Integrated emergency GBV life-saving assistance and General protection services (Panyijiar), health (Panyijiar) and WASH in Koch County of former Unity State supporting the most vulnerable population, host community, Returnees and IDPs. 1) GBV and General Protection. 
GBV and General protection component will provide the following summarized service across the two areas.
a.	It will enhance protection assessments and monitoring reporting to improve community based protection mechanisms to the most vulnerable population, host community, Returnees and IDPs in Ganyliel town, Dakom-Yai Payam,Tayar Port Payam,Panchienjok and Chuk Payam
b.	For the GBV component, it will provide emergency GBV life-saving assistance through operationalization of the established three Women and girls friendly spaces (WGFS). In the centers women and girls will be provided with psychosocial support, counseling, comprehensive case management, women and girls empowered in livelihoods activities.
This project will provide significant support to women and girls, while men and boys can support their protection needs. Specifically, the GBV component of the project will provide critical services to 3,000 beneficiaries disaggregated by gender while the General protection component will support 5,800 beneficiaries hence total of 8,800.

2) Emergency Water, Hygiene and Sanitation (WASH) -Koch County

The Emergency Water, Hygiene and Sanitation component will mitigate WASH related GBV risks and malnutrition to the Host community, IDPS and returnees in Koch County of former Unity State. The project will support vulnerable households in order to mitigate risks and improve their access to safe water, hygiene and sanitation. The project targets a total of 7,000 beneficiaries in specified payams and bomas within Koch County. The breaks down of the direct beneficiaries as affected population section of the GMS are disaggregated by sex and gender.
3) Health-Panyijiar County
The health project component will support vulnerable children, 

According to IPC report updated in May 2019, Panyijiar County population is in dire needs. Majority of the population are in 3 amp 4 with significant number bordering phase 5. Local population primarily relies on humanitarian assistance without assets to back them up in absent of these assistances. This project is in response of this situation and will mitigate risks identified through number of reports including but not limited to OCHA humanitarian briefs, ICWG and OCHA severity and priority ranking locations, CH internal assessment reports, SA2 strategy paper, IPC updated reports in May 2019 and REACH reports. Panyijiar continued to be among the less served locations due to its inaccessibility, insecurity caused by inter- communal violence, cattle, revenge killings and spikes of GBV violations, general lack of services across county, which is one of hard to reach areas in Southern Unity State. The devastation by the conflict, evidence by the presence of IDPs, returnees and host communities with limited coping mechanisms is evident in our phase 1 project reports, as well as assessments by REACH and others. In the period between March to July 2019, it is estimated that more 250 households returned and another 500 Households were internally displaced mostly in cattle camps and as result of communal violence.  If the peace continues to hold, these figures could significantly increase. While other pressing needs do exist, GP and GBV issues are among the most pressing ones. They have been neglected with attention directed to other lifesaving interventions. There is no access to legal services with defunct customary system in the county. This project will provide significant support to women and girls, while men and boys can support their protection needs. Specifically, the GBV component of the project will provide critical services to 3,000 beneficiaries disaggregated as follows:
 Women: 1,300 
 Girls: 1100 
 Men: 300
 Boys: 300
Total: 3000
The GP component will benefit directly 5,800 beneficiaries disaggregated as follows:
Women: 1600
Girls: 1200
Men: 1,700
Boys: 13