devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Building resilience and providing Education in Emergency to IDPs and host communities’ vulnerable girls and boys in Unity (Koch, Guit) and Fangak, Jonglei State. Because of the disruption of the livelihood systems due to the fighting in the area, the entire community in general and the children in specific have been suffering from malnutrition and has encouraged high drop out in schools. The project will implement an integral education intervention through the emergency school feeding and life-skills messages and referrals of GBVs survivors for both girls and women. The project will directly benefit 12,540 beneficiaries and about 43,570 beneficiaries will benefit indirectly during the project life span across Koch, Guit (Unity State) and Fangak (Jonglei State). The emergency school feeding implementation will be through the provision food to school children, In-school meals (children are fed breakfast amp Lunch in school) and take-home rations as transfers of food resources to entire families conditional upon school enrollment and regular attendance of children. The parents will be involved to supervise the food measurement, food preparation, storage, handling kitchen dishes, washing hands before eating, collect firewood, fetch water, prepare and cook school meals and build schools infrastructures and also provide condiments of other food stuffs to improve the quality or palatability of school meal. Parents will be encouraged to develop and carryout advocacy initiatives on issues related to Emergency School Feeding. Children will receive meals during school hours and get value transfers as incentives for daily attendance and encouraged parents to send their children to attend schools. On-site kitchen facilities will be provided and cookers will be hired at each school to prepare food to children. Biscuits and high energy food will also be provided to the children. Food items that are available at the locations will be locally procured while biscuits and high energy foods are procured from Juba. School gardens will be set up to provide children with skills on vegetable production and could produce vegetables used to improve the nutritional content and palatability of the school meals. With poor pupil enrollment, attendance and retention in the school system, parents will be provided with adult literacy classes to improve children's enrollment as resulted from high illiteracy rate towards the importance of children's education.
Provide quality community management of acute malnutrition services, strengthen capacity building and nutrition surveillance in Akobo and Nassir counties in formerly Jonglei state The project will strive to offer live-saving and emergency nutrition services to Malnourished children under five years, pregnant and lactating women in Akobo and Nassir counties. Comprehensive CMAM will be rolled and emphasis placed on community mobilization amp sensitization, active case finding and referral, defaulter tracing, MIYCN counselling, health and nutrition education and actual treatment of SAM and MAM cases at the facility level. The revised IMSAM guidelines will be followed to the latter to ensure that the CMAM program roll-out is done according to the standard protocols that pay attention to correct admission, treatment and discharge criteria. The project will strive to offer services across the three main strategic objectives of the cluster namely save lives and alleviate suffering of the people in need, protect the rights and uphold the dignity of the vulnerable and finally to support the at risk communities to sustain their coping strategies as well as advocacy along the thematic areas.
Therapeutic supplies for the management of children with Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM) This project will support procurement, preposition, distribution and storage of life-saving nutrition supplies and equipment in targeted locations.  These supplies include therapeutic milk such as F75 and F100 for the management of severe acute malnutrition with medical complication in stabilization centres across the country and the provision of RUTF to targeted outpatient therapeutic programme facilities in 5 counties in former Northern Bahr el Ghazal and Warrap states.
Procurement, Provision and Management of WASH Core Pipeline Supplies for Timely Cholera Epidemic and Other Emergencies Preparedness and Response in South Sudan. The project will support UNICEF in its capacity as the WASH Cluster Lead to procure, transport, preposition, distribute and manage critical emergency WASH core pipeline supplies to meet the immediate needs of 200,000 people (150,000 direct and 50,000 indirect beneficiaries)in vulnerable host communities that accommodate IDPs affected by different emergencies in Greater Equatoria, Greater Tonj, Greater Kapoeta, Lakes and Jonglei regions. The WASH core pipeline supply will include items for household water storage (buckets and jerry cans), water purifiers (PUR amp Aquatabs), construction of emergency latrines (digging kits, slabs amp tarpaulins) and hygiene supplies (soap amp hygiene kits). In addition, menstrual hygiene management (MHM) kits will also be procured and distributed to girls and women of child bearing age to ensure their menstrual needs are addressed with dignity. UNICEF will liaise with implementing partners such as INGOs, NGOs, CBOs, FBOs etc., to streamline and harmonize utilization of WASH core pipeline supplies as well as their accountability and provision of end user reports. As procurement of supplies will commence towards the end of the wet season this will present an opportunity to deliver and preposition the WASH core pipeline supplies during the dry season to critical areas that are difficult to reach during the wet season. Timely preposition in all the UNICEF hubs of Juba, Rumbek, Wau, Yambio etc. will ensure timely replenishment of stocks to minimum pipeline break in supplies through. Regular stock reports and end user monitoring of the supplies and will inform on the needs of the vulnerable population.
