devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Enhanced access to safe water and integrated vector control interventions for IDPs, refugee and GAM affected communities in 7 prioritized localities/locations in Sudan over a period of 6 months The main objective of this project is to decrease mortality and morbidities related to water, vector and hospital-acquired infections among displaced and malnourished population in seven prioritized localities across four states of Sudan. WHO will use CERF for water quality monitoring targeting 65 health facilities, hygiene promotion campaigns and immediate and time-critical vector control activities. An estimated 21,928 people including 7,427 South Sudanese refugees and 8,059 IDPs will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within six months.
Emergency WASH along migration and transhumance routes The main objective of this project is to provide improved access to WASH services for affected populations living and those moving along migration routes. UNICEF will use CERF funds to distribute 1,100 WASH kits, construct 200 latrines and 2 public toilets among other activities. 14,000 people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within 9 months.
Emergency basic health services in support of the Burundian refugee influx into Tanzania The main objective of this project is to reduce maternal and under-five mortality among Burundi refugees by improving access to reproductive, maternal, newborn, child and adolescent health services.  UNFPA will use CERF funds to procure and distribute Inter-Agency Emergency Reproductive Health (IAERH) Kits and dignity kits and deploy midwives to refugee camps .  Nearly 90,000 refugees will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within 9 months.
UNFPA Turkey Adolescents and youth activities UNFPA Turkey Adolescents and youth activities UNFPA Turkey Adolescents and youth activities
UNFPA Turkey Humanitarian action activities UNFPA Turkey Humanitarian action activities UNFPA Turkey Humanitarian action activities
UNFPA Turkey Population change and data activities UNFPA Turkey Population change and data activities UNFPA Turkey Population change and data activities
UNFPA Turkey Gender and social norms activities UNFPA Turkey Gender and social norms activities UNFPA Turkey Gender and social norms activities
UNFPA Turkey Quality of care and services activities UNFPA Turkey Quality of care and services activities UNFPA Turkey Quality of care and services activities
UNFPA Turkey Policy and accountability activities UNFPA Turkey Policy and accountability activities UNFPA Turkey Policy and accountability activities
DPSP II: Geothermal Exploration and Transmission Improvement Program under the PINIC The IDB has developed this Program with two components. The first one seeks to diversify energy matrix by developing additional geothermal capacity through supporting early exploration activities; and the second component seeks to increase access to electricity and improve service reliability by increasing the national and regional transmission capacity through network reinforcements.
Nicaragua Geothermal Exploration and Transmission Improvement Program under the PINIC The objective is diversify Nicaragua’s energy matrix by developing additional geothermal capacity through supporting early exploration activities. The project consists of feasibility exploration activities at the Cosigüina geothermal field, including drilling of 5 commercial diameter explorations wells, road infrastructure and a feasibility evaluation report, all to be carried out by the Ministry of Energy and Mining (MEM).
Recovery, Reintegration and Sustainable Livelihoods Programme for Southern Sudan. This is a five year programme of which 3 years has been approved to be implemented towards achieving of the outcomes as stipulated in CAFOD Sudan 3 year programme matrix in the Country strategic paper linked to Programme Framework - SUD-10-01. This component of the programme to be implemented by CAFOD country office on behalf of the partners (Sudan aid Juba, Peace and Development office of the Catholic diocese of Tambura/Yambio and Catholic Development Office of Kosti pastoral region) aims at enhancing technical support and coordination of specific capacity building activities as well as support initiatives from within the regional & headquarter offices and with third partner service providers. This specific aspect of the programme also aims at ensuring promotion of inter partner learning and experience sharing opportunities for effective delivery of the programme to benefit approximately 7,970 households living in 11 Counties located in the states of Upper Nile, Central Equatoria and Western Equatoria. The programme shall target both returnees and host communities with special focus on the vulnerable women and people living with HIV& AIDS.
Support to South Sudan Catholic Bishops-Secretariat This is CTPs contribution towards the running of the day to day activities of the Bishops secretariat as this is the main coordination office that facilitates and organises Bishops meetings which take place twice a year. The office also facilitates and supports the movement of the Secretary General to other dioceses to follow-up on meetings and activities and the day to day activities of the secretariat including the allowances of the priests working at the secretariat.
Promoting Human and Environmental Rights in Upper Nile. Last year 2023 CDoM successfully implemented a pilot integral ecology project in Achiek and Dethwok bomas of Dethwok payam of Fashoda County in Upper Nile State. Within that project, CDoM carried out research on causes of deforestation and degradation of the environment in the county. The research was done in collaboration with the Catholic University of South Sudan. CDoM also formed a Community Human and Environmental Rights Defenders group. A two-module training (each module for a period of one week) was also conducted for those 15 representatives of the local communities to improve their understanding on different environmental issues so that they would be able to carry out awareness in their areas. Another component of the project included the planting of trees to fight the critical phenomenon of deforestation. 
