devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Support to strengthen resilience in education systems of Adamawa state The Nigerian Humanitarian Fund (NHF) 2022 first standard allocation proposed project in line with the allocation paper and ROHI's 2022-2024 strategic plan seeks to strengthen resilience in education and child protection systems in Mubi North, Mubi South, Madagali and Michika LGAs of Adamawa state. ROHI will continue and build upon the previous project at the locations with a closer focus on the schools and learning centers already managed by ROHI at the LGAs. 
The project will be implemented through a triple nexus approach to address emergency barriers to quality safe and protective education. The project will further build resilience and support communities for sustainability through continuous engagement of community based groups and associations which may involve youth groups and women groups to develop their institutional capacity which will support them work efficiently towards creating development. Lastly, the project will work to promote social cohesion and build peace among communities and institutions through the engagement of the groups and association and making them active drivers of peace. 

The project will be implemented with a focus on persons living with disability across all age and gender groups. Persons living with disability will be supported to benefit from the intervention through a tailored support in line with the type of disability. 

At Mubi North and South LGAs of Adamawa  state, ROHI will partner with Christian Aid (CAID) in implementing WASH in Schools (WinS) activities across the schools of intervention. The partnership will provide a multi sectoral project implementation at the LGAs as well as support in developing the institutional capacity for ROHI.
Strengthening Access to Integrated Primary Healthcare Service for the Conflict-Affected Population in Borno State (SAPs) In this project, AHI will prioritize the provision of life-saving healthcare services and contribute to the reduction of morbidity and mortality through improved access to basic lifesaving Primary Healthcare, mobile medical services, and referral services for vulnerable populations in the IDPs and host communities in Askira/Uba and Hawul LGAs, Borno State.

The project will support the capacity development of the 16 healthcare workers (6 Nurses/Midwives, and 10 Community Health Extension Workers) through on-the-job training, and continuous mentorship to ensure they have adequate and relevant knowledge and skills to provide quality services to the affected population. Also, the project will strengthen community healthcare access through operationalizing 4 mobile medical health teams that will reach the affected population with outpatient services, provide health education on hygiene and sanitation practices, maternal and child health services, COVID-19 prevention, prevention of epidemic-prone diseases, prevention of sexual and gender-based violence, PSEA and other relevant topics in the two LGAs in communities such as Chul,Rumirgo, Uba, Lassa, Wamido, Uda, Ovu IDP CAMP, Womdio IDP camp, Askira town, Marama , Kwajaffa, Tashan Alade, Ghuma, Sakwa, Bulungwi ,Yimirshika, and Shaffa Host Community)

The project will also support and strengthen the last-mile distribution of essential lifesaving drugs and medical supplies for IDPs, Host Communities, and Returnees (including persons with disabilities) with critical needs in line with the 2022 Humanitarian Response Plan. 

By the end of the project cycle, the project will make significant strides in improving client-centred health outcomes for women, newborns, children and adolescents in the two projects LGAs. This will be achieved through the provision of life-saving and life-sustaining essential health services for inpatient and outpatient clients, availability of essential medical drugs and consumables, engaging qualified health care service providers, providing risk communication, deepening community engagement and accountability through the Community Accountability Partners (CAPs) Forum, increase awareness and education on disease prevention, treatment, and available services.
Reducing Morbidity and Mortality among children under 5 years through treatment of Acute Malnutrition without medical complications in Nganzai, Borno State GHIV Africa will be engaged in provision of quality   nutrition treatment in 6 locations, 4 camps and 2 PHC in Nganzai LGA of Borno State. Beneficiaries will be admitted in to the nutrition programs and receive treatment according to the national guidelines while preventive nutrition services will be provided to caregivers and beneficiaries to prevent and reduce the incidence of malnutrition. GHIV is implementing nutrition project by strengthening the screening, identification and referral of acute malnutrition among children under five, pregnant and lactating women (PLW) ensuring that malnourished children receive timely treatment amp quality nutrition services and ensuring provision of support for appropriate, safe feeding for children 0-23 months (specific focus on lt6m) in Nganzai of Borno state. The project will provide capacity building to government healthcare providers and health facilities in prevention and treatment of severe acute malnutrition through promotion of appropriate infant and young children feeding (IYCF), community mobilization, identification and referral of SAM cases and treatment of severe acute malnutrition (SAM) among children less than 5 years in Outpatient Therapeutic Program (OTP) and also ensuring those with Medical complications are referred to Stabilization center. 
 GHIV Africa will also ensure pregnant and lactating women, children under 5, adolescents and other members of the communities in Nganzai LGA receive quality nutrition services by,supporting them with the daily provision of curative nutrition services in health facilities, and other various interventions to reduce morbidity and mortality. GHIV Africa, through this reserve allocation will also facilitate referrals of SAM cases with complication to SC in Maiduguri and bring them back as there’s no SC in Nganzai currently.
Adequate messaging on hygiene practices session for PLW  will be rolled out in line with the WASH Sector Hygiene Promotion Strategy. In addition, Leveraging on GHIV Africa active participation with WASH sector and close coordination with sector partner., GHIV Africa will support caregivers with identified SAM with hygiene kits with the support of WASH common pipeline.
Providing Emergency Life-Saving Integrated PHC Intervention to Reduce Morbidity and Mortality Among Flood Affected Population in Jere, Kala/balge and Monguno LGAs of Borno State This project is proposing to provide an emergency lifesaving integrated primary health care services to flood affected population in Jere, Kala/Balge and Monguno LGA of Borno State toward reducing mortality and morbidity of population of concerns. 

