp Uror County of Jonglei State. The project will targets a total of 9,280 beneficiaries (5,600 Boys, 3,200 Girls, 320 Men, amp 160 Women), through the response that aims at, among other things, providing school children with food, restoring and providing safe and protective educational and reducing the risk of Cholera transmission/ spread among boys and girls as well as among adolescents during the phase of emergency and working closely with already existing projects in Nyirol and Uror Counties of Nile Hope’s intra-sectors (especially Health, Nutrition, FSL, WASH, and Protection) and other partners. The general focus of the project is to contribute to improved scholastic performance, reduce short-term hunger and nutritional deficiencies, improve attendance and enrolment, improve concentration, prevent the spread of Cholera, and/or reduce gender or geographical disparities. The project equally hopes to contribute towards protection of children from risks and/or disruptions to their education, enhance their psychosocial development, improve hygiene and sanitation and alleviate strain on the family food supply. The school feeding (SF) programme focuses directly on children in the emergency situation, giving them access to resources they would not otherwise have access to and restoring continuity and a sense of normality in an unstable situation. Resuming or maintaining education services in an emergency setting provides a structured environment and at least basic numeracy and literacy training. Schooling, or any sort of structured educational activity, potentially provides psychosocial support and is particularly valuable to children in Nyirol and Uror Counties whose lives have been disrupted or who are vulnerable because of the nature of the emergency that has affected them. The availability of structured educational activities in the midst of an emergency is a signal of normality and stability, not only for children themselves, but also for their families and communities in general. It can provide relief to adults struggling to maintain or rebuild livelihoods and, perhaps most important, it provides protection to and investment in the next generation and their skills and capacities to rebuild and cope as national dialogue and peace process continues. The project has developed an effective procurement system besides describing how it will use its existing MampE system to monitor, report and document evident lessons for the purposes of sharing with partners as a good practice. The project is also designed to ensure maximum impact is achieved through the proposed interventions.
Enhancing food security and livelihood access for the IDPs, vulnerable host community and
marginalized groups increasing dietary diversity for the agriculturists and fisher-folk in Uror County through provision vegetable and fishing kits. CAFAD proposes this project to scale up already existing FSL intervention for the main season response with FAO in Uror County as envisaged in HRP and the cluster second allocation strategy 2017. This correspond to the OCHA allocation strategy criteria of high levels of displacement (protection crisis)
To avoid duplication and overlap with the FAO funded project, CAFAD has an established database of the beneficiaries of the main season response which will be used during identification, registration and verification of beneficiaries before the exercise of distribution commences. This will be done closely with Boma heads who were also involved in the main season response. 
This project aims to improving livelihoods for the most vulnerable and increasing dietary diversity for the agriculturists and fisher-folk in Uror County through provision livelihood kits and providing a basic training for a percentage (5%) of the beneficiaries. This will target the most vulnerable the recently displaced persons (50%) from the violence in Uror County that are currently residing in Pieri, Pulchuol, Pathai, Karam Payams and other parts of the county vulnerable host community (30%) who have IDPs living within them and returnees (20 %).
The vulnerable members 7000 households (total of 42000 individuals) of the community in the target locations will be identified, registered and provided with life-saving kits (vegetable and fishing kits). The project aims to empower women by ensuring that women headed household receive 60% of the inputs this is because these households are twice likely to have a malnourished child compared to male headed household (FSNMS Round 18). Priority will also be given to household who have a member with debilitating illness or HIV/AID. To ensure gender parity, men, girls and boys from vulnerable households will be considered during this intervention.
The timeliness of delivery of these inputs to the beneficiaries is critical, with the ongoing rain season. Furthermore, the provision of such inputs is key to increasing self-sufficiency among at target populations and decreasing their dependence on food aid.
CAFAD recognizes and adheres to the Accountability to the Affected Population (AAP) Principle. For this purpose, the community will be involved during project development, implementation and at end life to evaluate the impact on their lives. CAFAD will hold consultative meeting with Boma heads, Payam administrators, women and youth representatives to ensure a broad perspective on the affected population and ensuring their rights are preserved.
CAFAD presence in the target location and being a partner to FAO implementing FSL activities in the county will ensure that the proposed project for provision of frontline activities are carried out in the shortest time possible and the life-saving kits are distributed to those who are in urgent need of assistance.
Procurement and distribution of GBV supplies (dignity kits) to vulnerable women and girls The goal of this project is to ensure the safety and dignity of the most vulnerable populations affected by the ongoing conflict and displacement in the Unity, Jonglei, East and Western Equatoria, and Western Bahr-Ghazal regions of South Sudan. The project will contribute to restoring the dignity of women and girls affected by the conflict with the procurement and distribution of dignity kits. Dignity kits will be distributed through GBV partners to be used as entry point to sensitise the community of GBV risks and to disseminate message about services available to encourage service uptake.
Emergency WASH in Greater Nasir County The aim of the project is to save lives and reduce human suffering through the provision and expansion of integrated, life-saving water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) programming through a community-driven integrated design incorporating ongoing Health and nutrition programs. A total of 22,000 beneficiaries will be directly targeted through this project in Jikmir, Mandang and Roam payams in Greater Nasir County. 