In order to build on the previous pilot project, CDoM intends to continue implementing this programme for another one year in Fashoda county to continue building the capacity of the youth and engage them to take proactive actions to protect their environment.  Therefore, Phase I of the integral ecology project will also build on and complement the running programme in Fashoda county supported by SSCF.
Phase VIII Multi sectoral emergency response for IDPs and vulnerable host communities in Yirol East This will project build on CTP's Multi-sectoral Response programme supported by Irish Aid and others since 2017/18. The overall goal is to save lives, reduce suffering, maintain and protect human dignity. Ongoing programme surveys, HRP 2021, Yirol WASH Project Review Jun 2021, HPP Light Internal Review Nov 21 and HPP External Evaluation 2021 and the 2017 HPP and 2018 HPP Reviews show that humanitarian needs continue to be widespread and multi sectoral response is required to save lives. The project takes a nexus approach, combining humanitarian, development and peace approaches to address food insecurity, strengthened by improved coping mechanisms for women and girls, and safe water access. This project will equip communities with climate sensitive agroecological skills, tools and technology for long term food security beyond humanitarian food aid. An agroecological approach builds on traditional knowledge including context specific practices that regenerate the environment, improve biodiversity, increase resilience to shocks and manage pests at low or zero cost to farmers, combined with tools and seeds to increase productivity and production of diverse foods. A survivor-centred and women’s empowerment focused approach will support women to secure their safety and wellbeing, enabling them to recover, provide for their families and become food secure. The project will provide specialised GBV case management, WGSS, PSS, referral systems, dignity kits and socio-economic supports through access to livelihoods and VSLA to women and girls in Yirol East. To  tackle poor access to safe water and poor hygiene/sanitation practices in the community, the project will provide safe water through borehole repair, establishing WUCs and training pump mechanics and distribution of hygiene items along with hygiene messaging. This project will be implemented by consortium of 3 local partners (TOCH, DMI and CDOR). DMI will implement VSLA component of the project.
Enhancing Food security, livelihoods recovery and nutrition status for children, returning refugees This project will strengthen the capacity for food self-sufficiency for 1,500 (655) households (80% women headed households) as primary beneficiaries and 7,500 (3276) individuals (as secondary beneficiaries) returnee refugees, IDPs and vulnerable members of host community households in Owach and Nyiluak payams of Malakal County. It will help affected communities to re-integrate and re-establish their own food production capacity that was eroded due to years of conflict and displacement. This is premised on the fact that own food production is the main source of livelihood for most South Sudanese and have practised farming for generations. Agriculture is an important and strategic opportunity for livelihoods and food security for IDPs, refugees and host communities. Humanitarian assistance has never been enough to cover all food security needs. Food shortages contribute to increased malnutrition among an already-particularly vulnerable children. Lack of access to food, coupled with a lingering and unpredictable economy that includes a devalued currency and chronic high inflation puts goods, services, and food beyond the reach of most IDPs, refugees and host communities. Food self sufficiency provides a stable foundation for households to engage in other pursuits such as economic opportunities. The project will focus on supporting farmers to improve farming practices as a strategy for increasing availability of staple foods such as sorghum, maize, sesame, cow peas. Kitchen gardens will be encouraged at household level for the production of nutritious vegetables as part of efforts to combat malnutrition.
Operational support for creating public awareness on Corona Virus (COVID 19) South Sudan This project will work through its established and well-networked radio stations across 7 dioceses to raise awareness amongst the general public on COVID-19 to prevent and mitigate the pandemic. Through messaging it will encourage the public to adopt COVID-19 risk reduction practices. SSCBS Health Department which will provide technical support in the creation of accurate content which will be beamed to the public. The SSCBS coordinates with WHO and MoH and is up to date with developments and information on the Covid-19. CRN in collaboration with The SSCBS Health Department will regularly coordinate radio talk shows across CRNs supported radio stations hosting teams of experts from the Ministry of Health, WHO and others. SSCBS will play a key role in collaborating with the Government, Ministry of Health, WHO and other relevant institutions to get updated information on COVID-19. The SSCBS health department who have technical experts will train Journalists on COVID-19 on how to collect and pass accurate information to the public.
Better nutrition for people living with HIV and AIDS in Western Equatoria Region This is a 9 months project intended to implement exit strategy for HIV & AIDs as a stand-alone project in CDTY.  CTP in 2014/15 decided not to support HIV & AIDs as a stand alone sector but rather be mainstreamed/integrated into other sectors.  The project will directly benefit 1,055 people living with HIV, drawn from the groups that were supported through the recently concluded Caritas Australia funded project. The project will focus more on care and support rather than awareness raising and prepare beneficiaries into transitioning for integration/mainstreaming into other projects that would be supported by CTP, be it emergency, Livelihoods or Governance and Peace Building.

