devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Disability Inclusion Assessment Despite the increased frequency of disability data collection efforts in Internally Displaced Persons (IDP) sites, the broader humanitarian community still possesses fragmented information about persons with disabilities living in Somalia IDP sites, and the barriers they face in accessing humanitarian services.  While initiatives by the Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) cluster such as integrating the Washington Group Questions (WGQs) into the site verification exercise have attempted to highlight important site-level data, the reliance on key informant interview methodologies present challenges in obtaining accurate information. In addition to an absence in comprehensive disability data, humanitarian service providers continue to lack a clear understanding of the barriers and challenges that persons with disabilities face in Somalia IDP sites.  Therefore, there is a need for an extensive disability inclusion assessment in IDP sites that both look to collect important demographic data on persons with disabilities, in addition to illustrating methods for tailored delivery of humanitarian services to persons with disabilities in IDP sites.  The assessment will apply an intersectional gender lens and take into account the needs and the specific challenges faced by different sex and age groups. This type of study has not been able to be conducted in Somalia IDP sites due to the vast number of active IDP sites (+2400) and the scattered nature of their locations within district hubs and centers. The assessment will propose and support the integration of identified corrective actions to address barriers and challenges in the inclusion of persons with disabilities in humanitarian response.
Improved access to prevention and treatment of acute malnutrition of children under 5 and PLW from IDPs, and vulnerable host communities in Bardaale district in Bay region The humanitarian situation in Bardaale district remains critical due to the ongoing impacts of drought, displacement, conflict and desert locust invasion. In May 2021, the nutrition cluster estimated that  caseload for acute malnutrition in  Bardale/Baidao district is around 10,000 children with SAM and 40,000 children with MAM annually between June 2021 and July 2022.  The proposed emergency nutrition interventions will provide integrated lifesaving treatment for acute malnutrition in the targeted locations in Bardaale district  through 3 fixed facility ( two OTP/TSFP , 1 SC ) , and two mobile outreach teams in IDPs/rural areas targeting children under five and pregnant and lactating women (PLW). The proposed project aims to increase coverage and access to the management of both moderate and severe acute malnutrition (MAM/SAM), vitamin A supplementation and deworing  as well as promotion of optimal infant and young child feeding (IYCF) practices. MARDO nutrition teams will provide a systematic identification, referral and treatment of acutely malnourished cases by providing integrated nutrition services to OTS, TSFP and Stabilization centers.  MARDO will carry out the proposed activities in an integrated manner with other sectors such as Health, Food Security, WASH and Child Protection to promote synergy, and to address the underlying and root causes of acute malnutrition. We will also promote full participation of women, girls and boys, in the project planning, monitoring and implementation to promote their voices are heard and are taken into account including communication preferences. A particular focus will be given to ensure participation of people with special needs or with disabilities by targeting 10% of the total target population in both districts. 

 At the end of the project, MARDO will provide the following interventions 
1.	Scale up 3 fixed nutrition sites ( 2 OTP/TSFP, 1 SC) and two integrated mobile outreach services 
2.	Support Bardaale stabilization centers for impatient treatment of children with SAM complications. 
3.	 Screening of 6,440 children (0-59 months) of whom 2,576 boys, 3,864 ,girls and 1000 PLW for acute malnutrition
4.	Treatment of 2800 children with MAM and 1500 SAM 
5.	 Treatment of 150 children  SAM with complication 
6.	 IYCF counseling and promotion messages targeting 1000 PLW 
7.	Micronutrient supplement ion for children  
8.	Capacity building of nutrition staff and CNWs
Improved food security through improved immediate access to food  to Pastoral and Agro-pastoral Vulnerable Households in Badade District of Lower Juba region of South Central Somalia The proposed project seeks to restore and improve immediate food access among drought affected communities in Badade district  region in Somalia. The objective of this project is to meet the immediate food and other needs of the most vulnerable households through unconditional cash transfer. The unconditional cash transfers will target households in IPC 4 and 3 areas in Badade district. WRRS will use the Community Based Targeting Guidelines for Somalia in beneficiary targeting and selection. A community engagement process will be undertaken in each district before beneficiary selection is done.
