devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Provide quality preventive and curative community management of acute malnutrition services among children &lt;5s, PLW and other vulnerable populations, strengthen capacity building and nutrition surveillance in Fangak (Jonglei) and Leer (Unity) counties. This project will strive to offer high impact and life-saving nutrition interventions targeting children below five years and PLWs of host communities, IDPs and other vulnerable populations in Fangak and Leer. The project will have a strong component of community mobilization to enhance active case finding through the screening of PLWs and the under-fives and support the necessary referral linkages to the facility/program to ensure treatment of SAM and MAM cases. In the nutrition centres, the nutrition staff will take anthropometric measurements either MUAC or weight and height) and enrol/admit children screened with SAM into the OTP program and receive appropriate weekly rations of RUTF and routine medication. Children screened with MAM will be admitted to the TSFP and receive bi-weekly rations of RUSF, the green MUAC/median will be educated on good nutrition practices to maintain and/or improve the nutrition status of the children.
Rapid Mobile Protection Response to Priority Areas of South Sudan In response to the humanitarian crisis in South Sudan, NP is proposing to intervene to alleviate suffering and increase the safety and security of disaster affected and vulnerable communities in South Sudan. The project has two key objectives: 1) to reduce the number of women, men and children vulnerable to violence, including GBV, exploitation and neglect 2) to strengthen the protective capacity of communities and promote peaceful coexistence and 3) to improve protection information and analysis to feed and support the Protection Cluster advocacy. 
In coordination with the protection cluster, NP proposes to conduct mobile response interventions to provide protection emergency services to priority locations. Two teams of three staff will be deployed as part of larger integrated protection teams gathering staff from partner agencies to conduct at least 12 missions (6 missions per team). 
The complexity of the operating environment requires an approach that is suitable for the context in the project target locations. Therefore, three types of mission will be carried out. First, robust protection context analysis and needs assessments will inform NP’s activities. Assessment reports will also provide timely analysis of protection issues and recommendations to the protection cluster and other agencies, with the overall goal of increasing the protection footprint across South Sudan as well as mainstreaming protection activities across the country’s humanitarian response. Second, NP, as part of an integrated team, will respond directly to the most pressing general protection, child protection and GBV concerns. Specifically, NP will conduct direct protection activities – protective accompaniment, proactive presence, patrols, referrals – with capacity development of communities in conflict prevention, mitigation and early warning/early response. Third, NP, still as part of an integrated team, will conduct mobile response missions to offer surge capacity to partners already on the ground. 
Each of the activities is designed to best respond to the immediate protection needs of civilians, while supporting the resilience, adaptive capacity and recovery of communities from conflict and insecurity. Whenever possible tools – including assessment tools developed in consultation with the protection cluster – and activities are designed with the aim of using or supporting existing community-based protection mechanisms. The project will utilize Unarmed Civilian Protection (UCP), an innovative, evidence-based methodology with a demonstrated track record of reducing violence against civilians all over the world, including South Sudan. UCP combines a variety of strategies to create the social space and structures needed for people to transform their own conflicts and advocate for their security. Throughout the mobile response, NP will coordinate closely with the protection cluster and other agencies as a broader contribution to the overall protection of beneficiaries.
Increase access to safe and adequate water supply, proper sanitation and improvement of hygiene behavior of IDPs and the Host Communities in Ulang County The proposed Six months project will be implemented in Ulang County of Upper Nile State targeting 4,500 direct beneficiaries and 2000 indirect beneficiaries affected by the crisis due to fighting and presently the communities are very poor culminating into problems of unsafe water, poor hygiene and sanitation. UNKEA intends to provide WASH inputs to IDPs and host community including disabled, women headed households and gender based violence (GBV) survivors and Malnourished in Ulang County Upper Nile State and implementing technical guidance training to vulnerable communities. 
UNKEA has been implementing WASH activities in Nassir County as well as Ulang County in Riang Payam and this project will be implemented in Ulang Town Yomding, Riang and Makak payams of Ulang County, upper Nile State.

UNKEA will carry out the following activities mobilization and sensitization of community through dialogue in the project area to create awareness of what project activities to be implemented, time frame and importance of the project to the community, identification and registration of beneficiaries, The community where this project will be implemented will be identified through consultation with the local authorities and other stake holders on ground on the most vulnerable groups (IDPS, Women headed Household, child headed household, disabled, gender based violence (GBV) survivors and chronically sick) who will be prioritized in the selection process.

