devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Strengthening the quality and scale of preventative nutrition services for most vulnerable groups through community management of acute malnutrition in Yobe state This project will target communities in Gulani, Gubja, Bade, Yusufari and  Geidam local governments that are severely hit by acute malnutrition in Yobe State. The primary focus of the project is to promote the prevention and management of SAM cases through community mobilization to improve the health and well-being of children under five years, pregnant and lactating women and reduce morbidity and mortality associated with global acute malnutrition. This would be achieved through building the capacity of community members on IYCF practices at the community level and at the heath facility, also the community nutrition mobilizers will support in identification and referral of SAM cases to OTP and Stabilization centers for treatment. The project will also support to build the capacity of community members on the mother MUAC approach in terms of knowledge and skills to use the MUAC (mid-upper arm circumference) tapes to correctly screen, timely identify and appropriately refer SAM cases for treatment.
This will also engage and empower the communities with an enabling structure through the support groups that allows them to increase control over their own health by continuously monitoring, identifying and referring new cases of acute malnutrition among those vulnerable groups for treatment. Also, the project will support capacity-building for government health care providers and the provision of personal protective equipment to health facilities to promote effective service delivery curb the spread of Corona Virus.
Provision of lifesaving Moderate Acute Malnutrition Services to Conflict-Affected Under 5 Years Old Children and Pregnant and Lactating Women in Borno and Yobe State. 11-month project on provision of lifesaving Moderate Acute Malnutrition services to conflict-affected population especially children under 5 and Pregnant and Lactating Women in Mafa LGA of Borno state and Tarmuwal and Fune LGAs in Yobe state is been proposed by Albarka Health Spring Foundation AHSF. In order to achieve these, AHSF will implement an integrated nutrition intervention in the project locations targeting 4070 MAM children (Mafa: 1,570 Tarmuwal 1250 and Fune: 1250) and 1,000 PLW (Mafa: 400  Tarmuwal: 300 and Fune: 300). AHSF will engage in systematic active case finding, referral, and treatment of moderately acute malnourished children, pregnant and lactating women while working in close coordination with health facilities, IDP Camp clinics and other sites within the LGAs and available Nutrition sector partners in the selected project locations. 

AHSF will implement the Family MUAC (or Mother MUAC as it is also sometimes called), this is a community screening approach which empowers mothers, caregivers and other family members to screen their own children for acute malnutrition using color-coded MUAC tapes. This will be situated within a comprehensive Social Behavior Change Communication that will include Infant and Young Child Feeding (IYCF) programme in an emergency, formation of Mother to Mother and Father to Father Support Groups where WASH, Health and GBV as well as COVID-19 messaging will be shared. AHSF will be using standardized sectoral manual for this activities across all the sites within the selected LGAs. 

AHSF will be managing MAM through the Targeted Supplementary Feeding Programme (TSFP) established for MAM children aged between 6-59 months amp MAM Pregnant and Lactating Women (PLW), a therapeutic/supplementary food made from locally available foods in the states which will be comprising of maize, soybeans, guinea corn, millet and groundnut. It contains adequate needed nutrition value for the beneficiaries. AHSF has been contributing to reduction of MAM and SAM cases in Mafa, Konduga and Jere LGAs in Borno state since 2019. Families with identified MAM cases will receive follow up from community nutrition volunteers present in the community. MAM and SAM cases with medical complications will be immediately referred to the available Stabilization Centres within the community, camps and LGAs at large while SAM cases without medical complications will be referred to OTP for specialized services
Child protection response for emergency affected children in Borno State This project focuses on integrated case management services to Unaccompanied and Separated Children (UASC) and children with other protection concerns, provisions of Mental Health and Psychosocial Support (MHPSS) Services at child-friendly spaces, Life skill education for adolescent children, and positive parenting session within the project location in Bama and Dikwa LGA of Borno State. Within the twelve months of the project duration, attention had also been geared towards improving family income through the establishment of income-generating activities for caregivers. Community-based child protection structures such as Protection Action Groups (PAGs) will also be established and strengthened where they already exist. At the community level, the project is designed to create awareness of child rights, Violence Against Children (VAC), Gender-Based Violence (GBV), Child Safeguarding as well as prevention against the spread of COVID-19.

Over the twelve months duration, the project is designed to provide 310 Unaccompanied and Separated Children (UASC) and children with other protection risk, integrated case management services including family tracing and reunification. 30 foster parents will also be trained and provided with support for the placement of children. 4000 children will be provided with psychosocial support services at child-friendly spaces (CFS). 600 adolescent boys and girls will be enrolled for life skill education and 150 caregivers will benefit from positive parenting sessions and 15 adolescent boys and girls will be provided with vocational skills support to improve their livelihood. 

