devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Provide Life saving and life-sustaining food access to the vulnerable communities facing  acute food in security in Daynille Districts of Banaadir Region The proposed interventions are aimed to improve the food security to those communities facing acute water shortages and those most affected by floods in Daynille District, through provision of voucher assistant, while targeting the most vulnerable people that had experienced food insecurity and were not receiving the required assistances. A total of 1810 HHs composed of 9300 individuals of which 1800 are men, 2000 women, 2300 boys and 3200 girls will be supported and provided comprehensive food security packages including provision voucher assistant in Daynile District of Banaadir region.The key activities include

- Community mobilization and registration
-  Distribution of unconditional vouchers for 1810 HHs @ 3 Months @ 60 USD
- Post distribution monitoring
- Distribution of PPEs to the beneficiaries.
- Government monitoring 

The project will target eight settlements in Daynille district namely Dalmar, Aden-yabaal, Shabeeloow, Mideeye, Waan-bato,Sammaan,Hoodo iyo nasiib amp Buulalow. IDPs.
Provide equitable access to quality lifesaving curative nutrition services among boys and girls (06-59) months  PLW through systematic identification, referral, and treatment of acutely malnourished cases in  Dhusamareeb districts in Galgadud region. The combination of COVID-19 drought due to below average Dyr season rainfall between October to December 2020, floods in some parts of the country and desert locust have resulted in deterioration of the humanitarian situation in Somalia. As a result, there is sharp increase in the number of people expected to face crisis or worse (IPC Phase 3 or higher) from the initial 2.65 in April to June 2021 to 2.73 million putting lives at risk if immediate humanitarian support is not delivered. Galgadud region is severely affected in particular Dhusamareeb districts facing severe food shortages as the dry spells intensify. Insufficient humanitarian support and critical services such as health, nutrition and WASH have increased levels of vulnerability among key populations including women, children, elderly, and persons with disabilities. The district has huge SAM burden of upto 7% among children 6-59 months as indicated in the Somalia 2020 Post Deyr total acute malnutrition Burden estimates for January to December 2021.Towfiiq is part of the response efforts in the region in partnership with WFP and Mercy USA to provide emergency health and nutrition services in Dhusamareeb. Through this call it intends to sustain and expand coverage of critical services for the most vulnerable populations. In this regard, Towfiiq plans to target 30,511 children 6-59 months (12,110 girls and 11950 boys) and 5836 pregnant and lactating women for emergency nutrition services through 2 fixed sites and two mobile nutrition units that will serve IDPs and host communities in Dhusamareeb town. The services will focus on prevention and management of severe acute malnutrition through fixed and community level interventions. The project sites includeHiglale,Ceeldhere,Xananley,Mirig,Sangoye,Lasaxadow,Inamid,Xundhure,Hadful,Tagabey.
Providing Life-Saving CCCM services to newly and Protracted displaced communities in Berdale IDP sites, Bay Region, South West State, Somalia. This is a one-year project which will be implemented in Berdale town of Bay region, South West State of Somalia. The project is supporting the overall humanitarian response in Somalia and will address the CCCM cluster’s overarching objectives of:  
1. Strengthen safe access to multi sectorial services including water at site level through improved site management and coordination.
2. Improve living conditions of displaced people through site development, care and maintenance and decongestion initiatives.
3. Strengthen community self-management and access to information for displaced populations.

CESDO will undertake the responsibility of Camp Management in 25 IDP sites in Berdale with a total population of 61,830 individuals as per the IDPs sites verification exercise conducted CCCM cluster in August 2020. 

CESDO will specifically undertake the following activities in the attainment of these objectives:

 In Coordination with the CCCM Cluster, conduct site decongestion activities aimed at improvements in settlement standards, minimizing protection threats and reducing the transmission of COVID-19.
 Establish information centers in coordination with local authorities and humanitarian actors. 
 Utilize Mobile outreach teams to conduct site Monitoring and Service Mapping.
 Provide Campaigns on COVID-19 Prevention, GBV Prevention and responses and including Radio communication. 
 CESDO will establish complaints feedback mechanisms (CFMs) at the IDP sites-level and ensure feedbacks are provided to the community members.
 Carry out service monitoring activities and update service mapping of partners aimed at highlighting service gaps at the site-level and ensuring that minimum standards are achieved. 
 Strengthen and where necessary establish governance structures/Camp Management Committees – CMCs and capacity build them on Good Governance. 
 Hold site-level coordination meetings that effectively highlight site-level needs and challenges with service providers and local authorities, update and share the referral pathways with the PoCs.
 Support community led site maintenance activities to ensure upkeep of sites (cash for work, site maintenance committees, distribution of tools)
 Conduct safety audit exercises at the site-level aimed at identifying site risks that can be rectified through site improvement activities including flood mitigation and Fire Prevention. 
    CESDO In Coordination with the CCCM Cluster conduct site verifications on a quarterly basis in Berdale IDP sites 

