devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Provision of emergency primary and secondary health integrated services, including GBV prevention and response services for the crisis affected population in Somalia Provision of emergency primary and secondary health integrated services, including GBV prevention and response services for the crisis affected population in Somalia Man-made crises,Natural disasters
Building resilience through integrated, multi-sector interventions in Liben Zone of Somali Region, Ethiopia Building resilience through integrated, multi-sector interventions in Liben Zone of Somali Region, Ethiopia Man-made crises,Natural disasters
Projet d’appui aux populations vulnérables en période de soudure pour la prévention de la malnutrition. Projet d’appui aux populations vulnérables en période de soudure pour la prévention de la malnutrition. Natural disasters
Provide life-saving NFI assistance to 33,900 IDPs and Host communities in Baidoa through distribution of Non-Food Items to newly displaced, evicted and crisis-affected persons. In the context of projected above-average rainfalls in the second quarter of 2020, increasing eviction rates and IDP influx, AVORD is presenting this initiative to contribute to improved living conditions in Baidoa. As part of lessons learnt in late 2019 during which Somalia has experienced one of the most devastating floods in history, AVORD will ensure that relief items are readily available for immediate distribution to affected households, as needed. 

Under the proposed initiative, 5,650 NFI kits will be distributed to stressed communities in humanitarian crisis in Baidoa including the newly arrived and evicted households. The target group include 8,136 men, 10,848 women, 4,068 boys and 4,068 girls from the IDP community and 2,034 men, 2,712 women, 1,017 boys and 1,017 girls from host communities. Of the target group, an estimated 1,017 men, 1,356 women, 508 boys and 509 girls will be targeted based on disability. In-line with shelter cluster standards, each NFI kits will contain critical relief items such as 1 Plastic Sheet, 3 Blankets, 2 Sleeping Mats, 1 Kitchen Set, 1 double Mosquito Net, 1 Solar lamp and 2 Jerrycan with the capacity of 10 liters each. Where market conditions allow based on survey data, AVORD will adapt a Cash-based approach to implementation otherwise, an in-kind, direct distribution modality will be adapted. Disbursement of relief items will be made in close coordination with the shelter cluster to ensure that available stocks are used to respond to crisis and that activities contribute to the attainment of cluster strategic objectives. In each distribution, priority will be given to most vulnerable households in humanitarian emergency including the disabled, the chronically-ill, female headed households and families with the largest number of children under the age of 5. Full beneficiary details such as contact information will be captured throughout the process to facilitate monitoring activities and ensure that aid is given to those in need. Within 4 to 8 weeks of each distribution, a Post Distribution Monitoring Exercise (PDM) will be conducted to assess the effectiveness of the response and document lessons learnt. 

In the delivery of the proposed package, AVORD will seek integration with own interventions in the region and with other humanitarian partners including NRC and DRC with whom AVORD has signed a memorandum of cooperation, to ensure complementarity, value for money and efficiency of the response.
Emergency Health Response to Mitigate AWD Outbreaks in Beletweyne The proposed project aims to mitigate acute watery diarrhea (AWD) and cholera outbreaks in Beletweyne through the scale-up of early warning systems (EWARs), case management, and filling critical health gaps. RI is currently supporting the cholera treatment center (CTC) in Beletweyne and will strengthen surveillance and referral to specialized AWD/cholera treatment through a network of four static health facilities and one mobile health team.  Community awareness and mobilization campaigns on AWD/cholera will be conducted through activities such as mass media campaigns (radio and billboards), health and hygiene promotion at health facilities, community outreach through a cadre of trained health promoters, and leveraging community health committees to disseminate critical messages on outbreak prevention. In collaboration with the Ministry of Health (MOH), the project will also strengthen and expand early warning disease detection mechanisms to mitigate, detect, and respond to disease outbreaks in a timely manner. Case tracing from health facility data with ensure the timely follow up and mitigation before outbreaks occur. 

