devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
White Nile emergecy flood response thousands of houses have been destroyed and several villages submerged after flooding triggered by torrential rainfall killed 100 people across Sudan, according to an aid group in the country. thousands of people in the impoverished eastern region bordering Eritrea were forced to flee after the river Gash burst its banks, flooding entire villages inhabited by farmers. The affected population have lost their house, livestock and shelter they live on the open ground without any means of protection and are at exposure of many risks threatening their lives including outbreak of Malaria and other related diseases they are in need of shelters and mosquito nets to protect themselves from Malaria which is common in the area. CAFOD with its partner SIDO plan to target 500 families in Eljablaian and Rabat localities it’s expected to be very smooth process for CAFOD and its partner as they have been involved in White Nile state since 2014 responding the South Sudanese refugee’s crises. 500 families will be targeted each one of them will receive a package of 2 Blanket, 6 pieces of soaps, 2 Jerry-cans, 3 Mosquito net, plastic sheet and 2 matts. The quicker the response the better as the risk to their well-being will be reduced. According the assessment conducted these are the top priority needs for the affected people these items would help the people to survive in this year. So far only Plan international has provided 250 plastic sheets and 800 matt which is not enough and might only cover 200 families out of 1660.
Inter-Faith Dialogue on Sustainability of Peace and the enhancement of national unity. This is a 5-day residential inter-religious dialogue conference aimed at enhancing peace and national unity ahead of the forth coming national elections (2010) and referendum (2011), contributing towards the sustainability of the Comprehensive Peace Agreement (CPA). The conference is organized by the Directorate of Religious Affairs in the Ministry for Gender, Social Welfare and Religious Affairs in consultation with Soudan Council of Churches (SCC), Southern Sudan Islamic Association (SSIA), Southern Sudan Peace Commission (SSPC) and Office of Presidential Advisor on Religious Affairs (GoSS). CAFOD Juba office will manage the grant allocated for the conference in consultation with the Directorate of Religious Affairs, to avoid government bureaucracies on channelling of funds and accountability.
Support to Education in Emergencies in the Refugee site Um Sangor, El Redis, Jouri host community Since conflict arose in December 2013, thousands of South Sudanese women, men, and children fled to neighboring States in Sudan. According to UNHCR, the White Nile State received a total of 109,575 of Southern Sudanese by October 2015. Most of the new arrivals are mostly affiliated to the Shuluk and Nuer ethnicity. The new arrivals were accommodated at several refugee camps in Um Sangor, Al Alagaya, Jouri, El Kashafa, El Redis and Dabat Bosin. Considering the fact that almost 70% of the refugees from South Sudan are under the age of 18, children are mostly shouldering the impact of the conflict. This project is designed to increase student enrollment and access to education for the school age children in refugee camps in Um Sangor, El Redis and Jouri host community in El Salam locality. 

Catholic Agency for Overseas Development (CAFOD) will work through Sub-Saharan International Development Organization (SIDO) to assist 1,950 school children (950 girls, 1000 boys) through construction of new classrooms, rehabilitation of old classrooms, construction of latrine in schools and establishment of Hygiene and Sanitation Health Clubs, which will facilitate the strengthening of health, hygiene and sanitation knowledge, attitudes and practices. To ensure that the institutions supported through project and the benefits realized are maintained and continue after the end of the project, school management committees will be strengthened through training. This will improve their awareness of the importance of education for children and the community, as well as increase their participation in the management of schools and its infrastructure
NCA Darfur Programme The project aims to improve the lives of IDPs and host communities in South and West Darfur and to build the capacity of the three national partner organisations.  This will prepare for an eventual transition to recovery.   Activities are organised in six sectors: water and sanitation; health and nutrition; emergency preparedness and response; peace-building; agriculture and school support.  There will also be an emphasis on the mainstreaming of HIV and gender.  The project will also support new, short-term increases in emergency response.  The headquarters of the operation are in Nyala but the field coordinators are given delegated levels of responsibility for the work implemented in their areas (Zalingei and Garsilla).
Abu Kersholla Emergency WASH response for returnee and war affected populations This project aims to increase access to WASH services for 11,320 returnees and war-affected populations in Abu Kersholla locality in South Kordofan state.

