devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
North Kordfan Integrated Livelihood Support Project This project aims to improve food security, incomes and resilience to shocks of smallholder producers (men, women and youth) in rain-fed areas of North Kordofan state affected by conflict and natural disasters.

The project will:
 
•	improve the agricultural productivity of 70 households through the provision of seeds, tools and tractors, and training on good agricultural practice; 
•	train 300 women and men in savings and lending, entrepreneurial and business planning skills;
•	improve market access and competitiveness of sesame through value chain addition generating activities for 15 men and women;
•	improve access to clean drinking water for 70 households through the provision of storage facilities and training in water management.
WASH services response for South Sudanese population in White Nile State The proposed CAFOD intervention will target 72,547 South Sudanese refugees in Alagaya, Dabat Bosin, Um Sangor, Jory, Kashafa and Elredeas camps, in White Nile state. As agreed through the WASH cluster in Kosti, CAFOD will provide the operation and maintenance of water distribution points in the camps and safe sanitation facilities  through the construction of gender sensitive communal bathing shower structures. The bathing shower superstructures will use Iron Zinc sheet and other materials including, gravel, bricks, slabs and steel items will be used for the sub-structure.  Latrine rehabilitation and emptying and protection from flooding will also be carried out.  These activities will be accompanied by hygiene promotion messaging, and general cleaning campaigns to improve the health and wellbeing of the refugees in the targeted camps.
Integrated support to vulnerable communities in Um Badah and Sharq El Nile localities, Khartoum The overall objective of this project is to provide an improved inclusive WASH, food security and livelihood services, and Protection through enhancing the contribution of civil society, particularly women and youths in Nifasha block 51 Umbada locality of Khartoum State (Um Bada,). 

Project Outcome and Output:
FSL Theme
Outcome 1: The capacity of communities to respond to livelihood shocks improved through access to essential inputs and services.
Output 1:1
Essential seeds and tools distributed
Output 1:2:
 Micro Finance training provided
Protection theme:
Outcome 1: Improved child protection services through an effective response mechanism focusing on the most vulnerable children in targeted host communities of Om Bada Localitiy
Output 1:1:
 Targeted communities trained on CP mechanisms.
  The overall objective of this project is to provide an improved inclusive WASH, food security and livelihood services, and Protection through enhancing the contribution of civil society, particularly women and youths in 2 localities of Khartoum State (Um Bada,). 