WRRS has standing operational Memorandum of Understanding (MOUs) with various mobile money service providers in Jubaland for mobile cash transfers and therefore the roll-out is expected to be swift. Households selected for unconditional transfers will receive cash to enable purchase of food to feed an average household of six members. The transfer value will be based on January 2021 Somalia Cash Working Group Food recommended multipurpose cash transfer rate and aligned as much as is possible with what other aid agencies are distributing in the targeted locations. A total of 950 for UCT and 2000 for Agro- input  direct beneficiaries will be reached through this intervention. For 3 rounds that is in the month of October, November and December, the selected vulnerable beneficiaries will each get an entitlement of 75USD for the 3 months respectively. 
WRRS will work in the following villages through cash transfer to beneficiaries during the intervention:
The following households will be targeted per village:Locations 
1.	Hosingoo	110
2.	Buurgabo	126
3.	Kuda 	119
4.	Raskimaboni 	160
5.	Kolbiyow	146
6.	Waraq               289
A total of 950 HH  of IDPs will be reached in total with unconditional cash transfers.
Each HH will be entitled to a sim card for easy transfer of cash. WRRS will use the best registration approach by trained team. We shall coordinate with all the stakeholders within the district and the region. WRRS will  coordinate with all the stakeholders within the district and the region.
WRRS will as well distribute the seeds to 2000 households that will get agro input  during the month of September and October for preparation for the next planting season in November.The distribution of this farm inputs will be done before the month of November where the next planting season will start. 
The following households will be targeted per village for agro input ,per HH in the following Locations:
1.	Hosingoo	500
2.	Buurgabo	500
3.	Kuda 	500
4.	Raskimaboni 	300
5.	Kolbiyow	200

A total of 2000 HH will be reached in total with Agro-input distribution
Increase access to quality lifesaving preventive and curative nutrition services among boys and girls (06-59) months  PLW through systematic identification, referral, and treatment of acutely malnourished cases in Dhusamareeb of Galgadud region Children in Somalia continue to face acute humanitarian needs due to conflict and environmental hazards such as drought and flooding. Conflict-ridden Central South Somalia has some of the most affected areas with drought, flooding, desert locusts and the current COVID-19 pandemic negatively impacting communities. According to OCHA drought condition update 14 April 2021, The Galmudug ministry of humanitarian and disaster management (MOHADM) declared a humanitarian emergency on 28th Marchand called on donor and partners to scale-up emergency response activities. Urgent treatment and nutrition support are required for approximately 838,900 children under the age of five years (total acute malnutrition burden), who will likely face acute malnutrition through December 2021, including 143,200 who are likely to be severely malnourished (FSNAU- IPC ACUTE FOOD INSECURITY AND ACUTE MALNUTRITION ANALYSIS). To mitigate the impact of current crises and growing needs of the community, KAAH is aiming to provide emergency nutrition responses targeting the most vulnerable people targeting 4,632 who are the direct beneficiaries of the project and 13,496 people who are the indirect beneficiaries through providing quality lifesaving curative nutrition services among boys and girls (06-59) months amp PLW through systematic identification, referral, and treatment of acutely malnourished cases in Dhusamareeb of Galgadud region. The activities of the proposed project will include:-   Screening of SAM and MAM for children (06-59) and PLWs Treatment of SAM for children (6-59 ) through outpatient therapeutic program (OTP)  Treatment of MAM for children (6-59) through targeted supplementary feeding (TSFP)  Treatment of MAM for PLWs Provision of Vit A to children under five Provision of multi micro-nutrient for PLWs and capacity building for caregivers. The provision of the services will be used 3 nutrition fixed sites and 3 mobile teams in Dhusamareb and Guriel location.  KAAH has been operative in the district and other districts of the region for more than 15 years through which the organization gained good reputation and established strong ties with the community and local authority.   The target sites and beneficiaries of this project are as following:-  1. Ceel-qorax (fixed), 2. Ceel-dheere (fixed) 3. Ceel baraf (mobile), 4. Biyo Gudud (mobile), 5. Dooyaale (mobile), 6. Iidow (mobile) 7. Dabare (mobile), 8. Xiirey (mobile) 9. Baligaras (mobile), 10. Ottor (mobile), 11. Jiidane (mobile), and Gabuun (mobile) with the total population of 31,360 individuals. The project foresees to reach 4,200 (06-59 months) children, and 2,822 pregnant and lactating women (PLW), and build capacity of 110 community nutrition workers and nutrition staff.