Also, the project plans to strengthen coordination across the implementing locations in Bama and Dikwa LGA  of Borno State through advocacy and sensitization to the relevant stakeholders  within the community.
Provision of gender sensitive WASH services to vulnerable disaster and conflict affected households in Borno State. Within Nigeria, the continuing conflict still severely affects millions of people, subjecting them to displacement, impoverishment and threat of violence. According to Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP- 2021), 8.7 million people are in need. More than 1.9 million  Internal Displaced Persons (IDPs) are victims of this severe humanitarian crisis in Borno State. IDPs are  refugees in Host Communities, informal settlements and in camps where populations are sharing basic services and resources already restricted.

WASH needs have increased in Nigeria, linked mainly to a large-scale influx of displacement and in a more complex way, to COVID-19 Outbreak. 2.8 million people in North-East Nigeria need equitable, safe and secured access to water supply, sanitation facilities and dignified hygiene. Due to various factors, high pressure has been observed in already limited water points and sanitation facilities, creating a favorable context for waterborne diseases. The current situation indicates that basic WASH SHPERE Standard cannot be respected, with 1.02 million people receiving less than 15 L of water per day.

As one of the major WASH implementing partners, SI will complement its ongoing multi-sectoral activities with additional WASH activities to address the most critical life-saving needs by providing sustainable and resilient comprehensive WASH services in Ngala Local Governmental Areas (LGA). SI built the proposed project on four (4) main outputs:

-	Access to safe, dignify and clean water, sanitation and hygiene services for IDPs and Host Communities in Ngala LGA is improved – through the rehabilitation of water points and the training/support of Water Management Committees. 

-	Access to sanitation facilities and to a healthy environment in conflict- and epidemic-affected areas – Ngala LGA – is improved. SI plans the construction, rehabilitation and desludgment of sanitation facilities. 
-	Target population is aware of key Public Health risks and able to apply adapted hygiene practices in Ngala LGA. SI proposes to disseminate hygiene messages focused on COVID-19 and Menstrual Hygiene Management (MHM). 

-	Emergency water, sanitation and cholera prevention interventions are provided to people in high-risk disaster prone areas to mitigate flooding and spread of outbreaks during rainy seasons. Finally, to mitigate Cholera Outbreak, SI will be able to deploy its preparedness and response capacity in the BAY States based on the need and in coordination with WASH cluster. In parallel, SI will have the capacity to provide emergency access to safe water and to dignified sanitation facilities. 

A total of 81,742 beneficiaries (22,070 men, 26,975 women, 15,531 boys and 17,166 girls) will be reached through the proposed program in the BAY states. 

Project Specific locations: 
In Ngala project will be implemented in Arabic, ISS and Kaigama IDP Camps and Gamboru Host Community. While emergency response will be extended to BAY state based on the needs and gaps identified by WASH clusters.
Integrated WASH Response for Conflict Affected Population Northeast Nigeria (Adamawa States) The proposed intervention aims at providing WASH, NRC will reach a total of 15,000 conflict affected households with the following WASH packages: Provision of access to clean water for drinking through rehabilitation and upgrading of 6 existing boreholes, drilling and equipping of 4 new boreholes, operation and maintenance of 10 existing boreholes, water treatment and water quality monitoring. Provision of enhanced access to sanitation through rehabilitation of existing 250 latrines, construction of 367 new units of shared household latrines and bathing shelters, decommissioning of existing 50 latrines and desludging 115 existing latrines to continue providing access to latrines by the targeted population. In addition, provision of refuse management services through community mobilization to collect and dispose of waste, distribution of 154 environmental sanitation kits, installation of 70 communal waste collection skips at the strategic locations and 270 waste collection bins at the household level. Provision of hygiene promotion to address the risky hygiene behaviours. NRC will deliver hygiene messages through trained hygiene promoters, through the information, education and communication materials with key messages translated in the local languages for ease in understanding and hold specific sessions with women and girls on menstrual hygiene management. Provision of WASH Non-Food Items to support positive hygiene practices and pre-positioning for emergency response. Through this project, NRC will distribute 1,000 menstrual hygiene management kits, 500 hygiene kits and 1,000 cholera kits (cholera kits and hygiene kits to be requested through the sector pipeline while NRC provides the logistics and support for the distribution). As a replenishment to the hygiene kits, NRC will distribute soap to promote proper handwashing practices beyond the 5 critical moments. To reach the most vulnerable, NRC will use a beneficiary selection criterion already developed for its WASH programs. 