At the end of the project, UNKEA would have achieved, 

 4 pump mechanics given refresher training on hand maintenance
 30 water management committee trained
 Repaired and rehabilitated 4 boreholes
 organized and conducted participatory hygiene promotion, and conducted training for 30 community hygiene promoters
 Supply and distribution of hand washing facilities.
 Community mobilization and sensitization on good hygiene practices through a participatory approach through health education in health facilities, churches and markets on good behavior changes (Target 4)
 4 pit latrines segregated by male and female in public place such as schools, church, markets and police post constructed
 1000 menstrual hygiene kits to school girls and ladies in the communities distributed
 1 of midterm project assessment conducted.
Food Security and Livelihood Support to Vulnerable and Multiple Crises Affected Households in Ayod and Nyirol Counties - Jonglei State. Food security and Livelihood response is proposed for Jonglei state, Ayod and Nyirol counties for a period of 6 months targeting the host vulnerable households, IDPs and returnee’s communities with severe food and nutrition needs in the payams of Wau, Mogok, Pajiek and Pagil in Ayod and Nyambor, Thor, Pultruk and Pading in Nyirol county. These locations lie within the IPC phase 4 due to displacement and hunger rate that occurred from the fighting, inaccessibility, poor harvests in the last season and the recent outbreak of cholera hence we  will be supporting the HRP plan through supporting livelihoods in these complex emergencies. The widespread loss of livelihood since the onset of violence in these counties warrants a response to mitigate the loss of livelihoods and life due to hunger, malnutrition, fighting and displacements. Activities in response to the ongoing emergency will aim to improve general availability of food and strengthen vulnerable communities’ ability to withstand future threats associated with massive displacements. CMD will provide inputs including early maturing vegetable seeds and fishing gears in the target locations with an aim to restore food security and production capacity while maintaining high levels of accountability to affected persons through participatory engagement with all the stakeholders. This program will empower insecure host communities, IDPs and returnees restore and enhance livelihoods by providing them with vegetable seeds and fishing gears, thereby enhancing production of vegetable varieties and fishing to enhance food availability and nutritional diversification among the households. Through this the community will limit house hold food expenses and easing the burden on the house hold heads while in extension reduce reliance on natural resources like game, wood cutting and selling to support the families thereby conserving the environment. This will also ease pressure on elderly, female and  child headed house holds hence protection from GBV cases whereas preventing cases of malnutrition in the counties.
To improve food security of most vulnerable Households affected by the conflict against hunger and malnutrition. The food security situation across the country continues to deteriorate with a particularly dire outlook in the Upper Nile state. The economic crisis, coupled with insecurity and poor infrastructure are exacerbating the situation with severe impacts on already very poor health, nutrition and food security indicators among the affected population in  Nassir where SSUDA is delivering other humanitarian services.  SSUDA is a National NGOs working in hard-to-reach areas in Upper Nile with a number of humanitarian responses including Food Security and Livelihood. Nasir remains one of the most affected Counties by crisis and is classified in  IPC 4 with malnutrition recorded very high. SSUDA is planning to support emergency Food security intervention in specific payams with high population and will continue to receive new IDPs in Nassir County. The support which is targeting 7,500 most vulnerable HHs will be implemented conducting participatory Rapid needs assessment to identify specifically the needs women, men, girls, and boys. Beneficiaries identification, verification and distribution will ensure that only the most needy people in the target area receives relevant assistance and will also put much consideration to female headed households among others. SSUDA will continuously monitor the project and working closely with community to form fisher groups and HHs farmer groups and ensure that communities use seeds and fishing kits to engage in food production. Rapid Post Distribution Monitoring will be conducted to determine efficiency and effectiveness of supplies provided and lesson learned shared with Clusters and all stakeholders. The community through leaders and representatives will be part of decision making in all stages of project implementation plans. The 6-month intervention will include provision of vegetable seeds and fishing kits to 7,500 HHs (including female-headed HHs) to protect and promote emergency livelihoods to enhance coping mechanisms and improve access to food.
Increasing access to GBV services for Conflict affected population in Yei County of Central Equatoria State The project targets displaced communities in Yei as a result of the spread of the 2016 political conflict in the Greater Equatorias, The project will provide time sensitive and life-saving services to survivors of Gender Based Violence (GBV) and conflict affected communities in 9 IDP sites of Yei- county , South west of Central Equatoria.
Community Initiative for Development Organization will prioritize frontline service provision which are GBV case management, Psycho-social activities and community based psycho-social activities Community outreach for referrals and risk mitigation to GBV for women , girls, men and boys in Yei.
The target beneficiaries are (2,500 women, 1000 men, 1500 girls, 1000 boys. The project will be implemented in a span of 6 months at a budget of $100,000.43
Integrated emergency response to provide school feeding for children affected by famine and malnutrition improve school attendance, survival rates, nutrition and food security for children in Rubkhona and Panyinjar, South Sudan. The project will contribute to an increase in school enrollment, attendance and school retention in Panyinjar and Rubkhona counties. 

