devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Emergency WASH support to IDPs, returnees and vulnerable host communities in Magwi, Eastern Equatoria State and Terekeka County Central Equatoria State. Project Summary: This $154,851 Emergency WASH response project for this allocation is planned for a period of 6 months targeting vulnerable communities of IDPs, host communities and returnees in locations of Magwi  and Terekeka County with chronic emergency WASH needs. The planned WASH activities will as well support nutrition and health interventions by creating synergies with other health, nutrition and food security cluster partners such so as to prevent WASH related disease aimed at reducing morbidity and mortality through provision of clean, safe and adequate water, dignified sanitation services as well as hygiene promotion messaging among the affected population in Magwi County. The project activities and targets will include 15 hand pump rehabilitation/repair ( 7 boreholes from Terekeka County benefiting 500 men, 1500 women, 700 boys and 1000 girls)  and  (8  Boreholes from  Magwi County  benefiting (500 men, 1700 women 600 boys and 1000 girls) refresher training of 40 hygiene promoters (20 female and 20 male) 20 hygiene will be based in Magwi and 20 hygiene promoters in Terekeka  and 6 hygiene campaigns will be conducted Magwi and 6 hygiene campaigns conducted in Terekeka County together with hygiene promoters house to house hygiene promotion  will benefit 1000 men, 2000 women, 1500 boys and 2000 girls in Magwi and 1700 men, 3000 women, 1500 boys and 2800 girls from Terekeka County. The training of water management committee members benefiting 25 females and 50 Male (35 from Terekeka county and 40 from Magwi County). Distribution of WASH NFI benefiting will benefit 100 men, 800 women, 300 boys, and 300 girls in Magwi County and 300 men, 1500 women, 400 boys, and 100 girls in Terekeka County and distribute menstruation hygiene benefit 500 girls and women (250 in Magwi and 250 Terekeka County). 
The project intends to benefit 30515 people (15460 from Magwi County and 15055 from Terekeka) majority of who are women and children who are at risk of malnutrition and cholera. This project comes at a time when Terekeka and Magwi County have not only experiencing high displacements due to the conflict but as well as raising GAM rates due to poor harvest. The situation has impacted greatly on the already limited basic services in the location. Therefore, this project will address the needs of the most vulnerable women, men, boys and girls affected by the conflict, cholera and malnutrition.
Provision of  core pipelines for  immunization services   for IDPs in selected 8 counties in South Sudan The project aims to provide core pipelines to  increase access to quality equitable immunization services to vulnerable population in   POCs and formal IDP camps in Juba, Kajokeji, Bor South, Rubkona, Fashoda, Malakal, Melut, Wau, with a targeted population of  217,105
The activities to implement will include: 

	Procurement and distribution of vaccines.
	Procurement and distribution and maintenance of cold chain equipment
	Technical support for improved vaccine and cold chain management
         Training of front line partners of vaccine  and cold chain management
	Delivery of emergency vaccination through RRM
Provision of lifesaving Emergency Reproductive Health Pipeline supplies  for conflict-affected population in South Sudan The primary purpose of this core pipeline project is to ensure availability of emergency reproductive health supplies and commodities at all health facilities providing lifesaving reproductive health services such as emergency obstetric care, clean delivery, management of complications of abortions among other services.
Provision of integrated mobile emergency health services to 7,489  IDPs and vulnerable host populations including children and adults in Fangak county of Jonglei state Provision of integrated mobile emergency health services to IDPs and vulnerable host populations in Fangak county Jonglei state, at a costs of 100,000 USD will deliver quality emergency curative and prevention services and referral services to 7,489 hosts and IDPs including 2371 boys and 2182 girls, 2963 women of child bearing age, youth, elderly, and the disabled in IDP and host communities of Toch, Wenglel, Wangchot during six months of the project.
Provision of life saving essential primary healthcare services to IDPs and  vulnerable populations in Gogrial West, Warrap state, South Sudan WVSS seeks, through this SSHF project, to reach a total of 11,215 beneficiaries (9752 among the IDPs and 1463 in the host community) in Gogrial West with lifesaving primary health care services which will focus on the most vulnerable, especially women and children under 5. The health activities  will be integrated with nutrition, health and GBV activities.  Trained health workers in GBV will ensure that cases of gender based violence,including rape  cases, are identified and referred to the health facilities  for clinical and psychological support. 

Because of the increased GAM and SAM rates in Gogrial West, it is estimated that between 15- 30% will require inpatient management for SAM with medical complications. This project will ensure that all SAM cases with medical complications are referred to the stabilization centers for treatment. 

Emergency immunization targeting under 5 children will be conducted in the communities during outreaches to prevent measles and other vaccines preventable diseases that have contributed to morbidity and mortality in Gogrial West.  