In order to make the process more effective and efficient, CDTY is planning to convene a general assembly to strengthen the capacity of its diocesan key personnel that is the parish priests, project managers, field officers, parish council members, and religious sisters community through an intensive training in proposal writing, finance management and reporting.  The funding will therefore be increased to cater for the training needs of CDTY.
Support  to the Sudan Catholic Bishops' Conference The projects aims at strengthening the capacity of the SCBC through providing funds to  support the conference's operations.  Following the South Sudan government's decision to float the South Sudanese pounds, and the rising prices in the country, South Sudan Catholic Bishops' Secretariat is compelled to adjust its budget to match the current deterioration economic situation in the country.

SCBC is currently looking for US$40,270 commencing March 2016 to March 2017 to supplement its current budget. SCBC has approached other CI agencies in South Sudan requesting for funds to support that gap.  It is with this background in mind that CTP is raising this approval in order to support the operation of SCBC in South Sudan.
South Sudan Solar energy research project in Juba and Gorgrial. CTP and its partners TOCH and ADA with technical support form SELCO are embarking on a energy need assessment in South Sudan and the focus will be in Juba (IDPs Camps) and Gogrial (Kuajok). These locations are chosen based on strong location presence of implementing partners (ADA working in Juba and TOCH working in Gogrial). The assessment will focus on pastoralist, farmers (Crop framers) and small-scale business. The assessment will be conducted using both qualitative and quantitative data collection methods, the qualitative data will be collected through focus group discussions (FGD) and key informant interviews (KII).The quantitative data will be collected using individual profiling selecting people who are actively engaged in pastoralism, farming, and small scale business.

The main gap relating to energy delivery and use in South Sudan is that there are no developmental policies and strategies, and the current policies are still at drafting stage. Therefore, at this level is an opportunity to contribute in shaping the direction of the energy sector in the country, since the finding of this research can be used to make some informed decisions by the government and other development agencies. At the Non-Governmental Organization level, the current focus of most NGOs and UN Agencies including ICRC who have been active in the energy sector, is on delivering humanitarian assistance due to the devastating humanitarian situation in the country, coupled with limited funding opportunities relating to the energy sector. Therefore, the engagement in this research will represent an opportunity to the people of South Sudan who are in their need of renewable energy supply. Through this assessment, an action plan for establishing renewable energy and energy efficient strategies, and a financial mechanism will be developed.
Emergency multi-sector humanitarian assistance to 1,500 IDPs in conflict affected South Sudan. In December 2013, a power struggle within the ruling political party mutated into an armed conflict, first on the streets of the capital Juba, then spreading across the country. During the first six weeks of the crisis, Central Equatoria, Jonglei, Unity and Upper Nile states saw heavy fighting between Government and opposition forces.  According to UN OCHA, by March 27th, approximately 803,000 persons have been internally displaced and 254,600 have been made refugees1. The majority of these IDPs are seeking shelter, protection and assistance in UN bases and in churches where no UN bases exist.
 
CAFOD’s local church partners, including the Sacred Heart Sisters and DONBOSCO in Juba as well as Sacred Heart Sisters Malakal and Caritas Malakal in Upper Nile and a number of members of the regional Caritas Confederation; such as Caritas Yei, Juba, CDO in Maban etc. have been receiving traumatized IDPs in their churches since the very beginning of the crisis, offering shelter and any basic assistance they could with the available resources. When listening to the horror stories of what happened in the town of Malakal, it would be unthinkable to imagine someone who went through the ordeal going back there.   Apostolic Administrator of the Diocese Msgr. Roko Taban Mousa said that generally the Diocese is operating from Juba where they have a small liaison office (located in CAFOD) compound, from where they coordinate some activities of the diocese in collaboration with some catechists who are in the villages with the people.
 
