devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Emergency Food Security and Livelihood Assistance to conflict affected populations in Koch County, Unity State. The protracted civil war has resulted in loss of productive capacity of the farmers. WRSS intends to restore this capacity through training and input support. Through this intervention, WRSS targets to improve the food security situation of the target population by at least three months. Beneficiaries will be provided with seeds and tools and/or fishing kits and training to ensure that this is achieved. WRSS expects to receive seeds and tools through the FAO pipeline and is in process of finalizing an agreement with FAO for kits distribution during the main rainy season for the year 2017.

Targeted beneficiaries will be organized into Vegetable Farmer Groups, modelled on the FAO approach. The target beneficiaries will include caretakers of malnourished children admitted in the nutrition TSFP, OTP and SC programs. Agriculture Extension Workers (AEW) will receive referrals from clinic and feeding center staff of families with children of PLW who are malnourished and who might benefit from the AFS activities. These households will be contacted and prioritized for the groups. This is to enhance the sustainability of nutrition interventions. It is important that once treated and cured, children who were once malnourished remain healthy. Providing a sustainable access to nutritious food through vegetable production will address this. Beneficiaries caring for this malnourished and other children already have a burden of increasing access to healthy food for their children. Most caretakers are women, and they care for these children either through harvesting wild foods and vegetables which exposes them to more dangers of sexual abuse or harm by wild animals or through general food distribution, which is irregular and unsustainable. Including these caretakers in the farming and fishing groups therefore reduces their burden of walking long distances to get the wild food and vegetables, danger of attack from armed groups or wild animals and also increases food availability at the household level in a more sustainable manner.
Life saving Child Protection intervention for vulnerable children and their caregivers  in  counties of Lopa and Magwi in Eastern Equatoria State and Central Equatoria (Juba) The proposed intervention envisions implementing life-saving Child Protection activities in the state of Eastern Equatoria (Lopa and Magwi).  Through a combination of Family Tracing and Reunification, psychosocial support, and capacity-building activities for target communities and FTR partners, Save the Children will seek to increase the level of protection and care for children affected by armed conflict, internal displacement and food insecurity including famine.  An emphasis will be placed on the identification, monitoring, and reporting of urgent child protection concerns (grave violations separated or unaccompanied children etc.) as well as the referral of affected children to necessary services.  Mobile child protection teams through mobile CFS, will be established in project areas in order to identity cases in need of follow-up and referral.  In addition, Child protection desks will be established at transit points, health and nutrition centers and other public locations in order to facilitate greater access to reporting procedures among target communities.  

Activities will also focus on providing psychosocial support to vulnerable children—including Psychological First Aid as well as other forms of non-formal psychosocial support.  In each of the project areas, one fixed Child Friendly Space (CFS) will be established in order to provide centers of operation for other protection initiatives.  
In addition, the project will seek to increase the capacity of target communities to identify, report, and refer children with urgent child protection concerns as well as to provide psychosocial support services in the long term. Activities will focus on st establishing community-based child protection mechanisms training and mentoring them and raising awareness about existing referral pathways.
At national level, SC will continue to coordinate and support the FTR response throughout South Sudan with the FTR coordination team based in Juba. SC will lead  the FTR working group and build capacity of FTR partners across the country.  Through the forum of FTR bi-weekly meetings in Juba, continuous monitoring of FTR response and partner capacity building will be done.  this is with the expectation of keeping the partners coordinated, supported mentored and heard .A specific focus will be given to build the capacity of the FTR partners in South Sudan through field monitoring visits as well, coordination of FTR response and on the job trainings through juba based FTR team. To this end the FTR specialist and  CPIMS manager will continue to provide field visits and support partners in their FTR process and the implementation of the  FTR working group strategy . 