Health workers will be trained in disease surveillance so that outbreaks are identifying early and reported within 72 hours. Prevention of outbreak through health education will be conducting and  public health measure will be set up  to control disease outbreaks in G.W. 

The proposed project intends to contribute to the reduction of avoidable mortality and morbidity through the provision of life-saving primary healthcare services to vulnerable population, especially  internally displaced women, girls, men and boys and conflict-affected host communities through a flexible, responsive and synergistic  approach.
UNHAS Security Relocations UNHAS provides a common air service to the wider humanitarian community, transporting eligible humanitarian organization to project sites often in hard-to-reach locations. In addition to its regular passenger and light humanitarian cargo services, UNHAS prioritizes medical evacuations and security relocations in order to ensure the safety and security of frontline responders. In 2016 alone, UNHAS carried out 528 security relocations and responded to 100% of requests for security relocations.
Strengthening Gender-based Violence Prevention and Response Services in Famine Response, Unity State In response to the growing famine crisis in Unity State, IRC is proposing to deploy mobile GBV emergency response services in order to provide lifesaving GBV services to vulnerable women and girls in Koch County. The complexity of the operating environment requires mobile service provision and close collaboration with local service providers to mainstream GBV response and prevention into emergency humanitarian services. IRC will expand mobile GBV emergency response services through teams based out of Bentiu, Rubkona County providing services in targeted locations across Koch County. The identified areas will be characterized by high food insecurity, vulnerability of women and girls and population densities.

The proposed six month emergency intervention is designed to:
Increase access to life saving GBV case management and psychosocial support (PSS) services for women and adolescent girls.
Integrate GBV mainstreaming into humanitarian emergency response interventions and support quality control monitoring and accountability. 
Enhance understanding and analysis among humanitarian actors on the GBV context and response needs. 

IRC will recall previous staff with capacity in emergency response missions and fast track their recruitment to join the team to provide timely, effective and efficient GBV response activities during the project implementation period through periodic deployments to Koch. This will offer an opportunity to provide much needed humanitarian services in Koch to areas presently without GBV services.

The proposed project to be implemented in Koch is funded by the CHF grant only.
To provide emergency protection and GBV programming  strengthen community‑based protection mechanisms through integrated protection services in Magwi Eastern Equatoria with emergency population displacements. The goal of this project is to provide emergency protection and GBV programming amp strengthen community‑based protection mechanisms through integrated protection  services in Eastern Equatoria, with emergency population displacements. The project aims at enhancing comprehensive response to the survivors of gender-based violence by improving access to protection and GBV services for IDPs and Host communities’ women and children, girls and boys through activation of Community Protection Mechanisms, PFA, mapping and updating referral pathways in locations with available services to enable a functional referral system and for case workers and social workers to provide  quality case management and psycho-social support  including PSS and case management dedicated for children girls and boys in extremely vulnerable situations and those facing multiple protection risks which will include skills building, and referral services . It further provides dignity kits  as one of the  minimum standards for prevention and response to GBV in emergencies to vulnerable women and girls of reproductive age. The project also aims to increase awareness on GBV prevention, protection and GBV services through Mass Media education (IEC materials, Radio spots) and conduct community outreach and engagement activities catalyzing local activism to disseminate key information on GBV, including information on the availability of services, and promote positive social norms to improve the safety and well-being of women and girls.
Child Protection Prevention and Response to vulnerable children in Juba Urban IDPs/host communities. Through Child protection initiatives, case management, FTR and capacity-building intervention, CCoC is looking to implement services that will meet the basic needs of IDP’s and host communities identified with protection concerns such as UASC, neglect, all forms of abuse, child trafficking, GBV through sexual exploitation, early child marriages. Those communities have been displaced from Unity, Jonglei, Upper Nile and Greater Equatoria area due to the July and ongoing conflict in these regions. CCoC partnership with the Ministry of Gender and Social Welfare, IsraAid, ICRC, UNICEF, CHF, UNHCR, UNFPA and other Protection partners will enable the cooperative response to protection issues which will strengthen both the communities and community focal points in delivering services.
Currently CCoC is the only organisation that provide accommodation to all child protection cases that are referred by multiple agencies and by community members. Our services, has been ongoing for several years and our Social Workers have developed a good relationship with the community’ members and most importantly the leaders who have a great say and trust within their areas. As, such these services are vital to children that have nowhere to go, and the founding will enable ongoing support for them.
Increasing access to Quality life-saving emergency Primary Health, Mass trauma, and comprehensive emergency obstetric and neonatal Care, services to women, girls, boys and men in conflict affected and vulnerable communities in Bor PoC and Cholera Preparedness and Response in Bor Town. The proposed project intends to contribute to the reduction of the excess morbidity and mortality from common communicable diseases and surgical injuries sustained from violent conflicts through ensuring access to quality essential and life-saving emergency primary health care services to women, men, girls and boys in conflict affected and vulnerable communities of Bor PoC and the Host Communities in Bor South County. Health Link plans to continue with the provision of basic emergency lifesaving primary health care services at one (1) health care facility in Bor PoC, Bor South County and six (6) health facilities outside of Bor PoCfor cholera preparedness and Response. The model approach for the implementation process shall employ the BPHNS including integration and support to HIV/AIDS and TB clients to be continued as a mean to comprehensive health care provision planned by Health Link. 