In addition, NRC planned WASH activities will support capacity building sessions through the WASH Sector as the WASH Sector Co-Lead. This will include training on hygiene promotion and solar systems installations to the sector partners.
Promoting Durable Solutions for Crisis Affected Populations in North-East Nigeria The overall objective of this pilot project is to provide an evidence-based model for addressing protracted displacement in north-east Nigeria. The project presents a multi-sectoral and multilevel approach, including Shelter amp NFI and Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) as well as protection interventions and stakeholders. Durable solutions-oriented interventions in support of displaced populations will be implemented alongside multi-stakeholder consultations including the Government of Nigeria and the crisis affected populations towards the development of a viable durable solutions- strategy to address protracted displacement in north-east Nigeria. Under the overall guidance of the Deputy Humanitarian Coordinator, this project presents a unique opportunity for a One-UN approach in the identification and implementation of an applicable model towards the progressive resolution of the displacement situation in north-east Nigeria. Through existing contributions from CERF, IOM is establishing a settlement in the local community on a land in Adamawa State in coordination with the State Government, local authorities, the camp coordination and camp management (CCCM)/Shelter/NFI Sector and other key stakeholders to provide integrated services including shelter, WASH, and protection to 1,500 returned IDPs. IOM is also working towards durable solutions, specifically supporting persons with disabilities (PWDs), through facilitating identification of PWDs, improving their access to services and making referrals to specialists working in Borno or Adamawa State. Activities under this NHF Allocation will complement efforts under the existing CERF Under-Funded Emergencies (UFE) Durable Solutions pilot and the CERF Disability Inclusion (Durable Solutions) projects. 

The project components presented in this document, which comprise direct Shelter/ NFI, and WASH interventions include:

- Construction of 100 transitional mud-brick shelters using locally available materials in Jere Local Government Area (LGA). IOM will further assist the households with essential non-food items (NFI) kits through in-kind, voucher and cash modalities. 
- Construction of two new water supply systems (boreholes) and 100 new sanitation facilities in Jere LGA, Borno State.
Improved access to safe energy for cooking for displace persons (IDPs) and vulnerable host communities in Michika, Madagali, Geidam and Damaturu LGAs of Adamawa and Yobe State This proposed project aims to increase access to safe energy for cooking to displaced IDPs and vulnerable host communities in Michika, Madagali, Geidam, and Damaturu LGAs of Adamawa and Yobe state. The project is targeting 550 beneficiaries of which 300 will be in Yobe State and 250 in Adamawa State.  The safe energy for the cooking kits will be distributed across IDPs in some camps and vulnerable host communities in the selected locations.

HARAF proposed 8-month intervention will directly benefit 550 Internally displaced persons and vulnerable host communities.

Key activities will include beneficiary targeting, selection and verification and training on fuel-efficient stoves, new innovations, advantages/benefits of briquette charcoal, best methods of use, handling, and maintenance. Distribution of safe energy kits for cooking to selected beneficiaries across the targeted LGAs. Post distribution monitoring and reports.

Additionally, the output targets are reasonable and achievable considering our existing implementation capacity and experience in food security and livelihood programs. The means of verification, such as inception, interim and final reports, training attendance lists, training reports, distribution lists, and regular field visits.
Improving Access to Integrated GBV Services for Women and Girls of Reproductive Age in Borno State The project aims to improving access to integrated GBV/SGBV services for women and girls in Bama, Jere and Pulka (Gwoza) LGAs of Borno state through direct and indirect interventions such as distribution of dignity kits through the utilisation of GBV sector established referral pathway, economic empowerment, and livelihood support, GBV case management and referral, capacity building to humanitarian actors and government agencies, strengthening community structures for GBV amp SGBV prevention and reporting, supporting the coordination of the GBV sector and behavior change communication through door to door sensitization. The project is targeting 10,636 vulnerable individuals in Bama (4,254), Jere (3,190) and Pulka (Gwoza LGA) (3,191) in IDP camps and host communities with the aim of reducing suffering and vulnerability to GBV, SGBV amp SEA for women and girls of reproductive age. Rehabilitation Empowerment and Better Health Initiative (REBHI) will identify and support 20 women and girl’s survivors of GBV with economic empowerment interventions to learn tailoring skills on making reusable sanitary pads and face masks which will be used as part of locally produced and assembled dignity kits to reach an additional 1446 vulnerable women and girls (20% will target the disabled) within IDP camps and host communities. Existing community structures will be strengthened and new ones will be established to provide volunteer GBV sensitization, referral, tracking and reporting. Women and Girls Friendly Spaces (WGFS) will be established in Bama LGA to provide a secure environment for women and girls to access integrated daily GBV case management services. The project will also work with Government through building the capacity of 10 LGA Social Welfare Officers for Ministry of Women Affairs and Social development and 10 staff of Ministry of Justice on survivor centered and friendly restorative justice and reparations to enable them respond to protection and GBV/SGBV reported cases. There will be capacity building for twenty (20) Women Led Organizations on PSEA Four (4) Healthcare workers will be train in collaboration with Health Sector on Clinical Management of Rape (CMR) in Bama LGA which will enable them to provide effective healthcare services to the survivors of GBV. 
The project will also support the co-ordination of the GBV sub-sector through co-ordination of the dignity kits technical working group (which REBHI leads) by assessing reviewing and implementing the needs of beneficiaries into the standardized dignity kits contents.
Shelter Response for Conflict Affected Population in Northeast Nigeria (Adamawa State) The proposed intervention aims at providing Shelter support to meet the IDPs needs and improve the living conditions of the conflict affected population and where possible provide sustainable solutions. Through that NRC will be working within the set priorities for the NHF allocation to support a total of 5,930 individual IDPs, HC and returnees. The proposed response will provide the targeted HHs with a holistic set of services under Shelter in Adamawa states. This will also be further complemented by NRC’s NHF protection and WASH responses under SA12021 to provide Information, Counselling and Legal Assistance Services to enhance access to primary services and enable the set-up of shelters and water systems rehabilitations through house, land and property activities under protection.