Following rebel attacks in 2013, there are insufficient water sources and services in the village of Elfaid, with consequent adverse effects on livelihoods and health of the returning population, notably women and children who are traditionally responsible for water collection. They are currently spending 1.5-2 hours per day on water collection rather than education or other domestic activities, and increases in diseases related to poor water quality and sanitation have been recorded. A significant risk of hand pump malfunction exists due to overuse, and local authorities have limited capacity to repair damaged facilities. There is a need to construct water points to provide sufficient safe drinking water for both humans and animals.

The project will provide boreholes, pumps, tanks, troughs and distribution networks; it will provide training in hygiene practices and environmental awareness; and it will facilitate community access to, and management of, adequate sanitation facilities.
WASH responses to vulnerable out-of-camp South Sudanese Refugees and host community in WN & KHT This operational costs project aims at supporting vulnerable out-of-camp South Sudanese Refugees (SSRs) and Host Communities (HCs) by providing sanitation and hygiene services, including school WASH facility provision in Kosti and Rabak localities in White Nile state.
Main project activities: WN
- Undertake Community Led Total Sanitation (CLTS) program in 25 village in Rabak locality; Pre-triggering and assessment exercise by CLTS trained facilitators for 25 communities; Triggering exercise by CLTS trained facilitators for 25 communities; Follow up visits (regular follow up visits conducted by state and locality teams); Joint ODF verification and certification visits by SMOH and CAFOD and SIDO; ODF celebration and certification.
- Construct 6 blocks (one block having four pits) of latrines in six schools (Alingaz, Alamal, Dabat Alganha, Block 29 East, Block 30 and Alhilalgdeda) primary schools.
- Conduct one 5-day TOT training on CHAST for the 24 target schoolteachers drawn from the 6 schools (4 teachers from each school). The teachers will thereafter train the students and support them to form school Hygiene Clubs.
- Undertake 5-day trainings for 250 community leader and hygiene promotors drawn from the 25 communities, the 250 trainees will be trained in 8 groups each group have 30 persons.
Project Activities Khartoum 
Construction of 150 shared family latrines with adjacent 150 showers, garbage collection and disposal campaigns two campaigns per month and community hygiene promoters (CHPs) to deliver the CHPs will run their job from the clinics
•Undertake two 3-day workshop trainings on hygiene promotion for 60 CHPs drawn from Nifasha camp to enable them address hygiene issues towards changing behaviour practices
•Undertaking of a one 3-day trainings of 30 members of two primary school PTAs on maintenance and operation of WASH facilities and 5-day CHAST trainings for 30 students, Undertaking of 1 drama and video session on quarterly  and provision of Hygiene Kits
WASH responses to vulnerable out-of-camp South Sudanese Refugees and host community in White Nile This project aims at supporting vulnerable out-of-camp South Sudanese Refugees (SSRs) and Host Communities (HCs) by providing sanitation and hygiene services, including school WASH facility provision in Kosti and Rabak localities in White Nile state.
Main project activities:
- Undertake Community Led Total Sanitation (CLTS) program in 25 village in Rabak locality; Pre-triggering and assessment exercise by CLTS trained facilitators for 25 communities; Triggering exercise by CLTS trained facilitators for 25 communities; Follow up visits (regular follow up visits conducted by state and locality teams); Joint ODF verification and certification visits by SMOH and CAFOD and SIDO; ODF celebration and certification.
- Construct 6 blocks (one block having four pits) of latrines in six schools (Alingaz, Alamal, Dabat Alganha, Block 29 East, Block 30 and Alhilalgdeda) primary schools.
- Conduct one 5-day TOT training on CHAST for the 24 target schoolteachers drawn from the 6 schools (4 teachers from each school). The teachers will thereafter train the students and support them to form school Hygiene Clubs.
- Undertake 5-day trainings for 250 community leader and hygiene promotors drawn from the 25 communities, the 250 trainees will be trained in 8 groups each group have 30 persons.
Integrated support to vulnerable communities in Um Badah and Sharq El Nile localities The overall objective of this project is to provide an improved inclusive WASH, food security and livelihood services, and Protection through enhancing the contribution of civil society, particularly women and youths in 2 localities of Khartoum State (Um Bada,). 
Project Outcome and Output:
FSL Theme
Outcome 1: The capacity of communities to respond to livelihood shocks improved through access to essential inputs and services.
Output 1:1
Essential seeds and tools distributed
Output 1:2:
 Micro Finance training provided
Protection theme:
Outcome 1: Improved child protection services through an effective response mechanism focusing on the most vulnerable children in targeted host communities of Om Bada Localitiy
Output 1:1:
 Targeted communities trained on CP mechanisms.
Output 1.2: Case Management services to targeted communities provided
Outcome 2: Improved safety, health, and dignity of women and girls through the provision of quality GBV response services for women and girls in Om Bada locality.
Output 2.1: 6 Community-based Protection Networks on GBV/SEA established.
Output 2.2:5 2 Awareness-raising sessions on GBV and 25 ???? on SEA Conducted.