The project addresses the three cluster objectives and targets to reach estimated direct beneficiaries of 16,500 individuals comprising of 3,500 men, 5,900 women, 3,200 boys and 3,900 girls. Major activities under this project will include but not limited to training of key project personnel in preparedness and response to Cholera, prepositioning of cholera response supplies to the project sites, Setting up ORP sites at 6 health care facilities outside Bor PoC, Training of Home Health Promoters in Hygienge Promotion, Conducting House - to - House Hygiene Promotion activities. 
Contributions to the Cluster Objective 2 of “Ensuring that Essential clinical health services are inclusive and implemented with dignity targeting specific needs of vulnerable population” will be ensured through the provision of essential and emergency health care, including addressing the major causes of morbidity and mortality among U5 (malaria, diarrhea and Pneumonia), emergency obstetrics and neonatal care services and SGBV services among others. Other activities will include but not limited to conducting clean, safe and hygienic deliveries by skilled birth attendants, minor surgeries, BEMONC including blood transfusion services, ANC to pregnant mothers including provision of HIV services ( PMTCT option B-plus), IPT, LLINTS and micronutrient supplementation, growth monitoring and nutrition assessment to U5 males and females, support treatment of MAM/SAM.

The proposal also seeks address the Cluster Objective 3 “Improve access to Psychosocial Support and Mental Health Services for Vulnerable people. HLSS Plans to significantly contribute to the achievement of this objective through training of frontline Health Workers on Clinical Care of Sexual Assault Survivors (CCSAS), psychosocial support and referral mechanism for provision of CCSAS services to rape survivors including clinical management of rape (CMR) and strengthen support services
Procurement and management of Core Pipeline emergency supplies to support the enhancement of the WASH sector’s preparedness and response in South Sudan The project will be prioritized to support WASH Cluster preparedness to address the most critical lifesaving activities in targeted locations in South Sudan. WASH Cluster has identified that timely and adequate provision of life-saving WASH services to the affected populations is one of the highest priority, and that there is a need to strengthen the humanitarian response capacity to do so. To this end, it is essential that appropriate WASH supplies in adequate quantities are procured and deployed to priority areas, which will enable WASH partners to respond to acute onset emergency situations in a timely manner and to rapidly scale up the response as necessary. Through the procurement and management of WASH emergency supplies, IOM will assist the WASH Cluster in ensuring that WASH agencies responding to displacement and conflict have access to key materials necessary to guarantee the provision of safe water supply and promote good hygiene targeting the most vulnerable population in a coordinated approach.

The project will consider the procurement of the most needed and likely to be depleted items from the WASH core pipeline of emergency supplies which have been predominantly relevant in provision of WASH emergency relief for conflict affected communities and protracted displacements. The items will be prepositioned in Juba, Rumbek, Bor, Wau and Bentiu. The preposition in Juba, Bor and Rumbek would be prioritized as these are the primary locations for WASH Emergency Preparedness and Response (EPnR) and mobile response partners to access supplies for further transportation to field locations. 