Through this project CESDO will ensure disability inclusion at all stages of the project, Gender and Protection will be mainstreamed into the project through the specific consideration of the different needs of women, men, boys and girls during the design and implementation of activities. The project will ensure that all participants have equal access to resources and training. Monitoring and evaluation will be based on gender, age and diversity dis-segregated data.
Increased Access to Sustainable Education Services for IDPs and Children from Vulnerable Host Communities in Gedo Region The proposed intervention aims to ensure children and youth affected by pre-drought conditions as well as COVID-19 pandemic have access to safe and protective learning environments in under-served and hard-to access areas in Luuq, Belethawa and Dolow districts of Gedo, and are also able to access immediate and sustained learning opportunities. Further, the intervention proposes to support learner retention, improve learning environment and ensure safety of learners. The intervention has been designed to meet the needs of vulnerable girls, women, boys and men, IDPs and host communities in the three target districts (Luuq, Belethawa and Dolow). In ensuring centrality of protection, the program has been designed to enhance awareness/dissemination of child protection amp safeguarding principles with targeted girls and boys through establishment of leadership networks/clubs/platforms in targeted public schools in Gedo region. The intervention has based a big bulk of its outputs towards supporting IDP children (70%) and children from vulnerable host communities to enroll in permanent functional schools within Gedo, to ensure sustainability. The intervention is designed to build on gains made by the ongoing Education Cannot Wait (ECW) project as well as DFID funded Leave No Girl Behind (LNGB) which targets the same schools and locations, and to leverage and complement on other sectoral interventions in the same schools (WASH, Protection, Health), and will adopt an integrated approach that will focus on drought, protection, COVID-19 prevention and control, and life-saving interventions. In order to ensure access to safe and protective learning environment for vulnerable learners, the intervention shall among other key interventions: construct/rehabilitate TLS, provide safe drinking water hygiene promotion in schools (including COVID-19 prevention and control messaging), distribute sanitary kits to girls, establish school WASH facilities based on need, distribute TLM, pay emergency teacher incentives, provision of school feeding program as well as implementation of child protection activities in line with the education and child protection integrated response framework. The intervention will be implemented in a total of eighteen (18) schools in Gedo Region. The final list of schools will be agreed upon together with the Gedo Education Cluster Focal Point (HIRDA) to ensure that only the most needy drought-affected schools are supported. A draft list of the schools (including locations) to be supported is provided in the documents section.
Support humanitarian passenger services and transportation of cargo in Somalia The Logistics Cluster and UNHAS are key enablers of the humanitarian response in Somalia. The project aims to strengthen the humanitarian community's ability to save lives and address needs through timely and reliable logistics services, facilitation of logistics coordination and information sharing, thereby facilitating the efficient and rapid transportation of urgent relief items for the humanitarian community's flood response operations. 