Output 2.3: Dignity kits to vulnerable women and girls of reproductive age as a part of lifesaving GBV interventions procured and distributed.
WASH Theme:
Outcome 1: Improved access to sanitation among targeted populations.
Output 1.2: WASH NFIs distributed.
Output 1.3:  Hygiene messaging to targeted people delivered
Provision of Humanitarian Hygiene Promotion Assistance to South Sudanese in Al Waral Camp Interventions in this programme document are designed to respond to the humanitarian hygiene needs in this new camp. Activities include Participatory Hygiene Sanitation Transformation (PHAST); Raise awareness on personal, environmental and household hygiene through daily home visits, radio and Interpersonal communication, community dialogue, drama/theater performances, hand washing promotion, water point support /household and jerry can cleaning demonstrations; Conduct hygiene promotion message dissemination and campaigns; establishment of WASH Committees to follow up the hygiene promotion work alongside community leaders and the hygiene promoters on daily basis
WASH response for South Sudanese population and host communities in White Nile State This project will mainly focus towards filling the gaps and needs in hygiene promotion and public health areas that are currently not being covered by the UNHCR and UNICEF projects which are mainly focusing on Water and Sanitation.  The strategic requirement for this project will be to cater for hygiene needs for the target population through hygiene promotion messaging, and general cleaning campaigns in addition to ongoing latrine rehabilitation and emptying to improve the health and wellbeing of the refugees in Um Sangour camp, Alagaya camp and Dabat Bosin camp. This process is aimed at hygiene behaviour change and will take some time to achieve the desired objectives due to continued influx of refugees into these camps which has increased the hygiene and public health promotion needs. CAFOD hygiene interventions will be focussing on three camps of Alagaya, Dabat Bosin and Um Sangor.  Plan Sudan is implementing hygiene activities in the remaining camps.
WASH responses to vulnerable out-of-camp South Sudanese Refugees in Naivasha settlement in Khartoum This project aims at supporting vulnerable out-of-camp South Sudanese Refugees (SSRs)  by providing sanitation and hygiene services, including school WASH facility provision in Naivasha settlement (Khartoum Open areas) in Omdurman locality, Khartoum state. 
Main project activities:
•Construction of 60 shared family latrines with adjacent 60 showers
•Undertaking of garbage collection and disposal campaigns (two campaigns per month)
•Assigning of community hygiene promoters (CHPs) to deliver day to day awareness raising to their community  through distributing IEC materials, conduct mass awareness campaign, distributing hygiene kits, organize hygiene celebration and events- the CHPs will run their job from the clinics
•Undertake two 3-day workshop trainings on hygiene promotion for 60 CHPs drawn from Nifasha camp to enable them address hygiene issues towards changing behaviour practices
•Undertaking of a one 3-day trainings of 30 members of two primary school PTAs on maintenance and operation of WASH facilities
•Undertaking of a one 5-day CHAST trainings for 30 students drown from two schools to support in establishment of  hygiene clubs in two primary schools to undertaking regular safe sanitation and hygiene practices
•Undertaking of 1 drama and video session on quarterly basis including celebration of GHWD to be conducted at schools
•Provision of hygiene kits (dignity kit, Ibrik, Soap, Potties) as in-kind items to the needy target families
WASH Rehabilitation of Flood-affected schools in Karary Locality Torrential rains that began in Sudan in late July and early August 2013 caused severe material damage, casualties, and affected an estimated 340,000 people in the country. The floods are reportedly the worst seen in the recent history of the country, particulary in  Khartoum state, with more urban areas affected compared to the notorious 1988 floods. Over 140,000 primary school-aged children were affected by the floods across Sudan - the majority in Khartoum State.  During the flooding, schools in Khartoum State were on holiday for the Eid Festival. Children returned to school, only to find that classrooms, latrines, and school grounds had been damaged or totally destroyed by high winds, rainwater, flooding and stagnant water. 
Some schools in different areas of Khartoum remained closed due to major damage, and pupils were transferred to nearby schools, causing already flood-damaged classrooms to be overcrowded. In order to address the limited space and lack of latrines, some schools are taking shifts while others have shortened the school day. In the 200 assessed schools, 810 classrooms were found destroyed or damaged, while 313 latrines were rendered out of use by the floods.  
 As a result of the floods, it is estimated that about 14,743 children across the 200 schools are not as yet accessing safe and quality education due to the unsafe environment – 56% of them being girls. Many children, in particular girls, remain at risk of dropping out or not returning to school due to lack of sanitation facilities and the generally unhygienic and unsafe situation in the schools. 
Mujaddidun was part of the above joint assessment. It is clear from the assessments that there is a need to restore facilities immediately in order to enable pupils to access quality and education in safe environments.  As a result, the following priorities were identified by all assessment groups:
-	Gender-sensitive latrine  construction
-	Rehabilitation of classrooms and fences
-	Water facilities rehabilitation
-	Public health activities.

