devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Water supply and Sanitation Development in Small Towns and Rural Growth Centres under the EU-MDG -Initiative <p>To improve access to Water and Sanitation aiming at halving the proportion of the population without sustainable access to safe drinking water and basic sanitation ,as stated under the Millennium Development Goal 7c(MDG 7c). The total EU contribution, under the EU Millennium Development Goals initiative is 30,500,000 Euros , and it will be used to do the following: -1. Access to safe piped water supply for at least 350,000 people (and for a design population of 630,000, considering a 20 years population projection) in line with national standards in terms of service quality, quantity and distance as well as water quality and source protection; -2. Adequate sanitation for the same target population, by achieving 100% latrine coverage promoting the improvement of sanitation facilities through an incentive scheme, and improving the environmental health situation by constructing public toilets and sludge treatment facilities; </p>
Forest Management and Sustainable Charcoal Value Chain in Uganda k)The overall objective of the project is to mitigate negative environmental, social and economic impacts resulting from charcoal production.  Specifically, the project aims at (i) Contributing to climate change mitigation through reduced emissions, deforestation and forest degradation; (ii) enhancing incomes and livelihoods of the rural population through an improved, regulated and structured charcoal value chain; (iii) enhancing institutional and policy framework to increase the share of sustainable alternative clean energy sources in Ugandas energy mix. l)The proposed project will be implemented in selected districts in Central, Northern, West Nile, Western and Mid-Western parts of the country.
Improvement of Land Governance in Uganda to Increase Productivity of Small-Scale Farmers on Private Mailo Land (ILGU) - Phase II <p>The <strong>Overall Objective</strong> of the Action is ¿<em>to contribute to the increased security of land rights and enhanced access to finance resulting in improved livelihoods, food security, and poverty alleviation for small-scale farmers, in particular for women and marginalized groups in Central Uganda¿</em>.</p><p>The <strong>Specific Objective</strong> (outcome) of the Action is ¿<em>documented land rights improve the access to services for productive use in rural areas for certain population groups, especially for women and marginalised groups on Mailo land, in Central Uganda</em>¿.</p><p>The Action has the following outputs:<em> 1) </em>The institutional framework and the procedures for securing land-use rights and land ownership rights on Mailo land of the rural population are improved in Central Uganda; 2) Local stakeholders are sensitized on land and tenure rights and available legal options to secure them; 3) Relevant stakeholders (local government administration, para-surveyors, civil society organisations and private sector) have the capacity to implement the NLP of Uganda and to contribute to transparent and rights-based land governance; 4) The capacities to access credit and other financial services from financial institutions for small-scale farmers are enhanced; 5) Good practices and lessons learnt are implemented outside of the project region.</p>
Isingiro Water Supply and Sanitation Improvement Project The Isingiro Water Supply and Sanitation Improvement Project aims at providing piped water and sanitation services to both host and refugee communities across Uganda's Isingiro district.
Empower YOU - Empowering Youth Organisations in Uganda Contract related to: Empower YOU - Empowering Youth Organisations in Uganda - The proposed Action intents to contribute to Specific-Objective 1.3: Support CSOs as actors of good governance and development in partner countries and to the achievement of the related result 1.3: Civil Society Organisations¿ (CSOs) ability to engage as actors of good governance and development at country level is improved.The Action rolls out the EU support to country-level CSO initiatives aimed at implementing priorities reflected in the NDICI-GLOBAL Europe, Annex III CSO Thematic Programme and the subsequent draft Multiannual Indicative Plan for the same. In line with the policy of geographisation, a majority of funds under the CSO MAAP 2021-2024, will be allocated under the Action to support civil society in partner countries in Africa, Asia and the Pacific, Latin America and Caribbean, and in Neighbourhood countries and Russia. Activities funded under the Action will support a broad range of civil society actors including and prioritising, but not limited to, women and youth organisations, In the framework of the Country Roadmaps for EU and Member States engagement with civil society (CSO Roadmaps), all initiatives under the Action will aim at and contribute to strengthening civil society partner¿s institutional and operational capacity through a comprehensive approach; enabling and ensuring their participation; and on improving the environment in which they operate. Particular attention will be paid to CSOs capacities to benefit from the digital transformation which will pay attention to accessible digital technology and reduce the gap on access to ICT.