Emergency food security support to disadvantaged (IDPs, returnees) and vulnerable host community households and ensuring the protection and rehabilitation livelihoods in Fashoda County (Lul, Kodok rural, Orinyi, Detwok and Aburoc) areas, Upper Nile State. The propose a project will swiftly deliver urgently needed but targeted humanitarian assistance while simultaneously rolling out a livelihood recovery for 21,000 (3,500 HHs) people in Fashoda County, Upper Nile (Fashoda) state and will implemented in: Lul, Kodok rural, Orinyi, Detwok payams and Aburoc IDPs centre. The purpose of this project is to improve and sustain through essential vegetables production and fishing kits in order to improve household food security and dietary diversity and access to livelihood assets and coping mechanisms for hunger gap period. NRDC will fully engage community leaders, women’s groups, and others within the community throughout the life of the project. The project is designed and will be implemented with knowledge of the seasonality context and the livelihood calendar. The communities (host as well as IDPs) in these regions have limited productive assets and require immediate assistance to tackle the food insecurity which is high on the cluster agenda. This project will be integrated with the promotion of vegetable production as a means to diversify the household diet and address malnutrition, which is mostly a problem for children, pregnant and lactating mothers. 
The project will ensure that vulnerable people have direct access to more food through the provision of vegetable seeds and fishing equipment. The project will integrate and augment responses to immediate needs, restoration of livelihoods, and capacity building to pave the path for long-term recovery in order to enhance communities’ ability to cope with and recover from the ongoing conflict and nature in South Sudan.
Emergency child protection and child centered resilience building in Wau. Emergency child protection and child centred resilience building in Wau project, at a cost of $ 100,000.06 will scale up already on-going integrated, quality and emergency family tracing and reunification for unaccompanied separated and missing children 200 to be newly registered(100 girls and 100 boys) and already registered caseload with regular follow ups, reunification's and setting up of the child protection help desks to support vulnerable children for instance during food distributions psycho-social support to relieve, distress and restore normalcy of 3,600 children (1,800 boys and 1,800 girls) through community based psycho-social support by utilizing the existing structures like schools, churches and open play grounds, mobile teams will support the moving population in case of an emergency as this will be integrated with other services offered by other partners strengthening of social structures through rapid training's and orientation and promotion of child rights and SGBV by means of community awareness and discussions to increase the well-being of the affected boys, girls, youths and their families in Wau. This project therefore directly contributes to the standard allocation and directly contributes to the cluster strategy priority actions for the 2017.
Emergency Integrated response to life threatening malnutrition for Conflict affected populations in Duk County, Jonglei state, South Sudan This integrated (CMAM) project will provide support to internally displaced people (IDPS) and host communities in underserved areas affected by the recent ongoing conflicts in Duk counties. The intervention will also target new arrivals fleeing recent insecurity in the neighboring Counties of Uror and Ayod. The proposed lifesaving interventions will target delivering quality life-saving management of acute malnutrition for the most at risk. It will also ensure enhanced needs analysis of nutrition situation and robust monitoring and coordination of emergency nutrition responses while increasing access to safe and integrated health and WASH responses due to recent cholera outbreaks with support from Home Health Promoters (HHPs) who will work with CNVs in Duk County. The project will  fill the existing gaps by covering the entire county to address the deteriorating nutrition situation through strengthening 4 stabilization Centres, 8 TSFP sites, 6 fixed OTP sites, 2 Mobile OTP sites. Program approaches will include community education, active case detection and treatment (TSFP, OTP and SC), MIYCF in emergencies, deworming campaigns, and mass screening targeting IDPs and host communities. This intervention will expand the coverage of nutrition sites, therefore, the entire county including island will be supported by 6 Fixed OTP sites, 2 Mobile OTP sites and 4 SC as well as reducing cholera transmission in the county.
The goal of the project is to contribute to the reduction in nutrition related mortality and morbidity, and improve access to high quality Multisectoral lifesaving nutrition interventions for the most vulnerable populations notably U5 children and pregnant and lactating women. 