NRC Shelter amp Settlements (SampS) program is proposing to reach 5,930 (3,261 F 2,669 M) conflict-affected individuals across Yola North (Jambutu, Nassarawo, Luggere, Rumde, Karewa), Yola South (Namtari, Ngurore, Bole, Yolde Pate, Mbamba), Girei (Angwan kara, Sabon Gari, Badarissa/Lainde, Sangere Dutse, Jabbore, Damar) and Fufore (Daware fufore, Gurin) LGAs in Adamawa state that have significant levels of protracted displacement, overcrowding and protection challenges. 

To provide a cohesive improvement of living conditions, NRC SampS will provide 1,186 households with shelter/NFI support that will include the following activities: construction of 131 Dikwa type Shelters, Rainy Season 2022 Preparedness activity targeting 50 households with repair assistance and distribution of improved NFI kits to 1,186 households.
Delivering Integrated Primary Health Care Services and Reproductive Health in an Emergency (DIRE) The proposed project seeks to improve access to reproductive, maternal, newborn, child and adolescent health (RMNCAH) services through timely, integrated and targeted service provision at health facilities and IDP Camps and Host Communities in Borno State. The project will also ensure last-mile distribution of essential lifesaving drugs and medical supplies for IDPs' (including persons with disabilities) with critical needs in line with the 2021 Humanitarian Response Plan. 

The project will scale up and sustain a continuum of care for beneficiaries by strengthening the capacity of human resources to provide Sexual and Reproductive Health (SRH) services such as maternal and child health (antenatal care, support safe delivery, postnatal care and family planning), health education amp hygiene promotion among women and girls within targeted Health facilities in IDP camps and Host Communities in Two Local Government Areas namely Dikwa and Gwoza LGAs (Borno State

By the end of the project cycle, the proposed project will make significant strides in the reduction of maternal amp infant mortality and morbidity and improving the health outcomes for women, newborns, children and adolescents in the two project LGAs. This will be achieved through the provision of life-saving drugs, engaging qualified health care service providers for the provision of quality sexual and reproductive health services, essential family planning services, SRH/PSEA  awareness education and sensitization.
Improving hygiene promotion through multilingual communication The Sector has outlined 5 priority areas for the NHF and TWB applies for funding to support Priority Needs No 4: Hygiene Promotion

TWB will do this through the specialized language services providing hygiene promotion messages in nine local languages, supporting IEC and mass campaign material development, design of sector-wide coordination documents, and radio and audio public service announcements, to be broadcast to support the already ongoing campaigns, and contribute to strengthening hygiene promotion in the region through staff capacity building.
Provision of Emergency Shelters and Non-Food Items to the Most Vulnerable and Crisis-Affected People in Borno state The mass displacement experienced in the 3 BAY states for the past 12 years has become worse with the global pandemic of CVID-19. Again, from January 2022, the situation will take a different dimension as the Borno state government is committed to the closure of all major IDP camps in Maiduguri, thus transferring the IDPs and associated pressure to already limited resources to adjourning LGAs such as Konduga, Jere, and most of the LGAs headquarters.
Understanding the pressure on emergency shelters and non-food items will have resulting from the mass closure of IDPs in Maiduguri, GREENCODE through this project is positioned to provide emergency shelters and non-food items to IDPs that will be relocating into Konduga, Jere, and outskirts of Maiduguri.
The project will focus on the identification of new camp-like settlements in Jere and the outskirt of Maiduguri city, organize community mobilization by engaging both the host community and IDP leaders, training enumerators for registration of households with Shelter and NFI needs, procurement of NFI kits, emergency shelter land site clearing and demarcation and construction of new 200 new emergency shelters which will be complimented with 200 NFI kits, allocation of new shelters, conduct community feedback sessions, organize joint monitoring visits, conduct PDMs and project closeout. 
The project will be implemented for 8 months directly by GREENCODE technical team at the cost of  212,500$.