This project has secured fund from UNICEF that will go towards WASH rehabilitation and activities in 4 schools targeting 1,189 school children (482 girls and 707 boys).
will build on the existing SDN011 project to expanding the work
JPC Training and Policy Development Workshop This is a 1-week workshop aimed at supporting the development of Justice and Peace policy at national and diocesan levels that would inform and guide in planning of peace building activities. The workshop also aims at equipping Justice and Peace Commission (JPC) staffs at national and diocesan levels with the knowledge of Catholic Social Teaching (CST) to enable better understanding of the underlying principles of the church’s doctrine and teachings on social justice for effective planning of peace building activities.
RISING III Building on successful implementation of the USAID-funded RISING and RISING II projects, CAFOD as part of a Consortium led by  Catholic Relief Services (CRS), and their local partner UPO will implement a  12-month project to: i) support the most vulnerable households in North  Darfur state of Sudan, particularly those with malnourished women and children, through the 2022 hunger period, ii) transition participants to resilience programming; and iii) build governance capacity and hand over RISING social and economic assets to community administrators.
Food Security and Livelihood (FSL) support for vulnerable households in El Fasher, North Darfur The will project will support rural communities who have been largely affected by the deteriorating economic situation resulting in rapid price increases compounded by the negative and prolonged effects of the Covid-19  in North Darfur . Thus the project will target vulnerable men, women, boys , girls and the elderly who are at risk of starvation and malnutrition as a result of heightening food insecurity and families who have lost their income ( employment ) due to the Coivd-19 pandemic . The project will seek to address immediate needs arising from the impact of COVID-19 and the deteriorating economic situation which is causing unprecedented price increases putting vulnerable house at risk.  

Project specific objectives are:
1.To enable vulnerable households in El Fashir rural to recover from the Covid-19 and economic shocks through small livestock support (goats and sheep), training and animal vaccination 
2.To improve the nutritional status of vulnerable households in El Fashir rural bu supporting them with essential vegetable seeds, tools to establish home gardens and provision of training on nutrition sensitive agriculture. 