RI’s proposed program will rehabilitate existing damaged and abandoned water points at schools and hospitals. Rehabilitation will be done through a gender-sensitive approach to increase the safe water coverage and access. In addition, comprehensive training will be provided to water users committees (WUCs) including women members and school leadership. When necessary, new committees will be formed however, RI will work with existing committees in order to reinforce maintenance and operations technical skills to ensure water point sustainability. The pump mechanics and WUCs will be provided with refresher training to boost ownership and resilience.

RI will construct 250 owner driven household/family shared latrines within displaced and conflict-affected communities to ensure immediate sanitation needs are adequately met with appropriate and culturally accepted sanitation facilities. Latrines will meet protection standards as outlined in the guidelines for WASH Cluster partners in South Sudan, taking into account gender-specific needs in their design and maintenance. 

In addition, solid waste management training will be provided to solid waste/hygiene committees to implement community-driven solid waste collection and disposal campaigns. RI will implement hygiene promotion and awareness activities to further support behavior change in hygiene practices through, house to house hygiene education, training of hygiene volunteers, and distribution of hygiene and WASH non-food item (NFI) kits. All proposed activities will contribute to the SSHF Second Allocation Strategy and WASH Cluster Strategic Objectives. RI’s integrated WASH programming will address the WASH needs of the most vulnerable including internally displaced persons (IPDs), pregnant and lactating women (PLWs) and children under five in three payams across Greater Nasir County. 

The project will be delivered through national and international staff located mainly in Greater Nasir with management and oversight support from Juba-based staff. Supplies will be delivered with support from the logistics cluster through air transport. Accessibility is presumed to be maintained as RI regularly consults and gains support from local communities and authorities.
Provision of lifesaving Emergency Reproductive Health Pipeline supplies and Services for conflict affected population in South Sudan This is a core pipeline project and its primary objective is to ensure availability of emergency reproductive health supplies and commodities at all health facilities providing lifesaving reproductive health services such as emergency obstetric care, clean delivery, management of complications of abortions among other services.The project will target 34,000 people of which are  20,000 women of reproductive age group.
Logistics Cluster activities in support of the Humanitarian community in South Sudan Support to humanitarian organisations for the delivery of Non Food items (NFIs) especially in the Inter Cluster working group nominated priority sectors for WASH, Nutrition, Health and FSL. The SSHF allocation will cover 90% of the costs of maintaining the large Mi26 Helicopter with a 10mt uplift capacity. The Logistics Cluster requires at least one large asset with a greater uplift capacity than the usual Mi8s which have a 2.5mt load limit. The higher payload allows for a more rapid and financially efficient operation especially where there are no fixed wing airstrips. The Mi26 can land in most (80%) traditional Helicopter destinations. Currently the LC is without a fixed wing plane due to a minor incident while landing resulting in the specialised Buffalo plane being out of commission through July and into August. The only air assets available for large airlifts that can handle the conditions in SSUD is the Mi26 and the Buffalo plane based on years of operational experience in the current context. The Mi26 will provide large capacity airlifts as requested by the ICWG and depending on location proximity to the Bor dispatch hub the Mi26 can do a maximum of two rotations daily.
Provision of integrated  emergency mobile health services to IDPs and vulnerable host populations including children and adults in Terekeka County of  Central Equatoria State Provision of integrated mobile emergency health services to IDPs and vulnerable host populations in Terekeka county Central Equatoria state, at a costs of 90,000 USD will deliver quality emergency curative, prevention and referral services to 15000 hosts and IDPs population (3750 Men 5252 women, 3750 girls and 2248 boys ) including  women of child bearing age, youth, elderly, and the disabled in IDP and host communities the two payams Mangala with people and Gemeiza Terekek County Central Equatoria State. The project  planned activities will include cholera prevention and control through  cholera treatment centre and undertake OVC campaign.  The project will also support communities to access primary health care services through a mobile clinic.