Additionally, JDF will provide technical support to Duk County CHD through capacity building of staff and supportive supervision of OTP/TSFP/SC staffs will be directly managed by the County Health Department of Duk in an integrative programming.
JDF Added values are Integration with Nutrition and WASH program Long-standing partnership with CHDs for health system strengthening contributing to improved health and Nutrition service delivery for local communities and IDPs/returnees.
This project will contribute to the reduction in nutrition related mortality and morbidity, and improve access to high quality multi­sectoral life­saving nutrition interventions for the most vulnerable populations notably U5 children and pregnant and lactating women. The project will support treatment of acute malnutrition (SAM) for children below 5 years and PLWs.
Provision of emergency life-saving primary health care services to vulnerable populations in Unity, Upper Nile and Central Equatoria states and priority locations where humanitarian needs are most severe through semi static and mobile clinics, as well as flexible rapid response teams (RRTs). This project will provide life-saving emergency and essential primary health care (PHC) services through IOM static and semi- clinics, as well as rapid response teams (RRT) missions. 

IOM will continue to provide emergency PHC services to internally displaced populations and host communities, Malakal in Upper Nile and Wau in Western Bahr El Ghazal, through static and semi-static health facilities. 

IOM’s Rapid Response Team will deploy to locations where humanitarian needs are most severe, based on composite analysis of displacement, Integrated Phase Classification (IPC) data, global acute malnutrition (GAM) rates, and disease outbreaks. These include areas in Unity, Northern Bahr El Ghazal, Warrap, Jonglei and Central Equatoria which are experiencing localized famine or are at a high risk of famine, displacement due to insecurity as well as recurrent disease outbreaks. 

The project also aims to increase vaccination coverage in children, which has been identified as one of worst performing health indicators in the country, with immunization coverage of about 33%, and less than 15% in conflict affected states. 

In line with IOM’s strategy for 2017 of providing comprehensive PHC, static clinics and the RRT will actively focus on improving access to preventive and curative health services, coving all domains of PHC services, which includes routine vaccinations for children, outbreak response and prevention, nutrition screening and health promotion.
Delivery of life saving emergency health and nutrition services to the populations affected by famine in South Sudan The ongoing man-made crisis in South Sudan has led to famine in some of the worse affected states. Over 100,000 are facing starvation if humanitarian response is not delivered. This project will support front line services in the famine affected areas with key emphasis on support to the treatment of severe acute malnutrition (SAM) cases with medical complications in hospitals or stabilization centers (SCs) with the appropriate medicines as well as  treatment of complications. We shall expedite the delivery of the WHO SAM kits that are in the pipeline and prioritize the SCs that are in the most affected counties. Provision of standard treatment protocols in health facilities with agreed upon first-line drugs that are crucial to ensure effective diagnosis and treatment for acute respiratory infections, main epidemic prone diseases (including cholera, shigellosis, typhoid, measles, malaria, meningitis)-this is an ongoing activity. We shall Work closely with the WASH cluster to ensure uninterrupted provision of safe drinking-water as this is the most important preventive measure to reduce the outbreak risk of waterborne diseases. Complement and enhance existing surveillance structures and ensure prompt investigation of reports/alerts of epidemic-prone diseases in the targeted areas-this is an ongoing activity link up with the nutrition cluster to ensure continuous monitoring of the nutritional status of the population. Conduct  anIn-depth analysis of the humanitarian and public health situation, gaps, status and location of the vulnerable population and clearly identify the public health threats- Currently based on the information we have we shall respond to the high levels of malnutrition(acute), water and food borne diseases(Cholera, AWD, ABD), vaccine preventable diseases(Measles),Malaria and RTI among others. Strengthen the linkages with the three clusters of Nutrition, FSL and WASH for effective response and progressively expand access, coverage and quality of the Basic Package of Health care Services to populations at risk-strengthen the static response capacities of the health facilities(Work with the CHD)-this is an ongoing activity as part of the humanitarian response
Emergency school feeding support The Project will be implemented in Aweil Nortn and Aweil South mainly focusing on  school feeding and providing basic items and knowledge   for hygiene maintenance. In addition to providing food,for instance we have hand wash facilities, line for procuring mops/ scrubbing brushes and soap will be provided to selected schools.  

Each selected school has cooks who are usually mothers/ grand mothers. They are the same people we plan to engage in the project and reinforce them with a few more cooks selected within the community and school. Their children or grand children are beneficiaries in the respective schools. In addition, each school has a store keeper in charge/caretaker  for releasing food from the store to ensure that that the correct ration of food is released from the store based on the daily roll call.

This school feeding support will be carried out in functional  schools  being supported by GESS and teachers where teachers already get a 40USD incentive from the EU. The school feeding will be an EiE intervention 