Project Outcome and Output:
FSL Theme
Outcome 1: The capacity of communities to respond to livelihood shocks improved through access to essential inputs and services.
Output 1:1
Essential seeds and tools distributed
Output 1:2:
 Micro Finance training provided
Protection theme:
Outcome 1: Improved child protection services through an effective response mechanism focusing on the most vulnerable children in targeted host communities of Om Bada Localitiy
Output 1:1:
 Targeted communities trained on CP mechanisms.
Output 1.2: Case Management services to targeted communities provided
Outcome 2: Improved safety, health, and dignity of women and girls through the provision of quality GBV response services for women and girls in Om Bada locality.
Output 2.1: 6 Community-based Protection Networks on GBV/SEA established.
Output 2.2: 25 Awareness-raising sessions on GBV and 25 ???? on SEA Conducted.
Output 2.3: Dignity kits to vulnerable women and girls of reproductive age as a part of lifesaving GBV interventions procured and distributed.
WASH Theme:
Outcome 1: Improved access to sanitation among targeted populations.
Output 1.2: WASH NFIs distributed.
Output 1.3:  Hygiene messaging to targeted people delivered
COVID-19 Emergency Response in El Fasher, and CoVERED  North Darfur While COVID-19 is principally a public health emergency, the pandemic has engendered significant socio-economic impact on the people of Sudan. Pre-COVID-19 Sudan already faced a highly complex socio-economic and political environment. This includes new and protracted displacement of large parts of the population, regional insecurity, inflation and high levels of chronic malnutrition and food insecurity.  The situation is likely to be worsened by the COVID-19 pandemic. There are fears that COVID-19 would likely further increase the risk of mortality for those populations whose health status is already compromised by acute malnutrition.
The project will provide food security and livelihoods support to at least 250 most vulnerable households (approximately 1500 people) drawn from the 16 villages where CAFOD and SAG are undertaking RISING II project activities. The project will assist households to transition through the lean season by providing them with food basket vouchers, restocking vouchers; and address critical WASH facilities/materials and information on COVID-19 infection and prevention. 
Specific objectives:
At least 250 most vulnerable HHs in El Fasher rural have their basic emergency food and livelihood needs met.
At least 1500 vulnerable and at-risk women, men, boys and girls in El Fasher rural adopt preventative behaviours to protect themselves and others from COVID-19
Outputs.
1.100 HHs provided with vouchers for restocking (each household to receive vouchers worth one goat/sheep) 
2.250 HHs provided for two months with food vouchers (SDG 4500 per month) 
3.16 Hand Washing Facilities (HWF) installed in 16 villages
4.32 awareness campaigns undertaken in the 16 villages on COVID-19 infection prevention and control.
5. 3200 IEC materials on COVID-19 infection prevention and control produced and distributed to during the awareness campaigns.
The other funding stream which is 2nd approval ae  from CoVERED funds under FFP  and linked to Type 2 Project SDN116
Improving WASH services and facilities for vulnerable  host communities and out­of­camp South Sudane This 24­month project will improve WASH services and facilities for vulnerable host communities and out­ ofcamp refugees and contributing to SDG targets 6.1 and 6.2. This will be achieved through providing lifesaving safe and sustainable Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) services for 25,000 people in 8 villages in El Jabalain locality, White Nile State, Sudan. The project outcomes are: 1) At least 16,000 people have improved access to safe, sufficient, and sustainable water in 4 villages in Al Jabalian locality; 2) Improved hygiene, sanitation, and waste management for 25,000 people in 
8 villages in Al Jabalian locality.
North Kordfan Food Security and Livelihood for vulnerable rural community This project aims to improve livelihoods and food security for vulnerable households in 5 rural villages within the Sheikan locality in North Kordofan state, tapping into the farming or pastoralist background, and the small-scale business skills, of the internally displaced families in the area.  It will:

•	provide access to agricultural inputs and services (seeds, equipment and training) for 350 farmers;
•	give 550 vulnerable households access to drinking water, through the provision of equipment and storage facilities, and the establishment of water management committees;
•	improve livestock quality for 200 households, through vaccination campaigns and the provision of vaccines and treatment;
•	establish functioning saving and loan groups.
Support to South Sudanese refugees WASH Response for South Sudanese Refugees in White Nile State’ is a twelve-month project, supported by UNHCR, that contributes to the implementation of the 2018 Regional Refugee Response Plan (RRRP) and Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP), with respect to South Sudanese Refugees in Sudan. The project is intended to meet WASH needs for the South Sudanese refugees in El Salam and El Jabalain localities in White Nile state, and project implementation collaborators include Ministry of Health (MOH), Commissioner for Refugees (CORs), Sudanese Red Cross Society (SRCS), Water Environmental Sanitation Project (WES), UNHCR, UNICEF and Humanitarian Aid Commission (HAC). Proposed project activities are aligned to the 2018 RRRP, 2018 HRP, and WASH Cluster Objectives. Project design was informed by the November 2016 Joint Assessment Mission (JAM) recommendations, November 2017 Participatory Needs Assessment in Refugee Camps in Kosti Report, and Overview of Status of Latrines Report (carried out in September 2017).
The Key activities are;
Construction of 1500 HH latrines in Al Jamayay
Conducting of 480 garbage collection and disposal campaigns
Provision of incentives to 150 hygiene promoters
Provision of uniform for 150 hygiene promoters and 6 community mobilizers
Provision of incentive for 75 WASH committee members: 
Provide incentives for 6 Community mobilizers (one in each camp, and an extension camp): 
Conducting of drama session on quarterly basis
Provision of groceries to the hygiene promotion centres
Provision of powder soap to the community
Establishment and support to school Health Clubs in 15 schools:
Commemoration of GHWD celebration for the year 2019: The activity will be carried out in three camps
Provision of 9 refresher training on hygiene messages to 231 people
Provision of support to the maintenance/protection of the latrine waste dumping site in the west bank
Emergency response to address Acute Watery Diarrhea outbreak in White Nile State, Sudan. Durring the Month of May 2017, hundreds cases and several deaths related to Acute Watery Diarrhoea (AWD) has been reported in White Nile Sudan. The incidence of AWD are increasing with average of 60 patients daily reported cases from five localities Rabak, Kosti, Elgabalin, Elsalam and Elgitainah localities (Sudan -Ministry of health). There have been 11 cases of death confirmed so far. 