The following are the project outputs.
1.640 HHs provided with vouchers for restocking (each household to receive vouchers worth one goat/sheep) 
2.1600 individuals trained on small livestock management (sheep and goats)
3.Livestock vaccination conducted for 3200 (goats and sheep)
4.1600 individuals trained on veld and pasture management 
5.1600 HHs provided with vegetable seeds and tools through market fairs (PLWs, LM and Care Group members)
6.1600 individuals trained on organic manure/compost making for home gardening.
7. 1600 individuals trained on nutrition sensitive agriculture ( PLW, LM and Care Group members)

Project  project target beneficiaries/HHs will be drawn from RISING II project sites (16 target villages) in El Fasher locality, North Darfur State.
Emergency response to flood affected victims in El Jabalein town, El Jabalein locality, White Nile White Nile State has reportedly received more than expected rains, which has resulted to occurrence of flash floods. El Jabalein locality has received very heavy rains (continuous one between 31st of July and 2nd of August in El Jabalein town) which resulted to flash floods that led to destruction of property, displacement of people, and at least three people reported to have been wounded. The rains have since subsided, but it is not certain whether more rains will be received.
An inter-agency  rapid needs assessment was conducted on 1st August focusing on the worst affected area (13 blocks within El Jabalein town) and established that:
a). 471 houses were damaged (419 completely and 52 partially), thus the 471 households require shelter support.
b). 3 persons were wounded.
c). 471 households are in urgent need of safe drinking water, jerrycans for storage of water, soap, blankets, plastic sheets, mats, mosquito nets, and food
d). Affected households have received 240 plastic sheets (provided by Civil Defence), and vector control materials (provided by MoH). 

CAFOD (in partnership with SIDO) is proposing to intervene in the crisis by supporting the most affected families (200 HHs, giving preference to households with pregnant and lactating women, female/child headed households, households with members who are elderly and disabled) by providing them with blankets, soap, water jerrycans, mats and mosquito nets and plastic sheets.
From the needs assessment, the affected communities prioritised the mentioned NFIs as of great necessity to them, given that what they had, had been washed away or submerged under the water, together with their collapsed houses. Part of the affected population have already received plastic sheets for make-shift shelters. The support will be delivered in close collaboration with other partners to minimise duplication and double-support.
Sustaining WASH (Water Sanitation and Hygiene) services accessed by the returning and vulnerable pop CAFOD in partnership with Kosti Pastoral Region and Upper Nile Rural Water Department intends to consolidate and sustain its work in the WASH (Water Sanitation and Hygiene) activities in 3 Payams of Maban County. The Payams are Bunj, Guffa and Jamam and the estimated population is around 15,000 .The thrust of this project is to 1) reinforce the capacities of the local communities and authorities to operate and maintain the existing water supply facilities in the County 2) promote behaviour change among the local population on hygiene and sanitation issues. The intended outcome of the project is improved public health status of the Maban people through undisrupted provision of portable water and population’s willingness to adopt new personal and environmental hygiene practices. 

The main activities to be carried out include; 1) support the training of 20 new community handpump mechanics both men and women, 2) organise refresher training for the existing 18  community handpump mechanics 3)support the running of the 2 water yards in Jamam Payam 4) provide incentives to handpump mechanics following major repair work,5) support the training of 10 Community hygiene promoters on PHAST methodology 6) support the County Authorities to have the capacity to conduct regular water quality testing and establish a Flood/WASH Contingency Plan. 

In order to promote behaviour change on personal and environmental hygiene, the project is going to carry out the following activities ; conduct a Knowledge Attitude and Practice (KAP) Survey in 3 densely populated locations of Jamam, Bunj and Kilo Ashara in order to establish a base line on the current situation, facilitate the training and work of 10 community hygiene promoters selected from 5 villages (Jamam, Bunj, Kidwa, Banjela and Nilla) on PHAST. PHAST stands for Participatory Hygiene and Sanitation Transformation. It is designed to promote hygiene behaviours, sanitation improvements and community management of water and sanitation facilities using specifically developed participatory techniques. The project will conclude with a post intervention KAP survey to establish the level of improvement or lack of it on hygiene and sanitation issues.