Through this project, the urgent and critical needs of flood affected population shall be prioritized. Albarka Health Spring Foundation (AHSF) shall be working in collaboration with the Borno State Primary Health Care Development Agency to deliver these services. The intention of this project is to prioritize maternal and child health against killer diseases while providing OPD consultations, rapid diagnosis, and treatment of common morbidities such as malaria, SRH services and referral of patients in need of secondary/specialized health care services. 

AHSF is currently implementing similar services in Mafa and Bama, while providing free health care services to Population of Concerns in Kala/Balge, this funding from NHF will enable AHSF to strengthen the existing health system by providing support to the MCH health facilities in the targeted location. This project will also include the deployment of Mobile clinics in the remote and hard-to-reach (H2R) parts of Jere and Monguno. AHSF will support MoH to ensure the continuation of health services by deployment of heath staff, capacity building/training, procurement and distribution of cholera, and malaria essential medicines and supplies. The project will also support the reproductive health services, Malaria, RTI, Acute Watery Diarrhea (AWD), ARI, Basic Emergency Obstetrics and Neonatal Care (BEmONC). The project will facilitate the referral of patients in need of secondary/specialized health care facilities to Maiduguri where necessary. The funding shall also be used in strengthening cholera surveillance, risk communication, community mobilization, and the prepositioning of cholera treatment supplies. There will be training of the CHEWs, JCHEWs and CHVs, which will be deployed into facilities with lesser human resources and form two mobile teams per LGAs that will comprise of 2 CHEWs and 1 JCHEWs in a team. The CHVs would be deployed in conducting Risk Communication and Community Engagement (RCCE).
Improving Access to Safe and Equitable Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Services to IDPs and Returnees in Yola South LGA of Adamawa State. The Northeast of Nigeria was ravaged by the activities of Boko Haram Terrorists (BHT) since the year 2014. Adamawa State is one of the BAY states in NE Nigeria that was ravaged by the Insurgents. In Adamawa state alone, more than 1 million people fled their homes for refuge in other safer and nearby states/LGAs. Most of the LGAs displaced by the BHT are in the Northern part of Adamawa State. However, other LGAs in the state were affected by the influx of people displaced in the Northern part of the state. Also, other Humanitarian crises (Flooding, Communal clashes, etc) has caused displacements in the other LGAs. Poor access to basic WASH facilities and services have rendered the displaced population vulnerable to water-borne diseases. The global COVID-19 pandemic has also heightened these challenges. Women and Children are the most vulnerable, especially Persons Living with Disability (PLWD). 

Yola South LGA is among the LGAs that is affected by one form of humanitarian crises or the other, leading to displacement of persons. In Adamawa state, Yola South LGA has the highest number of IDPs, having 28,937 individuals. IDPs In Yola South LGA live in IDPs camps/camp-like settings and in host communities. Yola South IDPs are mostly concentrated in Bole Yolde Pate (13,606 IDPs), Namtari (10,187 IDPs) and Ngurore (1,643 IDPs) wards.