Conservation of Biodiversity through Effective Management of Wildlife Trade NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
CBSP: Sustainable Management of the Mbe River Forested Watershed through the Development of a Payments for Ecosystem Services (PES) Mechanism NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Wildlife and Human-Elephant Conflicts Management NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Strengthening Capacity for Managing National Parks and Biodiversity NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Provision of essential time-critical emergency Healthcare to returned populations and displaced children, women and men affected by conflict in Fashoda county of Upper Nile State Fashoda county is one of those affected grossly by conflict from Upper Nile in the recent months. Over 25,000 people were displaced in April 2017 forcing them in to IDP situation with vast needs. As a result of the fight, already established Health facilities were vandalized. Populations have now started returning to Fashoda following the deployment of the protection late last year to early 2018. Over 15,000 people have returned. They have shown varying health needs including general consultations, ANC services and immunization among others. 5 Health facilities since closure are not functional, that is a huge gap for a population affected by conflict. 
This project therefore seeks to reopen these facilities and increase access to the basic much needed healthcare services in Fashoda county. Several partners have already joined in to support the more-urban facilities however, there is need to rejuvenate the rural 5 facilities that serve much of the population in need with the mist urgent health needs.
CASH FOR NUTRITION TRAINING AND REFERRALS OF MOTHERS TO STABILIZATION CENTERS. Kapoeta east with a high level of acute malnutrition in EES with a IPC GAM rate of 28.1% which is above emergency threshold, implemented according to the Interim Guidelines on the Integrated Management of Severe Acute Malnutrition. Whose components include Outpatient care for management of SAM without medical complications and inpatient care for management of SAM with medical complication, Children with SAM in outpatient care who develop medical complications or who are not responding well to treatment are referred to inpatient care for further management and care. Most of the facilities are located far away from the inpatient care centers/stabilization centers hence this  resulting to delays of care-takers to take the referred child to the care centres for timely management. AFSS therefore proposes to partner with SSHF to provide cash to all caretakers/mothers whose children have been referred from OTP to SC as a positive motivational influence to ensure that the referred child are taken to the SC centres early enough for treatment, and cash for training for mother to mother support groups on MIYCN ,Hygiene and sanitation, immunization and use of therapeutic foods,AFSS will give cash to each mother in the MtMSGPs that attend and finish all packages of training.
Provide life-saving Primary Health Care Services and Provision of Rapid Response and Mental Health and Psychosocial Support for Vulnerable IDPs, Returnees and affected Host Communities in Unity, Upper Nile and Western Bahr el Ghazal, and other sites across South Sudan This project will provide life-saving emergency and essential primary health care (PHC) services through IOM static clinics, as well as mobile responses through rapid response teams (RRT) missions. IOM will ensure a balance of both internally displaced persons (IDPs) and conflict-affected host community members pritoritizing the greatest need.

IOM will maintain its static clinic strategy in the protection of civilian sites (PoCs) in Bentiu (3 clinics), Malakal (1 clinic), Wau (1 clinic) and Wau collective centers at Nazareth and Cathedral (2 clinics). Through its rapid response team (RRT) missions, IOM will deploy to locations where humanitarian needs are most severe to deliver critical lifesaving health services. 

All seven static clinics will provide lifesaving Primary Health Care (PHC) and referral services to nutrition partners and secondary health care providers for patients in need of specialized care, in line with the health cluster’s essential health care package for primary health care units (PHCU). The RRT will support integrated response through the Rapid Response Mission (RRM) package, as per the 2018 Humanitarian Response Plan. 

IOM will improve access to preventive and curative health services, covering all domains of emergency and PHC services. This includes routine immunization for children, early warning, alert and response system (EWARS)/ integrated disease surveillance and response (IDSR) and response to disease outbreaks, clinical management of rape, nutrition screening, comprehensive HIV/TB care and treatment, basic emergency obstetric and neonatal care services, integrated mental health and psychosocial support and health promotion. To ensure continuity of services and build national capacity for emergency response IOM will also provide training and mentorship for health personnel including from the Ministry of Health (MOH) and National NGOs.
Strengthening of Community Based Child Protection  Network to improve, case management systems, provision of PSS, prevention and Response messages to the conflict affected children in Uror County on Jonglei State Community Action Organization (CAO) is proposing to implement a 6-month project as supplementary funding to UNICEF grant in Uror, the project at ensuring that all vulnerable IDP children living with host community in Uror county have access to CP emergency services.This project will targeting 6000 (800 men, 800 women, 2200 boys and 2200 girls )  The intended intervention is meant to strengthen child protection community based mechanism with activities and services that are on running with UNICEF grant, which promote, protection dignity  and safety of vulnerable boys and girls in Uror county.The comprehensive response package offered will focus on the most vulnerable families IDPs and host community with their children with equal access to life saving services. 

