(Envelope 01) Improving the Well-being of Vulnerable People in Northwest Syria by Ensuring the Continued Provision of Quality Protection Services. ltpgtHRO is seeking to continue its current project, funded by the Syria Crisis Humanitarian Fund (SCHF), until June 30, 2023. The project aims to increase the protection and resilience of at-risk communities by improving access to protection services such as gender-based violence (GBV), child protection (CP), and general protection (GP) and reducing protection risks and vulnerabilities for individuals through the provision of specialized protection services, including legal support, GBV and CP case management in Darkosh, and Jisr Ash Shugur subdistricts, and GBV services in Badama/Kherbet Eljoz, in addition to providing MHPSS services for people who are at risk of protection. The project will have a special focus on populations affected by the recent earthquakes and military hostilities in frontline communities and high-risk areas. Accordingly, HRO will be providing the following four components:ltbrgtGBV: These services will include GBV case management, psychosocial support (PSS), first aid, awareness campaigns, WGSS activities, Training of GBV and non-GBV humanitarian actors on GBV risk mitigation and conducting regular safety audits, community-led GBV risks mitigation initiatives and empowerment activities for women, men, boys, and girls. Case managers will manage GBV cases and provide specialized life-saving services and referrals to ensure a multisectoral response, in addition to providing emergency case fund or multi-purpose cash assistance. Additionally, GBV social workers will deliver group sessions for beneficiaries, including women and girls with disabilities.ltbrgtCP: These services will include awareness sessions- and CFS activities, identification of at-risk CP cases and referral to specialized services. The sessions will include special sessions for caregivers focusing on the prevention of family separation and using the materials produced by the CP Sub-Cluster, in addition to sessions addressing CP issues. Case managers who will provide comprehensive CP case management focusing on unaccompanied and separated children (UASC), child labour, and all cases facing violence. Cases' needs will be addressed by referral to other actors or through providing emergency case fund or multi-purpose cash assistance using CPSC standard operating procedures (SOPs). CP social workers will provide parenting skills curriculum.ltbrgtCapacity development sessions will provided for the frontline workers in prevention, mitigation, and response to child protection concerns linked to the provision of specialized and tailored protection services.ltbrgtGP: These services will include awareness sessions on civil status documentation (CSD) and (HLP) rights, humanitarian law protection, legal assistance in addition to providing conditional cash assistance for legal and Civil Documentation (CD) related activities, identification and referral, aid in finding relocation options for those at risk of eviction, enhance frontline worker capacity in protection, prevention, mitigation, and response, ensuring compliance with humanitarian protection standards.ltbrgtAlso the capacity of the community networks in the targeted locations will strengthening to address protection risks and develop mechanisms to raise awareness, mitigate risks, and address existing impacts in their communities.ltbrgtAlso Mental health and psychosocial support (MHPSS) services will providing including the provision of MHPSS individual consultations, group activities and identification and referral for men, women, girls, and boys under high-risk protection issues.ltbrgtAlthough the majority of our activities target PwD, we added a dedicated indicator and activity targeting them in line with the cluster ITWG guidance.ltbrgtlt/pgt