The project seeks to reduce the susceptibility of getting AWD infection  among the South Sudanese refugees and host communities. 

The target affected population is 13,924 (6,266 children, 4,873 adult girls and women, 2,785 adult boys and men) in Elsalam locality and 41,840 (18,822 children,14644 girls and women, 8368 boys and men.  CAFOD through its partner SIDO will facilitate this intervention in collaboration with ministry of health and relevant stake holders. 

The project will: 
Train 80 community volunteers from the host communities in Acute watery Diarrhea prevention measurement and case findings to enable them to undertake mass and daily house to house awareness. The volunteers, also will be trained on house hold water chlorination to orient people to do chlorination at house hold level. In addition eight (8) microphones will be provided to mass campaigns. Moreover, 5000 pieces of soaps will be given to the vulnerable house holds for hand washing. The project will further provide (40) cartons of chlorine tabs 0.33g (1 carton capacity 10,000 tabs). This activity will be under direct supervision of ministry of health who will train the volunteers. 

This is an emergency response and will be implemented in the next 30 days (June 2017) and close monitoring will be done in coordination with other stakeholders in White Nile.
Integrated support to vulnerable communities in Um Badah The overall objective of this project is to provide an improved inclusive WASH, food security and livelihood services, and Protection through enhancing the contribution of civil society, particularly women and youths in Nifasha block 51 Umbada locality of Khartoum State (Um Bada,). 
Project Outcome and Output:
FSL Theme: The capacity of communities to respond to livelihood shocks improved through access to essential inputs and services.
Protection theme: Improved child protection services through an effective response mechanism focusing on the most vulnerable children in targeted host communities of Om Bada Localitiy
FSL Theme Outcome 1: The capacity of communities to respond to livelihood shocks improved through access to essential inputs and services.
Protection theme: Outcome 1: Improved child protection services through an effective response mechanism focusing on the most vulnerable children in targeted host communities of Om Bada Localitiy
WASH Theme: Improved access to sanitation among targeted populations.
Ma’an Aqwa (Stronger Together): Addressing Conflict and Climate Change for Durable Peace in Darfur Catholic Relief Services (CRS), together with the Catholic Agency for Overseas Development (CAFOD) and local implementing partners West Darfur Youth Organization for Development (WDYOD) and Kebkabyia Small Holders Charitable Society (KCS), propose to implement Ma’an Aqwa (Stronger Together) to mitigate conflict resulting from climate change and enhance climate change adaptation and mitigation measures in West and North Darfur states. CRS has been working at the nexus of conflict and climate in the Darfur region since 2004.Based on this analysis and engagement, CRS and its co-applicants designed Ma’an Aqwa to achieve: 
Overall objective: Conflict resulting from climate change mitigated and climate change adaptation/mitigation measures enhanced in West and North Darfur states
Specific objective (SOs):  
1.	Governance structures at local, national and regional levels to address risks that are both conflict and climate related strengthened 
2.	Local communities’ resilience to better respond to and cope with climate change and conflict strengthened
3.	Communication and collaboration across communities and disciplines, from climate science and natural resource management experts to peacebuilding and development actors improved
Emergency Response to the flood-affected population in Umbada Locality, Khartoum, and Al-Salam Local Heavy rains and flash floods continue to affect tens of thousands of people across Sudan. By 23 August, the estimated number of people affected was 156,300, according to the Government’s Humanitarian Aid Commission (HAC), humanitarian organisations on the ground, and local authorities. Torrential rains and floods destroyed at least 12,500 houses and damaged another 21,400 in 15 out of the 18 states. Government authorities reported that 83 people died and 30 people were injured since the beginning of the rainy season. In addition, the floods have reportedly affected at least 238 health facilities, 1,560 water sources, and over 1,500 latrines that have been damaged or washed away. People have lost over 330 heads of livestock, and over 5,200 feddans (21.84 km2) of agricultural land were affected by floods, which will contribute to already worrying levels of food insecurity.
According to the assessment conducted on 24th Aug 2022 by CAFOD and HAC in coordination with other agencies, Umbada locality, Khartoum, is one of the worst affected areas that needs urgent emergency support. The team presented the data as shown in the table below.
Among the other affected localities, Alsalam locality, White Nile is one of the localities affected by floods yearly. It consists of 5 administrative units (Miginis, Rawat, Naeim, Umjalala, and Zilit ), and among them, Al Rawat is the worst affected. 
 