The intervention will focus on provision  Case management and referrals, establishment of CFS, strengthening Child Protection community based network structures in the project locations through capacity building on approved SOP and IASC CP minimum standards.This project is keen to coordinate with other actors and integrate CP activities into WASH, Nutrition, FSL , Education and Health. Through this project, CAO  cover the gaps and build the capacity of the local people to have the ownership of the project through close monitoring on the performance of the project implementation, progress and challenges in line with AAP.
Life-saving Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) Services that are Responsive to the Protection needs of Vulnerable Groups at risk of  Gender-based Violence (GBV) among the Populations affected by Conflict and Acute Malnutrition in Pariang County. With a strong community participation, this intervention seeks to deliver increased and improved access to life-saving water, sanitation and hygiene services to the vulnerable populations in Pariang County in a manner that is responsive to their protection needs, especially from gender based violence (GBV) against women and girls. The populations in this area have been prioritized following the recent humanitarian needs assessment for South Sudan 2018 that has identified them among the most affected by conflict, malnutrition and the economic hardship currently experienced in the country among other challenges. To achieve the objectives of this intervention, IAS proposes to address the needs in a twofold approach, namely To re-establish and improve access to water, sanitation and hygiene infrastructure for 15,000 vulnerable people by rehabilitation of non-functional water points on one hand, and to improve the population's health and coping capacity against threats such as preventable water related diseases through increased knowledge of appropriate hygiene and sanitation practices delivered through community training and hygiene promotion activities on the other hand. The intervention will target IDPs, host communities, and under-served communities, in line with CERF life-saving criteria.
IAS South Sudan is guided by the Humanitarian Code of Conduct, adheres to the 4 core humanitarian principles of humanity, neutrality, independence and equality. Furthermore, IAS South Sudan is working towards the application of the Core Humanitarian Standards and is guided by the Sphere minimum standards.
Addressing Food Insecurity through Livelihoods Support for conflict affected households in Nassir  County of Upper Nile State The project will reach the most vulnerable 48,000 people which corresponds to 8,000 HH in Nassir County . We shall provide dry season fast growing vegetable kits and fishing kits for immediate benefits. Providing vegetable seeds will improve food production and provision of fishing kits will contribute to better nutrition at the HH level and in other cases improve HH income due to the sale of excess fish, this will take place between September 2018 to February 2019. This project is aimed at scaling up the ongoing intervention in the target location as well as compliment the current interventions in an effort to prevent an even more severe food shortage as well as strengthening the coping capacities of the vulnerable host community and IDPs. Nile Hope shall liaise with FAO to get in kind support for the fishing and vegetable kits.
The vegetable kits and fishing kits will be given to 8,000 HH (4,800 Female HH and 3200 Male HH) which corresponds to 48,000 beneficiaries vulnerable Host Communities and IDPs, (8,640 Men,10,560 boys,15,840 girls and 12,960 women). Special focus will be given to people with disability to make sure they are not left out the modality to be used will be one vegetable and fishing kit per HH. Capacity building training will be conducted for 5 days on improved vegetable and fishing practices and continuous practical sessions in the farms to selected recipient beneficiaries at the Payam level as TOTs to the rest of the Community for sustainability purposes targeting 2000 people (1200 women and 800 men). The overall project objective is Improved food security and livelihoods at house hold level for the vulnerable population at risk of hunger and malnutrition.