Providing Integrated emergency life saving health project in Garbaharey district of Gedo region The project is designed to provide critical health services to the conflict and drought affected populations including marginalized and hard to reach populations in Garbaharey District targeting populations affected by conflict and drought mostly women and children. The project will contribute to improving equitable access to quality life-saving curative and preventative health services through the support of static health facilities and mobile clinics. These services will be supported through 1 static facilities and 2 mobile services providing integrated health services. The mobile team will provide integrated health outpatient consultations, routine immunizations, maternal healthcare, and referral of acutely malnourished cases by providing integrated health services disease surveillance and response including health promotion, reproductive health services will also be supported including clinical management of rape/subservices. The interventions will improve access to primary health care and therefore reduce excess morbidity and mortality. . In this project, HDC will improve the access and utilization of Emergency integrated health services for women and children living in the most drought affected areas in Garbaharey district of Gedo region. The static health centers will be strengthened by establishment of CTC centers, provision of medical supplies and the improvement of staff capacity. Remote villages will be reached through mobile clinics community mobilizers and CHWs will be recruited and trained. Among the activities that HDC will be providing include routine and campaign immunization to under 5 children and Women of child bearing age (WCBA) Provision of antenatal and post-natal care to pregnant and lactating mothers safe delivery services for the pregnant mothers Treatment and control of communicable diseases targeting (boys, girls, PLW, WCBA and men) Provision of basic lifesaving medical services to sick patients including AWD/Cholera patients Identify and refer patients with severe medical cases that requires admission at health facilities after providing first aid services Promote the adoption of good hygiene and sanitation practices to the affected communities Identify and assist in the training of community volunteers on health promotion and education Organize community sensitization and mobilization sessions at facility and outreach level of the affected areas and Distribute standard (IEC) materials for social mobilization including COVID19 prevention response.
Drought affected/displaced IDPs and host communities have improved access to safe water through rehabilitation/ construction of strategic water points, sanitation facilities, and hygiene promotion and kits distribution to prevent WASH related diseases and reduce protection risks against women girls and PWDs in kaxda and Deynile district of Banadir region, Somalia. According to WASH, cluster joint rapid need assessment conducted in June/July 2021, in Daynile and Kaxda, revealed that the availability and accessibility of WASH services are very limited in the IDP settlements for the new arrivals in Daynile and Kaxda district. The current cholera outbreak in Somalia is a continuation of the previous outbreak that started in Banadir in 2016/17. The cases have frequently increased due to the lack sanitation facilities as well as overcrowded IDP sites. 
Polish Humanitarian Action (PAH) designed intervention that contributes to the 2021 Somalia Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP) and the efforts to address the needs of most vulnerable displaced communities affected by drought, with a focus on Banadir region(kaxda and Deynile district). PAH WASH activities will focus on both immediate and sustainable intervention that includes:
- Improving access to safe water through contracting private boreholes to provide water to drought and conflict affected communities in the IDP settlements. Secondly, PAH will carry out rehabilitation and/or extension of existing water infrastructures, construction of new water infrastructures equipped with appropriate storage systems, tanks and distribution networks , establishment of gender balanced water management committees, for ensuring continuity` of services, appropriate operation and maintenance and as well strengthen women leadership and participation in WASH projects. 