Activities:
1.1.1: Identify and conduct consultation meeting(s) with key project stakeholders to determine the prioritisation of the target group/households in both target locations 
1.1.2. Procurement of NFIs (WASH and selected shelter NFIs)
1.1.3 Distribution of the NFIs 
1.1.4 Establish complaint and feedback mechanism
1.1.5 Undertake post-distribution monitoring
1.2.1 Conduct training/refresher sessions for the Community Hygiene Volunteers 
1.2.2 Procurement and distribution of dignity kits to target groups, including utilisation training
Provision of settlement NFIs to flood-affected populations in Eldueim locality, White Nile state CAFOD, in partnership with Sub-Sahara International Development Organization (SIDO), (as the implementing agency) and in collaboration with Shelter and NFIs sector lead, other actors and the affected population, will respond to the Settlement NFI needs of 1,483 flood affected households in Eldueim locality, White Nile State, by providing them with settlement Non-Food Items. The funding for the project is from Rapid Response Fund (RRF) a funding facility under-OFDA (US government funds). The Settlement Non-Food Items to be provided to the selected beneficiaries will be 1 Jerry-can, 2 blankets, 2 plastic sheets, 2 sleeping mats, 6 pieces of soap, and 1 set of HH utensils.
Project Outcome: 
To address emergency NFIs needs of 1,483 affected HHs by floods in Eldueim locality, White Nile
Expected Output:
1,483 HHs (at least 8,898 people) provided with Shelter and Settlement NFIs (plastic sheets, blankets, jerrycans, sleeping  mats and soap and HH utensil set) to meet their emergency needs.
Project Activties include:
i.Beneficiary identification/development of beneficiary list
ii.Procurement of items, warehousing, packaging, and transportation: 
iii.Coordination with relevant partners regarding distribution of NFIs.
iv.Distribution of Settlement NFIs to the beneficiaries .
v.3-day training for 18 community volunteers on cholera prevention and control .
vi.Thirty community sensitization meetings – 30 community sensitization meetings .
vii.Post Distribution Monitoring (PDM) .
viii.Communication, branding and visibility