The project interventions will be focused on the following activities:

1. Emergency school feeding for children
Mercy Corps will start with an immediate response phase in providing hot cooked meals (based on the WFP school basket) to 4,000 children for five days in a week in the 7 schools. To ensure that school feeding for children is started  immediately, on-site cooking facilities as school kitchens will be set-up by engaging local administration, communities, teachers and parents to support preparation of daily school meals in primary schools in Nyal and Ganyiel (Panjiyar) and Rubkhona in the old Unity State. 

2. Delivery of Life-saving messages on child protection, hygiene, health, nutrition and GBV in schools and local communities through outdoor media (signboards, posters, wall-writing, T-shirts), Inter Personal Communication (IPC), counseling, group discussions and edutainment such as songs, dances and street shows. Referrals will be made to other partners doing case management, for which an updated mapping of services available in the area will be done.

3. Improved community nutrition through demonstration of new cooking methods and recipes to preserve the nutritional value of local foods with adolescent girls in amp out of schools. 

4. Delivering cultivation trainings through piloting vegetable gardens in schools with children of the 8th class. This will be done with strong involvement of the local community, school management and local authorities so that a safety net for school feeding after the project is over can be ensured.
The feeding in schools will be inclusive and include all children so that there is no discrimination and to ensure equality, given the severity score and malnutrition rates blanket distribution in the school would be required. Strong engagement of payam administration, communities and teachers in setting up the kitchens and cooking will ensure sustainability.
Emergency feeding response in Education in Emergency to crisis affected boys and girls, (age 3-18) in Ulang County, Upper Nile State. Emergency school-feeding intervention in  Ulang County (Upper Nile State) to avert possible death, reduce hunger and malnutrition, disease and cognitive underdevelopment to selected 3,500 severely affected school children and youth aged 3-18 (40% girls) in 5 identified Center Schools.  Provision of cereal lunch meals will be a coping mechanism to keep children in schools on condition that they attend regularly. The program is a safety net for children living in poverty and food insecurity as most hail from poor families or parents unable to meet household food needs or absent. CMD intends to provide emergency school feeding to 3,500 children through multi-sectoral emergency interventions 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.Food procurement model will be through tendering programs linked to local suppliers to allow small holder suppliers/community involvement. CMD will explore alternative procurement through Gambella. The quantities required for each selected school will be determined based on enrollment figures (monthly/as school ratios are provided.) Vulnerable children will receive one meal a day at school for a total of 6 months. The project will make contribution at the community level as cooks will be engaged in school kitchens to create impact on improvement of food security and reduction of poverty. School heads/PTAs will receive and manage the food supplies, coordinated inclusive of other stakeholders. Community participation integration approach (CPIA) will be upheld Community sensitized to understand their involvement, ownership and sustainability through campaigns and training. The project will integrate other interventions such as WASH, Nutrition, Child Protection and Health in schools alongside key life-saving messaging on food crisis/ rationing. Irregular school attendance plays a major role in protection issues amongst boys and girls, necessitating interventions aimed at keeping children in school.  It seeks to make the learning spaces protective against harmful practices, help poor families and families where parents are very busy or absent and increase school enrollment, attendance and retention. Activities will be immediate to fast-tracking intervention in schools already identified as having children coming from underprivileged households.
Improve access to lifesaving services and strengthen GBV prevention interventions for survivors of GBV in Nasir, and Akobo counties in Jonglei and Upper Nile states The project is targeting 4000 vulnerable, IDPs and host communities on improving access to lifesaving services and strengthening the gender-based violence community based mechanisms available to reduce GBV risks on men, women, boys and girls in the home and in the society at large. Gender based violence and harmful traditional practices, such as socialization of males and females in the context of their perceived gender roles. Nile Hope shall intervene through Provision of psychosocial support to GBV survivors using appropriate case management tools, support existing  referrals pathways Engage GBV survivors and other vulnerable women and girls in regular group psychosocial activities (bead work and knitting of bed sheets) at the women and girls friendly spaces(WGFS) involving them in various discussions to identify protection risks and mitigation measures that include income generating/ referrals and Strengthen the capacity of frontline service providers (case managers, Health service Providers, police ,legal structures and community leaders) sensitize the community on the existing referral pathway putting into consideration the survivor centered principle, IASC guidelines and Psychosocial First Aid
Provide emergency life saving ES/NFI to most vulnerable IDPs and host communities affected by vicious cycle of conflict and protection threats The conflict in the Western side of river Nile and Eastern part of Upper Nile continue to displace and increase vulnerability to the people of South Sudan. In Upper Nile where SSUDA is carrying out humanitarian responses, the renewed fighting that erupted in April on the Western side of the River Nile has further worsened humanitarian situation with thousands displaced and facing protection challenges. Furthermore, South Sudan including Upper Nile region is witnessing the longest, most widespread and most deadly cholera outbreak since South Sudan became independent. SSUDA is requesting for more funds in the SSHF 2nd Allocation to increase its support to 2,500 conflict affected men, women, boys and girls in Fashoda and Nasir where the organization is also providing other services. The support will include provision of essential ES/NFI’s to new and multiple displaced population who are exposed to extreme cold weather conditions, cholera transmission and other protection challenges. By providing ES/NFIs SSUDA will contribute to saving lives and dignity of thousands of people currently suffering as a result of violence and displacement.
Emergency Protection (GBV) Program in Kajo Keji and Lainya The Project’s ultimate goal is to ensure that the displaced and host communities affected by the recent hostilities and subsequent displacement and trauma in Kajo Keji and Lainya including GBV survivors, 1) have access to, and receive comprehensive, gender-sensitive, survivor-centered, life-saving psychosocial, case management and referral services 2) rebuild social cohesion and community-based support mechanisms and 3) are prevented from further harm. To reach this ultimate goal, the project will seek the following outcome: Enhanced life-saving and survivor-centered prevention and response protection services of quality available to/and visible to vulnerable communities affected by the recent conflicts, with a particular focus on GBV survivors. 