- Improving access to sanitation through installation of new sanitation facilities (culture sensitive and addressing specific needs of different gender and people with disabilities) in settlements hosting newly displaced population.
- Addressing the need of improved hygiene practices through promotion campaigns focusing on hand washing with soap as well as menstrual hygiene education for women and girls. In addition, provision of hygiene kits will be ensured, including female specific hygiene items (sanitary clothes, etc.).The project will target to reach 20,160 individuals (18504 direct and 1,656 indirect beneficiaries) in Banadir region (Kaxda and Deynile district): 4,032 men, 5443 women, 4637 boys, 6048 girls.
Increasing access to safe water, emergency sanitation facilities, and hygiene promotion for displaced vulnerable people in IDP settlements in Bardhere districts, Gedo region, Somalia The response plan aims to improve the health conditions of targeted IDPs and communities through better access to clean water, the use of latrines, and increased hygiene promotion practices. It emphasizes implementing sustainable water systems, enhancing protection in WASH, and enhancing the quality of outcomes. The focus will be to construct facilities that are culturally appropriate, safe for users of all ages and gender, and accessible to persons with disabilities. In Bula-Qansax and haji Abdulahi IDP camps, an Increase in access to safe water will be done through upgrading a water treatment system previously constructed by Concern in 2017, Supported by the Government of Somalia through Funding from the World Bank. The focus will be to upgrade the pumping unit at the intake and rising main of the existing water treatment unit and pipeline extension to water points to strategic locations in the two camps. All the water points will be metered and water utilized will be paid to the private water company managing the water supply system. Two water points will be constructed each comprising 6 nozzles aimed at serving 250 people per nozzle. This will reduce the walking distance of the target IDP and reduce queuing time at the existing water points. Water points will be strategically located and will involve consultation with women, girls men and boys, and people with disabilities before construction. A water management committee will be formed at each water point to be in charge of hygiene aspects of the water points. To increase access to latrines, 136 latrines will be constructed (126 household latrines and 10 latrines for people with special needs/People With Disabilities) all fitted with handwashing facilities. Constructed latrines will be fitted with a door that will offer sufficient privacy and be lockable from inside to address and protection-related concerns. Solar street lights will be strategically located in locations where the latrines will be constructed to provide lighting to women, girls men, and women using the latrines. 24CHPs (12 Females) will be recruited and deployed to cover Bula-Qansax and Haji Abdulahi IDP camps. The CHPs will be charged with health promotion and safe for adoption and emulation of safe hygiene practices. Hygiene messaging will be done through radio ( mass media) and house-to-house visits and will be complemented with the distribution of hygiene kits which will be provided to the most vulnerable households. A total of 500 hygiene kits will be sourced from the WASH Cluster and distributed in two locations in Bula-Qansax, Haji Abdulahi in Bardhere. A total of 12,864 individuals (3988 men, 4245 women,2187 boys, and 2444 girls) will be reached with the intervention. Out of the total population, it is estimated about 1,200 beneficiaries with special needs/disabilities will be reached.