The project will deliver the Essential Package of Health Services (EPHS) to fill the critical maternal, reproductive, and child health service gaps and treat communicable diseases, common illnesses, HIV/STIs, and tuberculosis. Hygiene promotion activities will specifically reach households with sick and malnourished children through targeted and timely health and hygiene messages. At the four proposed static facilities, clinical staff have been trained on clinical management of rape (CMR), GBV referral pathways, psychosocial support (PSS), and data confidentiality. Each proposed health facility serves as an entry point to the connected women’s and girls’ safe space where vulnerable women and girls may, upon request, access PSS and referrals to specialized GBV services including CMR 

Multiple feedback channels will be established to ensure accountability and responsive programming. RI will communicate the availability of all feedback mechanisms and beneficiary right to share. RI adheres to the Somali Treatment Guidelines, actively participates in cluster and coordination meetings, submits data on a monthly basis, and relies on national and MoH staff expertise to implement program activities. Through close collaboration with other partners in Beletweyne, RI will work to minimize redundancy and maximize impact.
Integrated Humanitarian Assistance for flood Crisis-Affected Populations  in Wanlaweyn Lower Shabelle This is an integrated Health and Nutrition Emergency Response Project targeting flood-affected residents of Wanla weyn district in the Lower Shabelle Region of Somalia. The project implementation has a duration of six months and is expected to start in October 2020 and end in March 2021. The project-specific target beneficiary is 12546 people comprising of internally displaced people and the host community. Since the target community is currently living at either far or hard to reach places they will be reached through mobile medical outreaches. The outreach sites will be at four sites which will serve the nearest population as follows Agal Gubay yarey (Sagaaroole,Tugaarey villages),Dhumeyga (Aw Osman, Dhumeyga, Balcad and Fulay Dheere villages) Siigole (Siigoole and Heeribka villages and Xabaa fiiley(Laba garas,Dhajalaq and Masiirey villages. Four integrated emergency response teams each consisting of 1 clinical officer, 1nurse,2 auxiliary nurses,1 midwife,1 vaccinator,1 community mobilizer/IYCF promoter, and 1 registrar will be put in place to provide the needed services. During the medical mobile outreach, a comprehensive package comprising of treatment of minor ailments strengthened early warning for disease outbreaks, reproductive health services( maternal ampfamily planning), counseling and psychosocial support, health education, community dialogues, medical supplies, immunization, micronutrient supplementation, screening for malnutrition and referral, infant and young child feeding in emergency and management of uncomplicated severe acute malnutrition in children under-fives and moderate acute malnourished pregnant and lactating women.
The project will support capacity development of the integrated emergency response team through classroom training, on the job training, and continuous mentorship to ensure they have adequate and relevant knowledge and skills to provide quality services to the population affected by the floods. The project will support the community mobilizers to do a regular screening for malnutrition and referral at the household level to ensure that all acute malnourished children are identified and enrolled in the outpatient therapeutic program for management while in need of inpatient care are referred for further investigation and support to identified health facilities. Also, the community mobilizers will help in social mobilization and awareness creation of the services available to the community members to create demand for the services. 
Effective disease surveillance mechanisms will be put in place to monitor any significant outbreaks and deterioration in the health and nutrition status of the target community. The promotion of appropriate IYCF practices will be conducted both at outreach sites and community levels to enhance the community’s knowledge, attitude, behavior, and practice.
SUPPORT TO DE MARTINO HOSPITAL TO RESPOND TO THE COVID -19 PANDEMIC IN MOGADISHU As requested by the Federal Government of Somalia, this project seeks to contribute to COVID-19 national preparedness and response efforts by reinforcing case management and prevention activities at De Martino Hospital, the primary hospital in Mogadishu to treat COVID-19 patients, by placing qualified medical staff and providing life-saving mechanical ventilators
Integrated WASH and CCCM project on Inter-agency collective service for COVID-19 risk communication and community engagement (RCCE) interventions in Hodan  Daynile districts of Banadir region. Through a common service platform, implementing partners will jointly administer activities geared at curtailing COVID-19 transmission and fostering community resilience in dealing with the shock of this epidemic. The combined forces of CCCM and WASH aim to deliver essential COVID-19 risk communication and community engagement activities while establishing necessary water points and handwashing platforms for better hygiene practices.  Moreover, the use of radio media will look to provide an additional layer of awareness and critical thinking related to community-based responses and prevention of COVID-19 transmission.  Partners will continue to forge synergies with organizations, civil society, and local authorities operating within targeted IDP sites to greatly strengthen, reinforce and harmonize COVID-19 risk communication and hardware activities that are occurring within Deynile and Hodan IDP sites. AVORD: Through joint collaboration, AVORD will provide site-level RCCE encapsulating the cluster’s RCCE Plan and adapting efforts based on findings from the CCCM Cluster’s RCCE Feedback Assessment. Implementation of a site-level complaints feedback mechanism (CFM) will occur with the system adhering to the cluster’s standards and following guidelines put forth by the Community Engagement Working Group. SCC (separate proposal): Through joint collaboration, SCC will be working WASH partners to organize hygiene promotion activities supported by CCCM partners via mobilizing community members and certain targeted members of the IDP sites. When feasible, WASH partners will provide emergency WASH services to IDP sites (water supply, hygiene promotion-installation, of handwashing stations, and distribution of soap for handwashing to sites that do not have access to these services. Radio Ergo (contracted): Producing specialized COVID-19 response and prevention information detailing health referral pathways, COVID-19 knowledge, and incorporating radio shows with community members such as religious leaders and Camp Management Committee (CMC) members.
Mitigating protection risks associated with evictions in Bossaso through integrated Housing, Land and Property solutions Evictions represent a unique protection challenge in Somalia with far-reaching consequences on physical security, dignity, and livelihood of victims. Bossosa is one of the epicenters of the problem as the region struggles to recover from the residual effects of the 2016-17 drought amid persistent insecurity, cyclic natural disasters, and widespread unlawful evictions. At the national level, Somalia is faced with the daunting prospect of rebuilding the country having been riven by more than two decades of conflict and lawlessness. Important strides are being made to address the issue but ongoing initiatives have been outmatched due to the prevalence of the problem, thus necessitating a more robust, integrated and coordinated program response. In the absence of an effective response to address protection challenges that are being exacerbated by eviction, displaced communities will remain at risk of continuing secondary displacements. Efforts to strengthen protection and contribute to durable solutions to displacement in Bossaso will be incomplete and/or undermined without addressing the issue of eviction concurrently and systematically. The project seeks to contribute towards ensuring that individuals affected by displacement receive support assistance to improve their tenure security situation and address post-eviction complications.