Together with the facilitation of coordination and information management cells, the  Logistics Cluster-mandated common service provision component of the project aims to facilitate access to cargo transport to key locations across Somalia (by sea, air and road) as well as access to storage whenever required due to systemic logistics gap. Moreover, the project aims to support passenger air transport through the WFP-led United Nations Humanitarian Air Services (UNHAS).
Providing life-saving and sustainable WASH services to undeserved IDP and host communities affected by drought in Ceelberde  District of Bakool Region. Somalia’s prolonged humanitarian crisis is characterized by ongoing conflicts, climate-related shocks, communicable disease outbreaks, and weak social protection mechanisms. Since the beginning of 2020, three additional shocks have contributed to a deterioration of humanitarian conditions: Extensive floods, Desert Locust infestations, and the COVID-19 pandemic. These compounding shocks have exacerbated humanitarian needs among a population already living under the strain of widespread poverty and decades of armed conflict and insecurity. Climate change continues to be a major contributing factor to displacement and food insecurity in Somalia.
Increasingly erratic weather patterns and climatic shocks have led to prolonged and severe drought conditions and floods, with devastating humanitarian consequences. Flooding displaced 919,000 people in 2020 and destroyed essential infrastructure, property, and 144,000 hectares of agricultural land. a serious lack of access to clean water and sanitation is heightening the risk of outbreaks of water-borne diseases exacerbating existing fragilities, especially where health services are too few and/or too distant. In this project, ARD is aimed to improve access to WASH services for Ceelberde IDPs, host communities with recognition of people of disabilities, and the most vulnerable population through the provision of safe water drinking with water vouchers for 60 days period,. Construction/rehabilitation of 22 flood-proof shallow wells with hand pumps, benefiting around 11,000 (2500 men, 5700 women, 1400 girls, and 1400 boys) crisis-affected IDPs and host communities will be under taken. ARD will also construct 50 flood-resistant latrines to benefit residents in the Ceelberde IDP sites which will also receive the clean water and hygiene promotions and hygiene kits. Approximately, 10% of the 50 latrines (corresponding to 5) will be preserved for people with disabilities living in the target locations. A total of 2500 (500 men, 1500 women, 250 girls, and 250 boys) people will benefit from access to the sanitation, 1000 Households will benefit from hygiene kit distribution and hygiene awareness, Chlorination of wells and WASH committees will be established in addition, carry out environmental sanitation services to all project target locations especially IDP camps to improve all preventive measures against the risks of AWD/cholera outbreaks in Ceelberde district,
Emergency response to provide lifesaving preventive and curative nutrition services targeting children aged below 5 years and pregnant and lactating mothers in Badhadhe district, Lower Juba region in South Central Somalia. The nutrition situations in Badhaadhe district continue to deteriorate further due to limited access to life saving nutrition services. The key challenges facing the affected populations in Badhade include persistently high burden of disease, repeated outbreaks, limited institutional capacity, inadequate, unpredictable and unsustainable level of financing, limited and unequal access to essential health services, and poor quality and safety of services across all levels of care inadequate procurement amp supply system, lack of synergy of humanitarian response to health and inadequate action on social determinants of health In all accessible areas. The lack of access to basic health services in many areas exacerbates already high rates of under-5 child mortality and increases the incidence of preventable diseases. The Nutrition Cluster estimates caseloads of about 510 SAM and 2,550 MAM annually in Badhadhe district with an estimated population of about 60,000.SORDES will therefore provide prevention and treatment of Acute Malnutrition (SAM) through OTP (Outpatient Therapeutic) services using extended admission criteria (EAC) in line with the Basic Nutrition Service Package (BNSP) of up to 2 fixed (1 OTP, 1 SC) and ONE mobile outreaches in Badhade district. SORDES will train and support nutrition workers to identify, provide lifesaving treatment and follow up on cases of malnutrition. SORDES will also integrate preventative services including providing Infant Youth and Child Feeding (IYCF) counselling, micro nutrients supplementation at MCHs and routine immunization. Community level social mobilization will be done to promote healthy nutritional practices, including distribution for micro nutrient supplementation, and improved feeding practices. 

The fixed nutrition/health sites and mobile teams will provide at least 5 out of 9 BNSP components. This will allow SORDES  to treat 1200  children with MAM and 250  children (6-59 months) with SAM, including 60 children with medical complication are treated by August 2022. In addition, SORDES will also integrate preventative services including providing Infant Youth and Child Feeding (IYCF) counseling, micro nutrients supplementation at facility and outreach services.  We would like to note that SORDES is working closely with caregivers/partners to monitor and respond to the ongoing COVID 19 pandemic and will plan to modify and adapt programme activities according to the emerging situation if necessary. A Conflict-Sensitive Approach will be implemented throughout the project cycle. Resilience operations are assured through SORDES’s risk reporting protocols and minimum operating security standards (to staff, beneficiaries, infrastructure, and resources). 
SORDES will work in liaison with various stakeholders in the implementation of the project among them (Ministry of Health) , UNICEF Somalia and the community.
Improve living conditions of displaced people through site development, care and maintenance and decongestion initiatives targeting 20 IDPs in the urban and rural settlements  in Afgoye District The proposed project by IRDO is designed to improve living conditions of displaced people through site development, care and maintenance and decongestion initiatives. It will be implemented in 20 IDP camps identified and assessed by IRDO covering both the urban and rural settlements in Afgoye district, Lower Shabelle region. Anticipated to take 12 months, IRDO will carry out trainings on-site maintenance and site planning to camp committees support community led site maintenance activities to ensure upkeep of sites (cash for work, site maintenance committees, and distribution of tools) administer joint stakeholder site decongestion activities allowing for short-term improvements in settlement standards, minimizing protection threats and ameliorating COVID19 transmission. 