Additionally, through the management and provision of core pipeline IOM will support the inter-cluster collaboration and synergies which mainstreaming the key-cross cutting issues such as gender equality, protection and GBV prevention, effectively in every response. The project will be carried out in consultation with other Clusters to ensure solid impact, avoid duplication, and promote sustainability where possible. The items procured through the core pipeline will aim to address the most critical needs taking into consideration the specific needs of girls, boys, women and men as identified by WASH cluster partners and endorsed by the WASH cluster coordination.
Enhancing food security and livelihood access for the IDPs, vulnerable host community and marginalized groups increasing dietary diversity for the agriculturists and fisher-folk in Nyirol and Canal Counties through provision vegetable and fishing kits. This project aims to improving livelihoods for the most vulnerable and increasing dietary diversity for the agriculturists and fisher-folk in Nyirol and Canal Counties through provision livelihood kits and providing a basic training for a percentage (5%) of the beneficiaries. This will target the most vulnerable the recently displaced persons (50%) from the violence in Canal County that are currently residing in Diel Boma and ther parts of the county vulnerable host community (30%) who have IDPs living within them and returnees (20 %).
The vulnerable members 5000 households (total of 30000 individuals) of the community in the target locations will be identified, registered and provided with life-saving kits (vegetable and fishing kits). The project aims to empower women by ensuring that women headed household receive 60% of the inputs this is because these households are twice likely to have a malnourished child compared to male headed household (FSNMS Round 18). Priority will also be given to household who have a member with debilitating illness or HIV/AID. To ensure gender parity, men, girls and boys from vulnerable households will be considered during this intervention.
CAFAD recognizes and adheres to the Accountability to the Affected Population (AAP) Principle. For this purpose,   the community will be involved during project development, implementation and at end life to evaluate the impact on their lives. CAFAD will hold consultative meeting with Boma heads, Payam administrators, women and youth representatives to ensure a broad perspective on the affected population and ensuring their rights are preserved.
CAFAD presence in the target locations and being a partner to FAO will ensure that the proposed project for provision of frontline activities are carried out in the shortest time possible and the life-saving kits are distributed to those who are in urgent need of assistance.
Education in Emergencies Support Project targeting Most Vulnerable Children (Girls and Boys), Men and Women in Yirol East and Yirol West Counties, former Lakes State Internally displaced children and youth including women and men have particularity been vulnerable to likelihood of water borne disease outbreaks like Cholera particularly among children who are at high risk due to poor sanitation and hygiene facilities in the already overcrowded IDPs camps. This is in addition to protection risks including attempted recruitment by armed groups (boys) sexual exploitation, abuse (girls) and physical violence girls, boys, young women and men. Despite 81% of schools having received support from external actors in 2016, unprecedented levels of food insecurity, malnutrition and the current cholera outbreak are projected to significantly affect learning and school retention more so among conflict affected counties such as Yirol West and Yirol East (IPC Alert June 2017 South Sudan Situation Reports on Cholera-110).

Children under 19 years, majority of whom are school going children constitute nearly 50% of the total cholera cases and majority using untreated water sources, lack of household chlorination of drinking water.
Proposed activities targeting 8,000 children (girls and boys) and 1000 adults (men and women) herein will promote and enable school enrollment and retention of these children and youth in addition to recovering from distress, and additionally intensify WASH actions and cholera preparedness messaging to safeguard them against water borne and hygiene related diseases in addition to putting in place measures for Cholera awareness, addressing GBV and protection concerns. 
Keeping in line with the strategy, all schools targeted for emergency WASH/Cholera interventions  will already be supported by other donors for teachers’ incentives, textbooks, teaching and learning supplies and teacher trainings. This is in addition to scale up of PCO’s current UNICEF funding in Lakes State, among other donors (negotiations ongoing) to scale up education activities in the proposed counties.

This will be an emergency component aimed at scaling up and formation of synergies to have a multi-sectoral approach in addition to collaboration with other partners implementing Health, Nutrition, WASH and Food Security and Livelihoods programs. Children’s vulnerability will also be reduced through the provision of live-saving messages on child protection, hygiene, health, nutrition and GBV.

PCO is operational in Lakes State through Current UNICEF funding with experienced technical teams and relevant office space in Rumbek, logistics and strong grass root networks that can be easily deployed, including staff redeployment to proposed areas for scale up interventions. The project will also ensure gender balance, accountability to affected populations, protection, environmental conservation and youth engagements at all stages of implementation.
Provision of Emergency Lifesaving WASH interventions focusing on Prevention of Cholera Outbreak in Yirol East county of Lake States, South Sudan Cholera outbreaks struck Yirol East county at a point when the county was witnessing unprecedented heavy rainfall where over 2,864 cholera cases and 69 cumulative deaths (CFR-2.4%) were reported at week 24 of 2017.  There are mounting fears that the outbreak could strike in different parts of Yirol East, 

The aim of this project is to reduce morbidity and mortality from Cholera Outbreak by providing essential Lifesaving WASH interventions to vulnerable people living in Machar-Achiek, Shambe Port ,and Mamer area of Yirol East.

LiveWell will improve access and scale up WASH activities that reach out to the 25,000 vulnerable and conflict-affected populations with:
	Hygiene promotions and educations activities to 13,500 households (reaching out to at least 25,000 conflict-affected people). 
	Cholera Awareness campaigns at community level reaching out to over 25,000 people. 
	Demonstrate and distribute the WASH supplies to the households and the public settings reaching out to 25,000 people, 
	Conduct community meeting to strengthen and build the capacity of 24 local community leaders as Cholera Focal Persons. 
	Rehabilitate or construct 2 toilets and 2 hand-washing facilities at the 2 ORPs that LiveWell will establish in Yirol East county.