This action builds on NRC’s hands on expertise in evictions prevention and response programming in Somalia, and targeting 37,198 individuals in Bossaso, the project seeks to enhance the protection of displaced communities at risk of eviction and to create an enabling environment for sustained recovery and the pursuit of log lasting solutions. This overarching objective will be achieved by implementing a combination of complementary activities aimed at reducing the practice of unlawful evictions, strengthening tenure security among displaced communities at highest risk of eviction, and consolidating the protection of HLP rights. Priority actions include supporting the establishment of dedicated evictions prevention capacities at the municipality of Bossaso, replicating eviction programming best practices at the municipality, helping victims cope with post-eviction stress through cash, and strengthening local dispute resolution capacities and fostering social cohesion in target communities. A parallel objective of the HLP Sub Cluster which this project will seek to advance is consolidating HLP capacity among national organization.

A combination of deliverables will contribute toward the mitigation of protection risks exacerbated by evictions through integrated prevention and response initiatives ensuring that displaced communities have increased access to information and specialized services necessary to navigate administrative and procedural obstacles linked to the enjoyment and exercise of HLP rights and supporting local mechanisms to address HLP violations and contribute to social cohesion.
Strengthening comprehensive care and support services for CPiE targeting UASC, CAAFAG  and children at risk in Xudur district, Bakool region The objective of this intervention is to strengthen case management through direct service provision to unaccompanied and separated children (UASC), children who are at risk of being recruited by armed forces or armed groups (CAAFAG) and referral services for child survivors (GBV). This includes providing training and mentoring of INTERSOS CP staff on child protection in emergencies (CPiE), The project aims to provide immediate lifesaving assistance to vulnerable populations. Beneficiaries will receive comprehensive case management and psycho-social support (PSS), including emergency care, referral to INTERSOS medical teams trained in clinical management of rape (CMR), access tailored material assistance, basic emotional support, and follow up on the services. The project will establish referral system in schools and support community-based Child Protection Mechanisms for quick and efficient referrals of children with protection needs through service mapping within the community and in the schools (community child protection committees and School Management Committees). This project will strengthen service provision and facilitate appropriate referrals, coordination and linkages in service delivery to ensure quality comprehensive services to unaccompanied and separated children (also most vulnerable as children at risk of being recruited by armed forces or armed groups) Capacity building to key duty bares including formal and informal authorities to strengthen and improve identification. The key focus will be to scale up prevention and response to separation of children from their families through family tracing and reunification activities, mainstreaming child protection to other service providers to ensure compassionate, confidential, and competent action for children in emergencies. INTERSOS will be closely working with the CPAOR to strengthen and improve case management capacities on based child protection minimum standards and inter-agency guidelines on case management to ensure and promote meaningful access, safety and dignity in our intervention.