Increase access to equitable quality essential health services through use of  Integrated Rapid Response Mechanism(IRRM)  for IDPs and vulnerable population in 8  conflict affected counties of South Sudan. The project aims to increase access to quality equitable essential primary health care services including emergency vaccination to IDPs and vulnerable population in the following 8 cluster integrated response locations with the catchment population of 208,428 through Integrated Rapid Response Mechanism missions: 
	 Jonglei State:  Ayod, Uror, Nyirol
	         Upper Nile: Maiwut , long chuck
	Unity   State:  Leer, Mayendit, Panyijiar
The activities to implement during the  8 RRM missions   in the project duration will include: 
	Curative consultations including malaria case management for children, men and women
	Emergency measles vaccination for children 6months-15years 
	ANC services including immunization with Tetanus Toxoid  for pregnant women 
	Health education to promote healthy life style and health seeking behaviors

This will be integrated with other services including Nutrition, WASH, Child protection and livelihood in partnership with other organizations NGOs, WFP and FAO and as recommended by the ICWG in this allocation strategy 

 This project will benefit girls, boys, women and men in IDP settings and host communities in the 8 conflict-affected locations. The expected beneficiaries of the IRRM mission are  35,750    individuals (19,320  female and 16,430  male) which include 22,500 children ( 11595  female  and   10905  male)  6months-15years to be vaccinated against measles, 6,000 children under 5 with uncomplicated malaria to be treated during curative consultations and estimated  2615 pregnant women   pregnant women, expected to benefit from ANC services and tetanus toxoid vaccination and  4635  men and women who will be reached  with curative consultations. The strategy to use to reach people will include using the identify eligible children and pregnant women for vaccination during the head count for registration for food ration by WFP  and community mobilization activities to be implemented prior and during the RRM mission. In addition, RRM will be used to support reactive or preemptive measles vaccinations in case of the outbreak in the RRM location and also support  Tetanus Toxoid  Maternal Newborn Tetanus Elimination (MNTE) campaign
Emergency Provision of quality and timely services targeting GBV survivors  in Budi county, Eastern Equatoria State The project targets displaced communities, returnees and host community of Budi County affected by the spread of the 2016 political conflict in the Greater Equatoria Region. The project will provide time sensitive and life-saving services to adult and child survivors of Gender Based Violence (GBV) specifically targeting the most affected locations with high population namely komori Napak,Kimoting, Lotukei and Nauro.  Community Initiative for Development Organization will prioritize static frontline service provision which are GBV case management and referrals, Psycho-social activities and community based psycho-social activities Community outreach for referrals and GBV risk mitigation for women, girls, men and boys in Budi.
The target beneficiaries are 3000 (2000 women, 200 men, 600 girls, 200 boys. This include the host community , IDPS and returnees. The project will be implemented in a span of 6 months at a budget of $ 50,000.03
Construction of three EVD Isolation units The construction of three Isolation units (IUs) in Nimule, Yei and Yambio for support to the National level Ebola Virus Disease (EVD) preparedness strategy. This is Phase 2 of the National Task Force plan and involves a larger structure with 3 tents per site including suspect, confirmed and a morgue tent.  Depending on the space then 2 or 3 tents will be constructed. tents are provided by UNICEF. The area would include the following structures, fence, security lighting,WASH area, toilets/showers, incineration and ash pit, water storage,  generator shed in a layout for a one way movement of people. The IUs would be used to hold suspect cases from primary and secondary screening while the test results are obtained for a duration on a maximum 5 days dependent on the sample transfer speed. The Isolation and Holding tent per site will each have 4 beds minimum meaning each location can house 8 individuals as a minimum. No beds are calculated for the morgue tent. The figure of 32 refers to 8 beds spread over 2 tents per site (excluding the morgue) for each of the 3 locations. This brings a total to 24 beneficiaries minimum.
Scale up lifesaving nutrition intervention for vulnerable communities in Raga County This project shall support management of acute malnutrition (SAM and MAM) and behavior change communication on maternal, infant and young child nutrition (MIYCN) in Raga County. The target beneficiaries are children aged 6 – 59 months, pregnant and lactating women, women and care takers of children 0 – 23 months for nutrition education.
AFOD will adopt combination strategies for this nutrition response such as establishment of static, mobile OTP and TSFP site, including use of expanded criteria in case of supply shortage, capacity building, and integration of nutrition services with Health (malaria screening and assessment of immunization status using child health card), WASH (provision of safe water, soap for hand washing education on hygiene and sanitation), FSL (vegetable gardening, cooking demonstration, and post harvest handling that preserve food nutrients), Education (establishment of health and nutrition clubs in schools to promote nutrition education) and protection of beneficiary by community for complementarity and synergy and preposition of supplies for desired treatment outcome. Key stake holders shall be engaged in implementation, monitoring and evaluation of the project including establishment of complaint feedback mechanism and complain desk, community dialogues meetings to obtain comprehensive feedback.
The services will be delivered in 4 payams of Diem uyujuku, Raga, Ring and Era in Raga County.