The modality will involve purchase and cooking of locally available food which the community is familiar with.NRC intends to provide emergency school feeding  to increase students’ attendance and nutrition, support local markets where possible, provide female and youth income-generation, encourage female retention and spread lifesaving nutrition and hygiene practices.
South Sudan Humanitarian Financing Unit Cost Plan for 2017 - second tranche The South Sudan Humanitarian Humanitarian Fund (SSHF) is a multi-donor pooled fund that supports the timely allocation and disbursement of donor resources to humanitarian partners to respond to the most critical needs in a strategic and coordinated manner. The SSHF enables contributions from donors to be pooled and used collectively to create greater overall impact and value for money. This project supports the costs of OCHA's Humanitarian Financing Unit, acting as the Technical Secretariat for the SSHF. This project represents second tranche of payment from the overall budget that was approved by the SSHF Advisory Board to cover operations of the South Sudan Humanitarian Financing Unit in 2017.
Provision of emergency primary healthcare services to internally displaced persons and vulnerable host communities in Ulang County  – Upper Nile State Ulang County  has experienced excesses of poor health care provision as a result of conflict, fresh displacements, food insecurity, malnutrition, poor WASH standards as well as inadequate coverage by partners.The major health providers in these areas have scaled down operations in these areas due to intermittent funding thereby creating gaps in coverage responses are mainly through mobile health partners.   Displacement of populations in the area as well as exodus of health actors has further compounded an already dire situation. The project seeks to provide static emergency primary health care services in  Ulang County, by ensuring availability,  functionality and scale up to deal with the major causes of mortality among U5C (malaria, diarrhoea, pneumonia). The project will ensure provision of curative solutions to severe acute malnutrition and  provision of basic emergency obstetric and neonatal care including the clinical management of SGBV.  In each of these locations, CMD will work towards strengthening surveillance and quality to detect, prevent and respond to outbreaks amongst IDP populations and vulnerable host communities. In order to provide a holistic package, ongoing WASH, Nutrition and Education projects in these locations will form an integral part of the response thereby mitigating occurrence of  integrated emergency health related needs. In parts of Ulang,  CMD will work with the cluster leads to ensure availability of  minimum essential stock of SAM treatments for medical complicated cases as a result of the food insecurity. Health Input handling in these locations will be further enhanced though cold chain management, in collaboration with the County Health Department (CHD). CMD will work with the community in management of health care provision through static presence in Ulang.
Logistics Cluster activities in support of the Humanitarian community in South Sudan Support to humanitarian organisations for the delivery of Non Food items (NFIs) especially in the WASH, Nutrition, Health and FSL sectors in the Central Unity response in the famine affected counties of Koch, Leer and Mayendit. The locations indicated for support for relief cargo are largely Helicopter only locations especially in the islands off Leer county. Funding will be used to support the two helicopters based in Rumbek which is the nominated dispatch hub for this response for the Logistics Cluster. This allows for a more efficient response in terms of maximising payloads and the number of daily rotations for the Helicopters due to the proximity to Central Unity. Depending on the volume of the items to be delivered the Helicopters can achieve on average 2.7mt per rotation with a maximum of 3 rotations daily dependant on loading/offloading times and partners responsiveness in early morning calls for the weather and security updates. The amount allocated from the CHF SA1 allocation will fund the two helicopters for approximately one month.
Provision of emergency lifesaving Nutrition services to boys, girls and women in Old Fangak Old Fangak in the recent months has been hit by waves of flooding, returnees coming from Unity state, Juba PoCs and Cholera that rose attendance for Nutrition services with high Acute Malnutrition cases across our active sites. The localized hunger in parts of Unity State pose a significant risk to the neighbouring counties including Old Fangak. The implementation of “Provision of emergency lifesaving Nutrition services to boy, girls and women in Old Fangak” between April and September 2017 will complement and re-inforce the ongoing static OTP, TSFP, IYCF operations by Hold the Child with UNICEF and WFP support as well as MSF France (SC). $ 124558.7 will support additional staffing, mobile outreaches to population pockets, and avert the likely nutrition related morbidities and mortalities for additional 3,512 girls and 3,922 boys and 3,382 PampLW
Increasing equitable and inclusive access to education supplies for children affected by conflict in South Sudan The provision of core education supplies pipeline project in Eastern and Western Equatoria states is to enhance access and improved quality of education for at least 30,000 children and adolescent affected by emergency due to current conflict in states.  The provision of core education supplies will improve teaching and learning for children affected by conflict and host communities. UNICEF will procure, preposition and distribute the essential education supplies that will include 720 school in box/teacher kits, 50,144 school bags, 1500 school in box/children kits 25,000 cartons of squired exercise books and 30,000 cartons of ruled exercise books.  The education supplies will be distributed to 30,000 children and adolescents (12,000 girls and 18,000 boys) and 800 teachers (240 females) by the SSHF education partners operating in Eastern and Western Equatoria states to enhance quality of education and reduce the high rate of school drop out in counties.

Timely procurement of supplies under this project will ensure effective propositioning, delivery and distribution to the end-users during the dry season.  UNICEF and partners including PTAs/SMCs will conduct regular end-user monitoring of the supplies use and provide technical guidance on supply management and storage. The supplies will be prepositioned at 3 locations from where the transportation will be most convenient. They will be Yambio for Yambio county Juba for Mundri and Maradi counties and Torit for Torit, Kapoeta south, Magwi and Ikotos counties of Eastern Equatoria.