Through all of its activities in project areas, Save the Children will prioritize the provision of services to children who experience the greatest levels of vulnerability
Promoting Emergency Food Security and Livelihood Response Project amongst 18,000 People(Vegetable 18000 and Fishing 18000) Facing High Food insecurity in Aweil  East Northern Bahr-el Ghazal The Humanitarian Situation in South Sudan have reached an alarming State with numerous displacement, hyperinflation , continuous fighting and  a deteriorated  Food insecurity Situation that have led to famine in Some areas of the Country and 42% of the people are highly food insecure . HeRY a National NGO originating from Northern Bahr- el is proposing a 6 months action through this SSHF call for proposal to implement Emergency Food Security and Livelihood response in Northern Bahr- el Ghazal specifically in Aweil West with the aim of  addressing the Food insecurity situation. HeRY as an indigenous NGO form this area has demonstrated capacity to implement such an Emergency response. Currently, we have a main season LOA with UNFAO to cover Emergency Livelihood support in payams of Aweil West and tonj south in Warrap state. Additionally we have livestock letter of agreement with UNFAO for Livestock vaccination and treatment in Aweil Centre.  Geographically the project will focus in   Aweil  East in  Baach, Mahdol, Malual Bai, Mayomwel and Mangar TongI  Payams.
Considering seasonality, value for money and timing, the project approach will be distribution of Fishing and Vegetable kits as Emergency livelihood kits with some basic training in fishing and vegetable production that will enhance improved vegetable production and preservation of fish which will help improve the conditions of the people. The Project will make use of the window of opportunity for main season cultivation up to the time of green harvest HeRY further approach will be to address some other cluster needs such as protection cluster by supporting people who are at risk to protection or victims. As an Emergency Response Program, HeRY will work benefit from the services of the core pipeline (FAO) in getting the supplies and logistic Cluster to ensure smooth and efficient delivery of the inputs. The project will also be implemented on the principle of DO-No HARM, accountability to affected population and has strong gender consideration.
In terms of the targeted beneficiaries HeRY will support directly vulnerable host and displaced population. With each of these categories of people HeRY will consider the most vulnerable of the vulnerable Child headed Households, Female Headed Households, aged, victims of rape, people that are disabled but have other active family members, youth that are risk of been child soldiers. The action will reach 36,000 people in Aweil East  County of which 18000 people will receive fishing kits and 18000 people will receive vegetable kits.. 
As a Food Security and Livelihood cluster partner and conversant with our Cluster objectives, the project falls within the Food Security Cluster Objective 2. Cluster Objective two is in line with the HRP strategy of live-saving. 
HeRY is an active partner of the Food Security and Livelihood Cluster both at National level and State level and the proposed project has good dollar value per beneficiary
Nutrition assistance in Central and Southern Unity for vulnerable and conflict affected populations. The aim of this project is to reinforce the nutrition response for displaced children under 5 and PLW in hard to reach areas through the implementation of the Rapid Response Mechanism. The Integrated Rapid Response Mission (IRRM) is a joint initiative between WFP, UNICEF and selected NGOs where teams are deployed to remote rural areas with particularly alarming levels of food insecurity or acute malnutrition and deliver an integrated package of life-saving humanitarian relief including general food rations, blanket and targeted supplementary feeding and vitamin A supplementation and deoworming. They also help communities gain access to safe water and support child access to education and protection. The proposed nutrition intervention through the IRRM will be implemented in Leer, Mayendit and Panyjar counties of Unity state--areas facing famine and high malnutrition rate. While the static approach remains the ideal model for treatment of acute malnutrition, the highly volatile context in the targeted locations makes it a less likely scenario. To that effect, WFP will prioritize these counties for more frequent response missions through the rapid response mechanism modality).  IRM teams arrive in locations a few days before distributions to conduct registration and receive nutrition commodities mostly delivered through helicopters. Nutritonists joing the IRM missions conduct screening and provide prevention and treatment services.
Provision of Shelter and NFIs as a lifesaving response to the most in need IDPs, Returnees and Host community in area of Magwi, Eastern Equatoria State. Along with the other basic human needs, one of the most immediate needs is getting access to emergency shelter and NFI requirement for vulnerable IDPs, in particular children, female headed households, pregnant and lactating women, elderly and people with special vulnerabilities. Plan International is the Emergency Shelter and NFI State Focal Point for Lakes State since March 2014. As a state focal point for ES amp NFI Plan is coordinating needs assessments, mobilization of resources, and awareness rising/sensitization of communities as well as the coordination of response to the immediate needs of the most affected vulnerable HHs. Plan’ is implementing multiple projects, such education, vocational training, livelihoods through sponsorship and food Assistance in some States of South Sudan Plan is implementing food for asset, general food distribution in area of Torit, child protection and vocational training of youth in Magwi, all in Eastern Equatoria State. The implementation of these projects means that Plan has both the presence and the infrastructure necessary to integrate emergency shelter and NFI response with livelihood, Food assistance, and sponsorship and recovery interventions. 
