devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
PROTECTING HOUSING, LAND AND PROPERTY RIGHTS IN TRANSITION (PHLAPRIT) This project contributes to addressing protection issues regarding Housing, Land and Property (HLP) rights including illicit occupation of HLP, limited knowledge of legal protection of HLP rights of IDPs, HLP based communal conflict, limited provision of legal information, counseling and lack of sustainable and innovative community based HLP dispute resolution mechanisms. 
Therefore, this project seeks to strengthen protection programming and mitigate risks from consequences of conflict or displacement. These will be achieved through (1) mapping of HLP issues (including illicit occupation of displaced persons housing and land, host community and IDPs land dispute and existing mechanisms for HLP disputes resolution), (2) Raising awareness on HLP and the law, on spot monitoring and response to assist IDPs reclaim their land and properties, provision of free legal aid and (4) Establishment of innovative and sustainable community based alternative dispute resolution mechanism.Due to the complex nature of HLP issues and limited information on HLP issues in the project locations, the SSLS intends to carry out assessment, establish innovative and sustainable community mediation groups and provide continuous legal aid services. This interventions require a period of at least nine (9) months to implement and coordinate HLP program.
Emergency Response to Protection needs of IDPS and Host community at risk of GBV in Urban Yei, Tore and Otogo Payams of Yei County,Central Equatoria State. The project targets displaced men, women, girls and boys living with host communities in Yei County of Central Equatoria State. The payams targeted are Tore ( Goli boma ) , Otogo (Adio boma) ,urban Yei ( Hai Tarawa, Lomoko, Hai Nyakama, TTC Area, Hai Gabat, Hai Simba, Hai Leben Jigomoni and Ronyi, Gezira) IDP sites. The displacement was primarily caused by the 2016 political conflict that spread to the Greater Equatoria region, The project will provide time sensitive and life-saving services to survivors of Gender Based Violence (GBV) and other conflict affected communities in 9 IDP sites in urban Yei and in Goli and Adio bomas. Community Initiative for Development Organization (CIDO) will prioritize static frontline service provision with a special focus on supporting the existing WGFS center  to provide quality services for empowering, supporting, connecting and informing women and girls in safety and dignity. The WGFS will be managed by the  CIDO's GBV officer, Women Support Officer and a case worker and will operate in line with the South Sudan guidelines on establishing and running WGFS .The WGFS will offer case management services, Individual/group psychosocial services  life skills and trainings including hand crafts and skills in beading baking ,knitting and kitchen gardening.As the IDP sites are not located far away from each other, women and girls will be able to access the WGFS which is centrally located within Yei town. Other activities planned for the IDP sites include Community based PSS  with will be carried out by the CBPNS, Case management and awareness on the available services. The project will also promote integrated programming to enhance coordination, efficiencies and convergence of complementary activities for mainstreaming GBV and risk mitigation across other sectors. For example CIDO will work closely with Titi Foundation to identify women and girls in the WGFS to be trained on how to make , use and market fuel efficient stoves. CIDO will support Titi foundation to roll out the trainings on FES in the 9 IDP sites and conduct referrals including sharing relevant feedback from beneficiaries  emerging from monitoring the effectiveness of the FES. The target beneficiaries are 4200 (2200women, 500 men, 1000 girls, 500 boys). The project will be implemented in a span of 6 months at a budget of $125,000
Integrated Response to Life-Threatening Malnutrition in Uror County of Jonglei State, South Sudan The proposed project will build on Tearfund’s existing Integrated Nutrition Programme in Jonglei state. Tearfund will provide screening, admissions and treatment of SAM and MAM cases through 10 operational sites across Uror County. 36,214 children under five  and 15,248 Pregnant and Lactating women will be targeted through the intervention. Tearfund will also rehabilitate four OTP sites, located in Modit, Dakriang, Karam and Motot, reinforcing, among other things, security measures and ensuring that quality programming can continue. 
The proposed response also contains an IYCF component, where mothers will receive counselling on topics including early initiation of breastfeeding and appropriate feeding practices. This will be conducted both on an individual level at the feeding centres, as well as through mother support groups that will be formed through this intervention. While the individual approach ensures that counselling can be more focussed to specific needs, the group approach will encourage the knowledge gained to be disseminated throughout the community. Tearfund will apply an integrated approach through provision of hygiene kits and information on hygiene/sanitation practices to mothers.