This project is seeking to create access of safe water for about 84,880 IDPs in Yola South LGA, through the construction and completion of 2 Solar Powered Boreholes, 11 Hand Pumps and rehabilitation of 15 dysfunctional Hand Pump fitted Boreholes. The project will support the formation of Twenty-eight (28) Water Sanitation and Hygiene Committees (WASHComs) and training of 420 WaSHCom members to have the knowledge to manage and maintain the functionality of the 28 water facilities to be provided. Five (8) Local Area Mechanics (LAMs) will be trained and equipped with Hand Pump Boreholes repair toolkit boxes. Twenty (20) House-to-House Hygiene Promotion Volunteers (HPVs) will be trained and engaged for a period of 5 months. They will sensitise about 10,000 people (1,430 HHs), using 8,000 Information, Education and Communication (IEC) materials. Six (6) Menstrual Hygiene Promotion (MHM) facilitators will be trained and engaged on Menstrual Hygiene Management (MHM) to sensitise 200 schoolgirls in Junior Secondary Schools and 100 women in communities for a period of 5 months. MHM kits will be distributed to the 300 schoolgirls and women. The 300 MHM kits will be provided by the WASH sector. Fourteen (14) Chlorinators/Disinfectors will be trained and engaged for a period of 5 months to undertake chlorination and Disinfection activities in IDPs locations (including public institutions like Schools and Health Centers). 500 Household members (3,500 HHs) will be reached with distribution of WASH NFIs kits. These WaSH NFIs will be provided by the WaSH sector.
The project will start in October 2022 and will end in October 2023.
Provision of emergency WASH, NFI and emergency shelter services to flood and Cholera/AWD affected population The proposed action will be implemented in Yobe state in Potiskum, Gujba, Gulani, and Fika (any other location affected LGAs together with State Emergency Management Agency (SEMA)// State Rapid Response Team (RRT). The project will reach about 21,750 (5655 Men, 6090 women, 4350 boys and 5655 girls) and will focus on the following:
A)	Emergency Water Supply and Sanitation: Water trucking will be done in locations like treatment centers or in communities strongly hit by floods therefore not able access clean water or the existing water points are contaminated. This objective will reach 12,000 (3,120 Men, 3,360 women, 2,400 Boys and 3,120 girls) individuals with the standard 15 liters per person per day. AAH will rehabilitate about 5 water points through this project and will have capacity to truck the water for dire needs only. 
B)	Cholera Response, preparedness and vector control: AAH will use the Case Area Targeted Interventions (CATI) method in addition to intensified water point chlorination and water testing in the locations where cases are confirmed in an effort to stop the spread of epidemic. For the preparedness part, AAH will carry out awareness sessions through trained CHIPs/hygiene promoters on the cholera transmission, prevention and treatment. This activity will reach 20,000 (5,200 men, 5,600 women, 4,000 boys and 5,200 girls).
C)	Hygiene awareness and behavior change: This activity will be crosscutting in all areas for preparedness, cholera and flood areas. AAH will use trained hygiene promoters to carry out promotions on key messages. Door-to-door and mass communication in public places will be used to ensure reaching as many people as possible.
D)	Distribution of 1000 WASH/Hygiene kits: the NFI supplies will be secured from UN common pipeline where possible. AAH will prioritize the needs of the cholera and flood affected population. Also 300 shelter and 300 NFI kits will be distributed to reach about 2,100 people during the project. The kit distribution will be accompanied by hygiene promotion sessions and messages on proper use of the items being distributed.
Provision of critical camp management services in North-East Nigeria to improve living conditions in camp and camp-like settings during the rainy season. The objective of this project is to reduce the vulnerabilities and improve the protection and living conditions of new arrivals and displaced populations affected by the sever weather conditions and floods in camp and camp-like settings in north-east Nigeria. 
Under the Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) component of the project, IOM will provide site management/facilitation support to 30 displacement sites in Borno State through camp management services, community engagements, site improvements and decongestion, and management and maintenance of five reception centers. This support will include, among others, the operation and enhancement of intra- and inter-agency coordination mechanisms at site level for the provision of services, as well as the enhancement of feedback and complaints mechanisms at the sites. Protection principles will be mainstreamed across the intervention by prioritizing safety and dignity as well as ensuring meaningful access, participation, and empowerment.
PROVISION OF CRITICAL WASH SUPPORT TO CONFLICT AFFECTED PERSONS IN DAMBOA LGA The 10 month WASH project aims to improve the protection the environment and catalyse humanitarian impact on conflict affected communities in Kachalla Burari Kura of Damboa host community, Damboa LGA of Borno State. The project seeks to do this through provision of urgent and critical WASH assistance to affected people covering water, sanitation and hygiene in the target community. 