WASH Emergency Support to populations in need More than 8.9 million people are affected by poor and deteriorating WASH conditions in Somalia, which have been further exacerbated by the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic affecting people’s health and livelihoods. The WASH Cluster estimates that 3.3 million people are in severe and extreme need of humanitarian WASH assistance and 1.1 million people are in catastrophic need of assistance. WASH is one of the two main drivers of humanitarian needs across Somalia, which highlight the increasingly central role of WASH relative to food security in driving the severity of humanitarian needs of both IDPs and non-IDPs. Therefore, the IRC proposes a project that aims to provide life-saving and basic WASH services through rehabilitation of three strategic water boreholes with hybrid power systems ( solar and diesel power), distribution systems, construction of water collection points and capacity building of new and existing water community structures. The project will also improve overall hygiene and sanitation of the target communities through the construction of 150 emergency latrines, organizing hygiene promotion campaigns and trainings, and providing essential hygiene items.  The IRC is proposing a 12 months WASH project targeting drought and conflict affected communities in Galgaduud region with a focus on Adado district targeting IDP settlements within Adado town namely Karama, Kulmiye, Hebed, Badbaado, and Daryeel and as well as villages such as Xinjilib, Carmoley, baxda and Docoley under Adado district to provide immediate life-saving WASH services to the most vulnerable members of the community, reaching a total of 15,000 individuals (Men: 3300, Women: 3450, Boys:4050, Girls: 4200)

In terms of centrality and mainstreaming of protection, the project targets to reduce the risk of violence against women, children and vulnerable groups while accessing water and sanitation facilities by providing gender segregated facilities and establishing the facilities within 500 meters’ distance of the settlements. The project will also address gender issues by collecting gender and age disaggregated data. IRC will analyze this data to identify gaps, provide gender sensitive interventions and ensure participation and empowerment of women. IRC will ensure protection during access and utilization of services, to reduce the risk further. The project beneficiaries will be selected through a community consultative process with the community leaders and local authorities in order to ensure that only those who meet the specified vulnerability criteria including women and girls, people living with disability, people from minority clans, female headed households, child-headed households, survivors of sexual and gender base violence, and households with a high number of dependents (children, elderly, people with disabilities, pregnant and lactating mothers will be given high priority. IRC will maintain and expand synergies across all the programs by ensuring that this project is implemented alongside the other emergency response programs.
Life-saving shelter assistance to 6,720 newly arrived and protracted IDPs in Banadir through distribution of Non-Food Items and provision of emergency shelter kits. In the context of protracted humanitarian crisis in Somalia where 3 million people are in need of shelter assistance, AVORD is submitting this proposal  to contribute to improved living conditions in Banadir. The target group will be carefully selected from protracted and newly arrived IDPs in overcrowded settlements at-risk of Covid 19 outbreak. Special priority will be accorded to households in deplorable shelter conditions, the evicted, those who have lost household items and shelter due to disasters, persons with disabilities, female headed households and people from marginalized groups. 

Under the proposed initiative, 1,120 kit-based Non-Food Items (NFIs) will be distributed to 1,120 households (6,720 persons) in Banadir. In-line with shelter cluster standards, each NFI kits will contain core items such as 1 Plastic Sheet, 3 Blankets, 2 Sleeping Mats, 1 Kitchen Set, 1 double Mosquito Net, 1 Solar lamp and 2 Jerrycan with the capacity of 10 liters each. Disbursement of relief items will be need-based, and will be decided in close coordination with the Shelter Cluster to ensure that available stocks are used to respond to crisis and that activities contribute to the attainment of cluster strategic objectives. In addition to NFIs, 1,120 registered households (6,720 will also receive emergency shelters. To ensure complementarity, the same group who received the NFIs will receive the emergency shelters. Site planning will be an integral part of the shelter development process, thus ensuring that adequate separation between individual households exist to provide all-weather access to individual dwellings and facilities. Before construction of emergency shelters, AVORD will closely coordinate with district officials and relevant line ministries at state and national levels to secure land tenure for a minimum of 3 years.   

Full beneficiary details including name, settlement and contact information will be captured to facilitate monitoring activities and ensure that aid is given to those in need. A Post Distribution Monitoring Exercise (PDM) will be conducted to assess the effectiveness of the response and document lessons learnt. 

In the delivery of the proposed package, AVORD will seek integration with own interventions in Banadir where AVORD is implementing other programs, and with other humanitarian partners to ensure complementarity, value for money and efficiency of the response.