Enhancing Integrated Emergency Basic Health Care Services in Twic East County This project is designed by gender focused health team with the aim of providing lifesaving emergency integrated healthcare services using two strategies of PHCU and mobile clinics in Twic East county of Jonglei state. In 2017, THESO with funding from SSHF and Japan Platform provided emergency healthcare services to 36, 271direct beneficiaries from IDPs and host communities in these locations using PHCU, RRM and mobile clinics strategies. Even though there is support with funding from IMA/world bank in this county, huge health gaps exist with most populations not accessing healthcare services due to lack of healthcare services within their reach.  Through this project, THESO will ensure that all populations in the catchments areas of selected PHCC of Twic East county are reached with accessible quality healthcare services by employing the envisioned two strategies of PHCU and Mobile clinic outreaches in hard to reach areas. 14, 286 direct beneficiaries are targeted in the catchment areas of selected Primary healthcare centres using PHCU and mobile clinics strategies.  Beneficiaries will be reached through static health facilities of Panyagor PHCC, Wenyol PHCC and Paliau PHCC. Mobile clinics outreaches will be conducted to the PHCUs and designated high populated areas with no facilities surrounding the static PHCCs trice a week linking it with the PHCCs to improve referral services and continuum of care. 
With these strategies, under-fives children, pregnant and lactating mothers, women of reproductive age and other vulnerable groups will be reached in the catchment areas of the facilities with lifesaving emergency healthcare services. Services will include general out patients' and inpatients services, EPI services, antenatal, services, health facility-based delivery by skilled birth attendance, inpatients services at Panyagor PHCC. Communicable diseases such as tuberculosis, HIV/AIDS, and malaria management will be incorporated in all intervention strategies and surveillance of epidemiological diseases will be scale up as these locations are prone to outbreaks. Referral pathways will be increased especially from community level to health facilities level using the Mobile Clinics as vehicles to achieve it. Community will be mobilized and sensitized on diseases prevention, health promotion, immunization, and antenatal and postnatal services importance.
Provision of timely responsive emergency and life-saving health services to IDPs and vulnerable Host community in Akobo and Uror counties of Jonglei state, South Sudan The project aims at ensuring access to essential emergency health care to IDPs and vulnerable community in Uror and Akobo counties, to ensure this Nile Hope will strengthen two PHCUs and open three Mobile team to be able to reach in to a total of 21,429 beneficiaries in four payams of Akobo and Uror Counties. Through provision of lifesaving health services emergency curative services including responding to treatment of cholera, malaria and other communicable diseases, safe motherhood, emergency immunization services, and cases of psychological problems will be treated with MHPSS and  providing referral service to Rape survivors and treatment of CMR, psychosocial support and strengthen IDSR to epidemic prone diseases/outbreaks arises 
The project also is geared to respond to any emergencies including outbreak of disease like Malaria that are anticipated to arise in the area in the course of implementation period and also raise an alert for any outbreak occurring in the aforementioned locality. The project will endeavor to reduce the risk of communicable disease such as Malaria transmission/spread among boys, girls, as well among adult men and women in both Uror and Akobo counties. 
The project will establish three mobile clinics in areas with high IDPs population and two PHCUs will be supported also provide support to provision of emergency health facilities in targeted localities
Through these project, the organization will secure emergency drugs and delivery/vaccines kits from the common pipe-line partner and pre-position to control drugs rapture and provide on time EPI/Safe delivery services and ensure uninterrupted supply of essential drugs in mobile units and supported PHCUs.
To increase immunization services that have been very low in the area, a cold chain Nile Hope will liaise with UNICEF to ensure a cold chain or a fast cold chain system is in place to be able to boost routine immunization coverage. Clean and safe delivery kits will be secure from UNFPA or UNICEF and pre-position in PHCU supported facilities in order to enhance and provide quality safe motherhood. These will be supplemented by deploying qualified mid wife PHCUs. Additionally, the project is designed in the way monitoring of the project to track how activities are being implemented in the field will be the key in order to run the project smoothly and efficiently.
Scaling up Lifesaving Nutrition Interventions in South Sudan This project will support SMART  nutrition surveys and  treatment of children with SAM through Rapid Response Mechanism (RRM) model  in remote and hard reach areas in Leer , Mayandit, AYod ,Twich, Kanal Pigi ,Uror ,Nyirol ,Kapoeta East and Wau Counties in Jongley ,Unity ,Eastern Equatoria and Western Bahr el Ghazal states .
Increased access to essential emergency Clinical healthcare services package as stipulated in the health cluster strategy to IDPs and Host Community in Nasir county. The project seeks to increase access to essential emergency primary health care services through an integrated service delivery package using static and outreach service delivery points focusing on treatment of the major causes of mortality among under 5 children (malaria, diarrhea, pneumonia), SAM with complications, basic emergency obstetric and neonatal care including the clinical management of SGBV, Intensification of surveillance and support immunization of children against measles and other vaccine preventable diseases. It incorporates an integrated capacity building refresher training to health facility staff ( on WASH, Health and Nutrition) to prevent, detect and respond to epidemic prone disease outbreaks focusing on malaria, measles and other diseases of public health concern(TB/HIV AIDS) and wasting in order to reduce morbidity and mortalities among IDPS and host community in Nasir county