The project will significantly contribute in addressing the shelter and NFI needs of 15,000 individuals (2,500 HHs, 6 individuals per HH) of the most vulnerable IDPs and affected residents. The NFI and Emergency Shelter project will be a key to support the most in need families and individuals in provision of reasonable shelter by using locally available materials such as poles and bamboos combined with plastic sheet and NFI kits.
Provision of essential Camp Coordination and Camp Management services  communal infrastructure upgrades in Malakal UNMISS 'Protection of Civilians' site. The project focuses on the provision of core Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) services to IDPs in Malakal PoC, ensuring dignified access to humanitarian services. Particular emphasis will be on the strengthening humanitarian service delivery through coordination amp information management, community self-reliance mechanisms are promoted through capacity building of the IDP leadership, community groups and service providers, maintenance and repair of site infrastructure, and support to the IDP community to ensure dignified burials.
GBV Emergency Response Plan for Greater Mundri, Yei and Lainya The Project’s ultimate goal is to ensure that the displaced and host communities affected by the recent hostilities and subsequent displacement and trauma in Greater Mundri, Yei and Lainya including GBV survivors, 1) have access to, and receive comprehensive, gender-sensitive, survivor-centered, life-saving psychosocial, case management and referral services 2) rebuild social cohesion and community-based support mechanisms and 3) are prevented from further harm. To reach this ultimate goal, the project will seek the following outcome: Enhanced life-saving and survivor-centered prevention and response protection services of quality available to/and visible to vulnerable communities affected by the recent conflicts, with a particular focus on GBV survivors. 

Note: the project will take place in 6 payams of Mundri West and East from April through September (e.g. Lozoh, Witto, Kotobi, Bangalo Mundri Town and Lui). IsraAID is also applying for support to fill-up the response gap in two other highly affected counties, Yei and Lainya.
Integrated Education in Emergency Response through School Feeding, Nutrition Screening and Cholera Prevention for Hunger-affected Children in Ayod County, Jonglei State. CMD intends to provide emergency school feeding to 12,000children through multi-sectorial emergency interventions to increase students’ attendance and nutrition, cholera prevention and nutrition referral services, provide female and youth income-generation, encourage female retention and spread lifesaving nutrition and hygiene practices. Daily cereal lunch meals will be provided (5 days a week) to select 12,000 children and youth (6-17) as a coping mechanism to keep children in schools on condition that they attend regularly. Cholera-prevention through rehabs/setup of WaSH infrastructure in schools and raising awareness in schools and vulnerable communities about prevention and early detection by training volunteers, teachers and school children. Young learners will be trained and encouraged to raise awareness among their own families and communities- where 70% of adults cannot read and write. Hygiene clubs will be revived to offer a more consolidated approach alongside frequent demonstrations on hand washing with soap and safe handling of food to reduce diarrhea/cholera episodes. Food procurement model will be through tendering programs linked to local suppliers. The quantities required for each selected school will be determined based on enrollment figures (monthly/as school ratios are provided.) School heads/PTAs will receive and manage the food supplies, coordinated inclusive of other stakeholders. Community participation integration approach (CPIA) will be upheld. The project will integrate other interventions such as WASH, Nutrition, Child Protection and Health in schools alongside key life-saving messaging on food crisis/ rationing. It seeks to make the learning spaces protective against harmful practices, help poor families and families where parents are very busy or absent and increase school enrollment, attendance/retention and reduce cholera episodes. Activities will be immediate to fast-tracking intervention in schools already identified as having children coming from underprivileged households.
Provision of emergency Food Security and Livelihoods interventions targeting most vulnerable IDPs and Host Communities in Mundri East County of Western Equatoria State Deteriorating insecurity, rapidly depreciating currency, hyperinflation, dysfunctional markets have exacerbated most vulnerable access to food among other appropriate crucial services more so among recently crisis affected areas such as Greater Mundri (OCHA Humanitarian Briefing, January-February 2017 SMART Survey November 2016). 