Note: the project will take place in 3 IDP locations in Kajo Keji (Ajio, Kerwa, Logo) with the hope to expand to other locations within the county pending access and security. Additionally, the project proposes to implement life saving services in Lainya county.
Reproductive Health Services and Disease Surveillance in Guit County, Unity State World Relief South Sudan (WRSS) has been providing health services since it began operating in South Sudan in 1998. Guit County in Unity State is characterized by inadequate health facilities, poor infrastructure, lack of trained medical personnel, and inconsistent access due to insecurity. WRSS supports 5 health facilities including one PHCC and four PHCUs in Guit County.

Current data from the supported facilities shows that acute respiratory infections, malaria, and acute watery diarrhea (AWD) continue to be the most common diseases being treated in the health facilities, with increases in waterborne disease expected to increase as the rainy season progresses. Political divisions within Guit County have complicated the Community Health Department structures and impacted disease surveillance and reporting. A total of 22,004 direct beneficiaries are expected to benefit from the project through curative consultations for common diseases, reproductive health, and case management of rape and other sexual violence. With the management of TB and HIV there will be testing for HIV while refer suspected cases of TB to Bentiu hospital for testing and management.  \facility staff will be train on referral path way while observing confidentiality of the victims

The proposed project seeks to strengthen reproductive healthcare and disease surveillance according to the overwhelming needs as the county endures continuing conflict. Through the SSHF project, WRSS will fill critical service gaps by increasing its response to sexual and gender-based violence, expanding clinical management of rape in the health facilities and introducing psychological support. Expanded outreach services and surveillance are required to prevent and mitigate the spread of common communicable diseases. In this regard, WRSS will set up Rapid Response Teams and mobilize increased outreach through the networks of Home Health Promoters and Community-based Drug Distributors.Open one stabilization (SC)  to manage cases of SAM with complication.
Mechanism will be put in place for feed back to the  affected people, thus organizing  meeting with community leaders including women leaders and the community at large. Focus group discussion will be conducted to get more opinion and give feed back on service provision.