The project aims to ensure:
- OPD consultations are conducted 
- Children 6 Months to 15 years received measles vaccination in emergency, outbreak or returnee situation,
- Epidemic prone disease alerts are responded to within 48 hours
- Supported PHCUs are able to provide SGBV/CMR services
- Skilled deliveries are conducted in the community or at home,
- Health facility staff are trained on infection prevention and control ( WASH in health facilities) and outbreak response
-Children under five with SAM+MC are treated in SC,
-Uncomplicated Malaria cases are treated with ACT,
- Health education/promotion provided to the targeted communities,
-Health Staff are trained on disease surveillance and outbreak response.
A direct intervention to provide immediate life-saving shelter and life-sustaining non-food items to the most vulnerable IDPs in Duk in Jonglei The project is intended to provide the needed life-saving shelter and life-sustaining non-food items to the most vulnerable IDPs of Padiet in Duk in Jonglei which will mitigate or eliminate issues of disease, sexual and gender-based violence (SGBV) and crimes which are normally attributed to poor shelter and inadequate non-food items. Most importantly, it will strengthen community coping mechanisms and improve their resilience to other shocks that indirectly affect them like the current deteriorating economic situation in the Country.
The target group for this project are those in greatest need and risk mainly: women and children including and not limited to women at risk, women and child-headed households, elderly at risk, Persons with Disability (PwDs). The women who lost their husbands to the ongoing chronic conflict struggle to feed their children and will go to extreme ends to provide for them. When these essential shelter and non-food items are delivered, it is expected to alleviate their suffering
An assessment preceded by consultative community meetings will be conducted by field staff with support from volunteers and in discussion with community leaders. The exercise will involve mobilizing the community for focus group discussions, individual household interviews and observations and Key Informant Interviews with the beneficiaries. The list is then verified and registration conducted by field staff to get in-depth details about the beneficiaries which are followed by distribution once all other requirements are met. Following the distribution, post-distribution monitoring will be conducted after 3 months to ascertain the impact of the project and determine if the assistance provided reached the intended group or whether or not the beneficiaries have complaints on the process of distribution. HDC through its project management unit will then use the outcome of the report in better programming of ensuing activities as it takes into account lessons learnt, complaints raised and recommendations presented by the community.
Emergency Community-Based Nutrition Support in Greater Longechuk and Maiwut Counties The overall objective of the project is to reduce mortalities and morbidities associated with malnutrition in Longechuk and Maiwut Counties in Upper Nile State. Relief International’s (RI’s) proposed emergency nutrition program will address community needs by complementing and strengthening its ongoing life-saving assistance in Greater Longechuk and Maiwut Counties and continuing to support the integrated nutrition services in these locations. 