INTERSOS will conduct awareness sessions that will focus on rights approach for children (boys and girls) and the caregivers (men and women), on and for roles and responsibilities of children, causes and consequence of separation as well as impact where / when children are not well protected. Where feasible and applicable collaborated with mine risk education teams, to ensure increase in overall protection while working with identified unaccompanied and separated children, to access services available as well as appropriate referrals in place in the target location.
Improving access to food and livelihood support to vulnerable IDPs in Baidoa District of Bay region. To respond to the prevailing food and livelihood gaps, READO proposes to increase access to food for vulnerable households in Baidoa IDP camps Bay region Somalia. This will be done through unconditional cash transfers for four (4) monthly cycles and livelihood farm inputs to 750HHs (4,500 individuals). The modality of the unconditional cash transfer will be through cash voucher transfer. READO will also distribute livelihood inputs to 750HHs to cater for the livelihood support. In addition, Post Distribution Monitoring (PDM) will be conducted after every two cash transfers and after the livelihood input distribution. READO will coordinate with the FSC and partners to avoid duplication/overlapping of activities in Baidoa
Provision of Shelter and Non-Food Items to flood affected IDPs and poor host community households in Balcad district of Middle Shabelle region The proposed project aims to provide emergency shelter (ESK) and basic household items (NFIs) to 1,120 flood affected persons (1,504 men,  2,259 women, 1,508 girls and 1,449  boys) ii Balcad districts of Middle Shabelle Region.In line with the Shelter cluster guidelines and recommendation on response to the recent flooding in parts of Lower, Middle Shabelle and Hiraan regions, Mercy Corps will prioritize and target, the recent flooding displaced new IDPs and IDPs in protracted situation affected by the recent floods.   

These IDPs are currently residing in rural, peri-urban and urban informal crowded settlements, with insufficient access to basic services and poor shelter conditions that raise protection and health concerns. They remain in need of Shelter and NFIs support for protection from the current harsh climatic conditions, overall improvements to their living conditions and improvement to their chances to access livelihoods and durable solutions. On the other hand, Mercy Corps will target poor  host Communities households - to ensure peaceful coexistence between the local population and target groups and also because many of them are equally vulnerable and in need of humanitarian assistance. Mercy Corps will conduct direct distribution in line with the Shelter cluster minimum standards.

Mercy Corps will also where applicable use  other donor funded grants to compliment this Shelter response project to ensure sufficient support to the targeted vulnerable populations including where possible livelihood and WASH  interventions to the targeted participants thereby cushioning the affected HHs against the COVID 19 pandemic and to limit impact on livelihoods or negative coping strategies.
CCCM Response for IDP Settlements in Qardho and Bosaso IDPS  of Bari  Region- Somalia The project will contribute to Strength the protection of the right to safety and dignity of people including women, girls, men and boys affected by conflict and climatic shocks Through Enhanced Coordination and improved information management in camps and settlements improve the living conditions of IDPs in Bossaso and Qardho of Bari regions Somalia.  The project will target 15 IDP sites In Bossaso and Qardho and will benefit directly 78857 People including women, girls, men and boys affected by conflict and climatic shocks.    

The specific strategic objectives projects are 

1.	Strengthen safe access to multi sectorial services at site level through improved site management and coordination through coordination meetings, Establishment/ strength   CCM and capacity buildings. 

2.	Improved living conditions of displaced people through site development, care and maintenance through Site maintenance activities, solar street lighting and provision of fire control and training 

3.	Strengthen community self-management and access to information for displaced populations through developing with CCM on Communication with Communities strategies, Complain and Feedback mechanism and   Field community Mobilizers monitoring and construction of community Centers.
Capacity Support to the Federal Government of Somalia (FGS) in fight against COVID-19 Pandamic in Somalia. As part of the global capacity support to the FGS in its fight against the COVID-19 pandemic, the UN Resident Coordinator/Humanitarian Coordinator (RC/HC) has received a request from the Office of the Prime Minister (OPM) to provide two 350 KVA generators in strengthening the functioning of the De Martino and Benadir Hospitals and the National Testing Laboratory. The appeal to the United Nations for support is a matter of urgency as those two referral facilities are facing a dire need to keep power stability while treating and testing patients with COVID-19.  
The RC/HC has decided to use the Humanitarian response funds to finance the support and requested UNDP to handle the procurement process to provide the generators. From the quotations already sought by the OPM, the estimate cost for the two generators is USD 160,000 including delivery and installation. UNDP is currently launching its own competitive sourcing to come up with financial proposals for contracting the supplier with the best value for money. Before a contract is signed, a budget should be available in Atlas, hence this submission in GMS to secure funding.