Undertake a monthly site monitoring and service mapping in all the 20 camps carry out CMC trainings on core cluster modules and lastly community mobilization and sensitization on the prevention of covid-19 spread and GBV awareness raising. The outcome envisioned will guarantee the safety of the 20 IDPs sites in both the rural and urban settlements and it will be measured by the number of people benefiting from improved site conditions of the target camps.
Integrated Emergency Health and Nutrition for Buuhodhle District CARE plans to implement an integrated emergency health and nutrition response to crisis affected Women, Boys, Girls and  vulnerable IDPs and Host populations. in Buhoodle district, Togdheer region. The project which will run for 9 Months, will  support 14500  individuals including 1,000 men, 3200  pregnant and lactating women, 5800 Boys and  5000 Girls. The Project will operationalize one fixed health facility to provide comprehensive health and nutrition services including emergency sexual and reproductive health and Gender Based Violence (GBV) services. The project will also support two  mobile teams covering over 16  hard to reach villages with no health and nutrition services on a biweekly basis. CARE has operational presence and access to Togdheer region and in particular Buuhodle district implementing WaSH and food security and livelihoods (mainly Cash voucher assistance) to vulnerable communities. The proposed integrated health and nutrition response will therefore complement and build on CARE’s ongoing humanitarian and long-term programs in addressing the emerging needs, and reach additional beneficiaries. Beneficiaries targeted under the proposed intervention will also benefit from WaSH hygiene kits and cash voucher to mothers who are malnourished or with severely malnourished children. CARE is able to roll out the activities within a short time for effective response soonest the grant is awarded and documentation is finalized with UNOCHA. CARE has active FLA with WFP and UNICEF which will provide prompt and continuous availability of nutrition and health supplies which will complement the project resources.
CARE has the advantage of long term relationship with local Authorities and community while building on its current strategy of providing a comprehensive package of humanitarian support in its areas of operation which will sustain and provide humanitarian support beyond the proposed response period.
CARE will implement the Health and Nutrition with the Ministry of Health and will incentives, technical and logistic support to ensure quality service delivery to the vulnerable populations. In particular CARE will support Hanad MCH , HORUFADHI and  CEEGAG MCHs of Buhoodhle.
Provision of agricultural farm inputs and irrigation support to vulnerable households among the 10 target villages in Jowhar District The proposed project has a geographical coverage of 10 villages (Banaaney, Baarey, Baarow Weyne, Gunbe, Dhaygawaan, caaba galadi, Garay, Xudur-Cise, Nuukay and Buurfule) with a total catchment population of 7585 households. However, the proposed project will be targeted to reach 2259 households representing of 13,554 beneficiaries (3389 men, 7455 women, 1084 boys, 1626 girls). The main objective of this project is to provide agricultural inputs for 2025 Deyr season vulnerable households in Jowhar District in order to sustain food production and supply of foods to safeguard households from hunger.  Therefore, to achieve the overall objective of the proposed project AV will carry out different activities including provision of agricultural input support shall be included Cereal seeds (20 kgs maize) legume seeds (10 kgs cowpea/ 12 kgs mung beans) assorted vegetables seeds (240 grams) irrigation support (3 hours) where fuel distribution will be undertaken and basic farming tools (hoe and forked hoe).  At the end AV will hire a consultant to undertake one post distribution monitoring (PDM) to ascertain status and satisfaction of beneficiaries on the inputs distributed and registration exercise.
Water, Sanitation and Hygiene response for flood affected/displaced IDPs and host communities in Beletweyne district, Hiran region of Somalia. The proposed intervention seeks to improve access to safe water, sanitation facilities and promote good hygiene practices in an effort to improve the health status of 14400 people (3312-men, 3599-women, 3600-boys, and 3889-girls) in Beletweyne districts and reduce protection risks against women and girls and persons with disabilities (PWD). This will be achieved through rehabilitation of 4 flood damaged water sources including installation of 4 water distribution networks (pipeline extensions, water points installation) at settlements/sites hosting newly displaced populations and build community resilience and increase sustainability of WASH services by enhancing the capacity of 28 village level WASH management committees (women and PWDs represented) to manage, operate and maintain WASH facilities. SC also proposes to construct 76 emergency sanitation facilities and 14 disability friendly emergency sanitation facilities at IDP settlements to improve safe excreta disposal, hygiene promotion training for 15 hygiene promoters including organizing hygiene promotion campaigns once in a month in each target IDP settlement. Additionally, the project will do monthly chlorination of boreholes and shallow wells, distribution of 2000 hygiene supplies including menstrual hygiene management through market-based programing. These interventions are based on the 2021 allocation strategy paper, Joint WASH Cluster rapid assessment findings in Hiran region and the proposed activities are well aligned with the WASH cluster priorities.
The project is designed to ensure equitable access to WASH services by older people and those with disabilities, safety of children and dignity and privacy for women and girls. Coordination with WASH clusters at national and state levels will be maintained, in addition to ongoing coordination with general key actors in Hiran. The project will address gender issues through collection of sex and age disaggregated data which will be analyzed to identify gaps, provide gender sensitive interventions and ensure participation and empowerment of women. Protection of beneficiaries will be ensured during access and utilization of services seeking to reduce further risks. Save the Children (SC) aims to increase access to clean and safe drinking water, sanitation and improve hygiene knowledge and promote the adoption of safe hygiene practices among the communities, contributing to reduced risk of disease outbreak and meet both the acute and long-term needs of vulnerable IDP communities. The project will be implemented over twelve (12) months.