A needs assessment was conducted by CAFOD during February 2014 in the target area in Upper Nile State and an urgent need for Food, Non-Food Items (NFI), Water, Sanitation & Hygiene (WASH) and medical supplies was identified. As a result, the proposed project is intended to support 1,500 Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) with multi-sector humanitarian assistance in the Malakal and Melut Counties of Upper Niles state of South Sudan. All 1,500 targeted IDPs are currently camped in different locations in Melut and Malakal, having fled recurrent armed conflict. The target beneficiaries will be provided with Food, NFI, WASH and Health assistance.
Institutional Capacity strengthening support for CTP and partners. This project will cover different kinds of trainings or capacity building for strategic existing partners and CTP staff. It will also cover institutional capacity strengthening for partners in areas like finance, HR, security management, procurement for the coming financial year 2020/2021.
The main purpose of this project is to enable our partners and staff improve on the quality and effectiveness of their respective  programming, reporting mechanism and humanitarian preparedness and response capacity. This will be done through an integrated partner capacity assessment approach, capacity strengthening action planning, M&E, exchange visits and sharing of best practices to improve on programme quality.
Community care and Women empowerment project. This project will target to address 3 main areas and these will include; livelihoods through economic empowerment of vulnerable women, community care through protection of vulnerable members of the community especially women and girls and peace building. The project aims to achieve cultural norms that result into marginalization of women and girls identified and appropriately addressed through the existing structures, Communities with capacity to identify and appropriately address issues that increase vulnerability to some members of their community, Women groups with skills to contribute towards their household livelihoods and increased involvement of women in peace building interventions. The targeted locations include Alek North, Alek South, Gogrial Town, Kuac North and Kuac South (former Gogrial west county), Manyang, Riang Alek/Matiel (Gogrial East) is expected to start in January 2019 and run for a period of 12 months. 
The approach to be used will be the human rights approach and these will be implemented through capacity building where the capacity of community leaders and the vulnerable groups among which are women and girls will be built to identify the cultural norms in their societies that have led to their marginalization resulting into being left behind when it comes to development and decision making interventions. 

TOCH will work with the already existing structures among which are the women peace networks (WPN) and any other structures at payam and boma levels, however to get into these existing structures we shall work directly with the county and state line ministries for purposes of sustainability even when the intervention’s direct support comes to an end. A number of stakeholders will play an active role in the implementation and these shall include local leaders who shall work closely with TOCH team to do community mobilization and sensitization about the project. The state ministries among which is the Gender ministry will play the guiding role as they go along with the different project activities.
CAFOD specifically the key role that is expected shall be direct funding of the activities and capacity building of the both TOCH staff and the existing state structures.
HIV&AIDS project Central Equatoria – Sudan Aid Juba This is a 3 year project targeting the church structures at parish level in responding to the fight against HIV&AIDS with the aim of increasing personal and community risk perceptions to reduce and prevent new HIV infections as well as re-infections most especially among the most at risk populations (i.e. youths, teenagers, women, etc) in all the parishes in the archdiocese in Juba and Terekeka Counties. The project targets 150 Peer Educators, 720 PLWHAs, 15 medical staff and an estimated 5,000 at risk populations who will benefit from the awareness initiatives in the parishes to be set as a result of the project.
Farmers Vs Pastoralists conflict resolution project (FPCRP) The Farmers vs Pastoralists Conflict Resolution Project (FPCRP) will be implemented in Tharkueng and Kangi Payams of the former Jur River County.  The project aims to promote peaceful co-existence between the farmers (Jur River County) and the pastoralists from Warrap State who normally travel to Jur River County during the dry season (November-April)  in search of water and pasture for their livestock. 

During the project implementation period, the project will mitigate the conflict between farmers and pastoralists through dialogue and reconciliatory approaches. The project will use the existing Peace Building Committee members as entry points and as leverage to initiate dialogue around natural resource sharing (water and pasture) and peaceful co-existence between the farmers and the pastoralists.  The use of existing Peace Building Committees and the local authorities will help the project to consolidate its resources and investments from year one and two program i.e. Human Rights and Peace Building Project while meeting the goals and the objectives of the new FPCRP in Jur River County.  This project will also build on the existing structures of such as Peace Conference Resolutions especially the 2016 Marial Baai Peace Conference Resolutions/Agreements between farmers from former (WBGs) and pastoralists (Warrap State).

The people who will benefit from this project are the farmers and the pastoralists who will gain more skills and knowledge around dialogue for natural resource sharing while using their indigenous knowledge and skills for peaceful co-existence. 
The role of CAFOD in this project will include but not limited to provision of project funds and technical support and supervision in program development and implementation, program monitoring and coordination through field visits and establishment of linkages with other implementing partners (TOCH) in Warrap as well as directing the program towards meeting the country (South Sudan) strategic goals and objectives for peace building.