These events have subsequently led to an estimated 67% of the population in the country is facing moderate to severe food insecurity and possible famine in IPC 4 among other counties (IPC January 2017 Update FSNMS 2017).
Proposed actions will target 1,500 households (9,000 men, women, girls and boys-includes youth and people with special needs) to be supported with fishery kits and nutrition dense vegetable kits as per the cluster and HRP 2017 strategy. These interventions will complement the just ended UNICEF WASH funded project and current FAO Letter of Agreement targeting livestock interventions in Western Equatoria. These will mainly target recently displaced internally displaced persons (women, girls, boys and men-includes people with special needs and elderly) through FSL Cluster strategic objectives which are in line with the HRP 2017.
These actions will respond to prioritized locations taking into account cost effective measures. Fishery support interventions will enable beneficiaries with access to riverine areas/ rivers have immediate access to fish for food, income and livelihood rehabilitation (FSL Cluster Strategy Document, March 2017 HRP 2017).
CARD has been operating in Western Equatoria since 2011 through the support of UNFAO, UNICEF among other donors with skilled competent staff, logistics and community goodwill, in addition to having good relations with the host communities, local leaders, RRC officials and state/county ministries of Agriculture and Animal Resources.
These strong networks coupled with established local networks will be engaged and mobilized to rapidly implement the proposed activities herein whilst taking into account Do no harm approaches, accountability to Affected Populations, protection, HIV/AIDS prevention and awareness, conflict sensitivity, protection  and gender equity.
Humanitarian common logistic services in the Republic of South Sudan 2017-2018 The project’s objective is to provide humanitarian agencies with efficient, timely and cost effective transportation and warehousing of humanitarian cargo through continuing to run the Common Transport System (CTS). The project will avail a fleet of 18 IOM managed trucks to support 80 agencies benefiting in key operational locations in Greater Upper Nile Region and Humanitarian Logistics Hubs (Malakal, Melut, Bentiu) and Rumbek, Bor, Juba and Wau.

This will mitigate increased insecurity, looting/theft of humanitarian supplies, serious access issues to very vulnerable people and reduce expensive air and road transport costs. Due to limited road availability it is necessary for Cluster pipeline partners to pre-position lifesaving supplies and materials prior to the rainy seasons. Any reduction in scale of the CTS will reduce the humanitarian response and put already vulnerable lives in danger.
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/Non-Food Items (NFIs) materials for the common pipeline in South Sudan. IOM is responsible for procurement, warehousing and transportation of pipeline stocks and partners are responsible for assessment and distribution of these stocks. The project will enable IOM to procure 25,700 NFI kits and 4,110 shelter reinforcement kits. The project also responds to the needs of vulnerable communities in remote areas who are unable to access nearby markets due to conflict and logistical challenges, and need support for resilience building activities such as cash-based interventions (CBIs). 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 NFIs such as mosquito nets, kitchen sets and blankets, and shelter materials such as bamboo in the second quarter of the project 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 Jonglei, Upper Nile, Unity, Eastern Equatoria, Northern Bahr El Ghazal and Warrup 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 WASH Project for Conflict Affected and Chronically Vulnerable Communities in  South Sudan The main objective of this project is to ensure access to safe water, sanitation and hygiene facilities for approximately 9,000 individuals in Jonlei (Twic East) in order to mitigate the current impact of displacement and WASH gaps in those areas. With SSHF, NRC will respond with water supply system that might require rehabilitation or construction of new water sources,  provision of consumable such as soap, water purification chemicals (Aquatabs and PUR sachets), buckets, jerry cans, hygiene kits, dignity kits and also latrine construction materials such latrine slabs, tarpaulins and digging tools and also promote good hygiene practices.
Emergency School Feeding in Education in Emergencies in Twic East  Duk NRC intends to provide emergency school feeding to 6,100 children through multi-sectoral emergency interventions to increase students’ attendance and nutrition, support local markets where possible, provide female and youth income-generation, encourage female retention and spread lifesaving nutrition and hygiene practices.