CAFOD will be undertaking all procurement on behalf of the partner. The institutional donor recommend that CAFOD take lead of the procurement. The NFIs items includes: plastic sheets, blankets, jerry cans, sleeping mats and soap and HH utensil set) to meet their emergency needs. This as per donor requirements- see project agreements between IOM- and CAFOD.
Provision of Humanitarian assistance to Ethiopian Refugees in East Sudan Crisis affected refugee and host communities have access to environmentally responsible, climate resilient and gender sensitive services that improve their health, well-being, and dignity through multi-sectoral humanitarian assistance.
Strategy/approach: By integrating protective elements in multi-sectoral intervention focused on: i) safe and dignified sanitation facilities, environmental sanitation, and hygiene promotion, ii) life-saving specialised GBV and multi-sectoral multi-services, and iii) access to fuel efficient technology, the project will be scaling up or strengthen the activities currently implemented (under the  SDN201- EA35 2020 Appeal) at a smaller scale in the refugee camps and address most crucial needs in the host community. 
Although the primary focus of the intervention is the assistance to the Tigrayan refugees in Tunaydbah and Umraqhubah camps, the project’s approach will follow the principles in the Global Compact for Refugees which proposes coherent humanitarian and development responses to support both groups (host community and refugees) as effective management of refugee situations are predicated on the resilience of host communities . In the current context, refugees and host communities embedded in the same landscape are facing some common vulnerabilities (protection, unemployment, natural hazards etc.) will benefit from services and resources relevant and appropriate to their vulnerability. In addition to the acute needs and vulnerability observed in host community, and no or little response provided by humanitarian actors, organisations have faced growing issues of acceptance, (justified by Increased tension/protest situations faced to reach the camps (especially during the rainy season). This situation has hampered program delivery to the camps populations and have enormous potential to further create conflicts between host and refugee populations. A detailed need assessment in the targeted locations must provide relevant information on how to prioritise the needs and adapt the responses.
Food Security enhancement  among the return and host population in communities around Juba Sudanaid of Archdiocese of Juba intends to set up a small scale livelihoods project to improve the food security status and diversify the sources of food available for the return and host population in and around Juba town. The main activities to be conducted under this project include training of local farmers to  establish of vegetable gardens and providing material support to the fishing communities so that they avoid over-fishing and can fish for commercial purposes. The project will provide the farmers with skills to sell their produce at the local Juba market which is currently flooded by products from the neighbouring countries. The overall impact of the project would be increased household food security either through direct access to food from the gardens and fishing activities or through increasing household income from the selling the agricultural  produces. The increased household income enables them to access other sources of food from the market.
Operational costs for Recovery in Sudan for Improved Nutrition and Growth (RISING) II- CAFOD cost RISING II will focus on mitigating the impact of shocks, preventing erosion of household assets and accelerating recovery for vulnerable returnee and resident households in 92 communities. Activities will leverage the livelihoods, nutrition and conflict mitigation components of Taadoud. The goals and strategic objectives of both programs are aligned, and approaches are designed to be complementary. CRS will lead a consortium including World Vision International (WVI), Norwegian Church Aid (NCA) and the Catholic Agency for Overseas Development (CAFOD). The consortium is complemented by private sector partners; Haggar Group, DAL Innovative Agriculture Company (DIAC) and SAY Group, a learning partner, Tufts University and seven local implementing partners. RISING II will share management, partners and project structures with Taadoud.  
Goal: Vulnerable communities in Darfur have enhanced food and nutrition security year-round. 

Project SOs include:
SO1: Communities have inclusive institutions and governance of natural resources 
Actives: 
 Communities have consistent dialogue between different interest groups .
 Communities plan to reduce risk and manage disasters.
Communities have increased understanding of natural resources.
SO2:Livelihoods of food insecure people are improved.
Activities:
•Producers have improved knowledge and skills on agriculture practices and technologies .
•Households have improved knowledge and skills on processing, packaging and marketing techniques .
•Households have improved financial literacy and business planning skills .
SO3: Pregnant and lactating women (PLW) and children under five (CU5) have improved nutritional status.
Activities/output:
•Households have improved knowledge and skills for nutrition practices .
•Households have improved planning for nutrition .
•Community level nutrition services are improved .
Humanitarian Assistance to IDPs and Congolese Refugees in Tombura-Yambio Diocese new wave This project is a follow-up to the Yambio IDP and refugee response project response funded by CAFOD to address the  needs of refugees and IDPs affected by the displacements of populations in various locations in Yambio County as a result of LRA activities . The project aims to support the  Diocese of Tambura-Yambio to provide humanitarian  assistance to refugee and IDP communities  affected by re-surgent LRA activities in Ezzo Payam and makpandu refugee camp to gain access to safe water, sanitation and hygiene education. It also includes a component supporting vulnerable households and individuals to acquire Posho mills that will be used as income generating projects and in the process help to help communities to mill food stuffs donated food such as maize and sorgum into forms that the communities can more readily prepare for their food needs.