The project shall target 12000 affected host community and returnees in Damboa. The project seeks to deliver: composition, training and provision of work tools to village level operation mechanics (VLOMs) on water facilities maintenance composition and training of water committees (WASHCOMs) to support community participation, accountability to affected persons and safeguarding of water facilities in line with the National WASH Policy rehabilitation of 20 hand pumps continuous operation and maintenance of 20 hand pumps across Damboa communities composition and training of sanitation committee (SANCOMs) to drive community-led total sanitation (CLTS) in target communities towards behavioral change construction of 10 blocks of communal sanitation facilities across target communities provision of solid waste collection, transportation amp disposal mechanism in target communities provision of hygiene/sanitation implements and tools including hand washing stations construction of 3 flood control drainage systems creation and training of Hygiene Promotion Committee towards localizing transformation in knowledge, attitudes and practices (KAP) in hygiene sustained sensitization of beneficiaries on prevention  of cholera, lassa fever, typhoid, malaria and other environmental related diseases observance of 2 special WaSH Days as on calendar in accordance with the selected themes of the year and contextualized to WASH (World Toilet Day Nov. 19th World Water Day March 22nd) support target community with menstrual hygiene kits to reach 500 women and girls and regular disinfection of waste disposal sites/ drainage systems.
Provision of essential commodities and services for prevention and management of malaria, cholera and acute water diarrhea, and other water-borne diseases/illnesses in selected communities of Madagali and Michika LGAs of Adamawa State. In continuation of the support to the humanitarian response in Adamawa state following the plans of the health sector, LESGO is proposing a six (6) month project that will directly address the issues related to Cholera, Acute Water Diarrhea, Malaria, and other related water-borne diseases in communities that are vulnerable and underserved in Michika and Madagali LGAs of Adamawa state. This project will be supporting four (4) facilities and 10 communities per LGA in Hard-To-Reach areas using CHEWs, CHVs, Mobile Rapid Teams, and referrals to the selected health facilities on every outreach conducted. There will be four Mobile Rapid Teams, two teams per LGA, each team comprising 1 nurse, 2 CHEWs, and 1 Community Volunteer taking healthcare services to hard-to-reach locations of LGAs of implementation. Risk Communication and Community Engagement (RCCE) will also be used in hygiene promotion, education, sensitization, and awareness creation in reducing morbidity and mortality that may have arisen from Cholera and Malaria, knowing fully well that Malaria is the leading cause of mortality during the rainy season. 

The project will also empower local communities and service providers by working through existing structures where available, adhering to Nigerian guidelines and protocols, and empowering community stakeholders and other project beneficiaries in direct service delivery. Women and children will be focused on because they contributed to the huge percentage of the People in Need from the HNO/HRP 2022.

The proposed project will also enable LESGO to scale up its ongoing emergency response program that is ending in September 2022 by providing humanitarian health assistance to the affected populations in line with the stated responses above. This will help in the reduction of mortality and morbidity of children under 5 and women by increasing access to malaria prevention, AWD/cholera prevention, diagnosis, and case management services.

Also, considering the inflow of a new set of refugees from Cameroon into Zida, Visit village area of  Madagali LGA, the project seeks to include the newly settled refugees as target beneficiaries to avoid transmission of diseases, it is, therefore, important to extend free quality healthcare services to this target group, as they will be provided with healthcare services including lifesaving drugs and other consumables for prevention and management of malaria, typhoid, cholera, and other water-borne diseases via mobile outreach activities conducted by Mobile Rapid Teams.
Provide critical Life-Saving assistance through, Shelter  NFI assistance to the most vulnerable people affected by the floods in selected locations in Bay states The project seeks to strengthen critical life-saving protection and emergency intervention, through provision of emergency shelter solution and NFI assistance. The rainy season and the resultant flooding situation that caused damages to shelter and loss of basic household items, will be addressed by this project targeting the most affected population.

The project targets IDPs, returnees and Host communities residing in LGAs and the surrounding host community locations in Adamawa and Yobe states. In Adamawa, the project will focus in Demsa and Fufore, Geidam in Yobe and Bama in Borno stste. The population of individuals in these targeted locations with unmet needs according to Shelter NFI gap analysis for DTM 41 October 2022 indicates 392,296 for shelter and 432,249 for NFIs. 

The project involves procurement and prepositioning and release of the kits to address identified need within the project locations and implementation period. The priority will be to release the materials for other actors where and when necessary, but UNHCR will also directly make implementation to address the needs identified and cleared by the sector. 

The project will target -

1. Provision of 850 emergency shelter kits for distribution to affected household to rehabilitate their houses damaged by windstorm and floods in the project locations 

2. Procurement of 850 improved NFI kits for immediate distribution for IDPs and host community who lost their basic household items due to the floods.
Promoting Community Engagement, Accountability  Localization through Technology Based Solutions in the BAY States. Under NHF Priority 2: Innovative Pilot Projects, CLEAR Global is applying for funding for innovative projects in AAP and Localization.  CLEAR Global will do this through working closely with the community and humanitarian actors in northeast Nigeria to develop  and test an appropriate technology-based solution for Complaints and Feedback Mechanisms (CFMs), To complement this, CLEAR Global as the Co-Chair for the AAP/CEAL Working Group will continue to support the activities of the Working Group through organizing for trainings/capacity building on AAP and Community Engagement, research and language services support to bridge the communication gap with the affected population, support the rollout and implementation of Collective Accountability and Information Management system (CAIMs) and strengthen localization and building capacity for inclusion of women and disability rights group CSOs in Borno, Adamawa and Yobe states