RI’s proposed intervention is in line with the South Sudan 2018 Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP) for nutrition, which prioritizes the treatment of acute malnutrition in counties with Global Acute Malnutrition (GAM) beyond the WHO 15% threshold. RI will provide integrated nutrition services through the community management of acute malnutrition (CMAM) approach. Services will be provided to targeted communities through:
1) Nineteen outpatient therapeutic programme (OTP)/targeted supplementary feeding programme (TSFP) sites, which will provide management of severe acute malnutrition (SAM) and moderate acute malnutrition (MAM) for children under five (CU5), provision of nutrition awareness and counseling on maternal, infant and young children nutrition (MIYCN) to mothers and caregivers of children receiving treatment
2) Three stabilization centers (SCs), which will provide inpatient management of SAM with medical complications MIYCN to mothers and caregivers of children receiving treatment and
3) Community screening and active case finding, defaulter tracing, referrals, and provision of household community-level awareness on MIYCN by community nutrition volunteers (CNVs). 

The project will target the most vulnerable population – CU5, and pregnant and lactation women within the host and internally displaced people’s (IDPs) communities.
Provision of quality lifesaving integrated management of life threatening acute malnutrition for vulnerable and conflict affected populations in Pibor County ,Jonglei state, South Sudan. RMF has a stong presence in Pibor implementing an integrated nutrition program in areas.
The conflict-related displacement of over 200,000 people from northern, central, and eastern former Jonglei has severely disrupted livelihoods and access to social services, thus severely undermining food security in the State. The situation was exacerbated further by last year’s poor harvests as well as the economic crisis that has eroded households’ purchasing power.

For the past two months the security situation has worsened in and around Boma areas due to increased increased intertribal clashes between the Murle and Jie tribes leading to mass displacements and restricted movement.
Displacement in the area led to disruption of nutrition and health services which made it impossible to implement a coordinated and intergrated programming in the areas. 
Furthermore with the onset of the raining season the population is expected to be highly vulnerable to malaria and other related illnesses which could in turn  worsen the nutrition situation for under five children as well as PLWs.
A recent SMART survey conducted by IMC had Pibor GAM rates at 20.7% and SAM rates of 5% well above the W.H.O recommended threshold .This has placed Pibor County at IPC phase 4 classifications and at risk of humanitarian catastrophe.
RMF will work in close collaboration with WASH,health and FSL partners in order to implement minimum package currently recommended as an intervention package for partners working in Pibor.
This intervention will lead to improved management of SAM cases in both under 5 and PLWs .The intervention is also expected to champion preventive aspect of the nutrition program through an elaborate MYCN activities .Our presence on the ground will allow us  to work together with other stake holders to continue to monitor, analyse and share the nutrition situation on a regular basis.
Emergency Gender-Based Violence Prevention  Response for Tambura IDPs After the displacement of 18,561 IDPs in Tambura, the verification revealed that the majority of IDPs were adult women, adolescent girls, and children. Informal surveys conducted by WVSS at initial arrival highlighted the urgent need for GBV response services, with IDP women and girls spontaneously self-reporting incidences of sexual violence, primarily by armed actors. As such, a dedicated GBV prevention/response is urgently needed, specifically for women and adolescent girls.

The project will provide life-saving GBV prevention and response services through the extension of existing Protection interventions in Tambura to ensure a holistic approach to addressing community GBV/CP concerns for women, girls, boys and men by: (1) establishing 2 static, temporary Women amp Girl Friendly Spaces (WGFS), and provide integrated GBV prevention and response services per the WGFS Guidelines for South Sudan through the WGFS’ and (2) Provide GBV case management services including focused PSS for survivors of GBV. To ensure a Do No Harm approach and conflict sensitive approach, IDPs and local hosting HHs will be targeted, as well as all other survivors or those at risk of GBV. 

WVSS is the primary partner in Tambura, implementing multi-sector Child Protection, Mine Risk Education (UNICEF), health (HPF), nutrition, education, WASH (UNICEF) and FSL (WFP) interventions. As the UNICEF CP partner for Western Equatoria, WVSS has a Protection team in place in Tambura, as well as other protection interventions, and can meet the urgent and specific GBV needs. This project will establish GBV specific prevention and response within existing case management and PSS services

This GBV intervention is designed as part of an integrated GBV and CP intervention. GBV activities are designed to complement and integrated CP prevention and response, as expressed in WVSS SSHF2 CP application. CP activities include comprehensive CP case management, basic/focused PSS for children with protection concerns, establishment of 1 CFS and community outreach activities to prevent, mitigate, monitor and report child protection issues experienced by girls and boys of different ages. The team of social workers will work as a cohesive unit to provide case management and PSS to survivors of GBV and children of concern. This is designed to ensure improved availability of services and coherent referral pathways for child survivors, focusing particularly on the needs of adolescent girls. Community engagement/outreach on GBV issues will be coordinated with CP topics to avoid duplication and to better tackle overlapping GBV/CP issues such as early/child marriage. This integrated approach between the two project designs is intended to demonstrate the importance of linkages between GBV and CP interventions, and strengthen case management, referral and prevention/risk mitigation work in between these different yet complementary protection interventions.