devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Increased access to safe water and improved sanitation and hygiene practices for conflict affected and vulnerable communities in South Sudan This project aims to reduce morbidity and mortality resulting from water-related diseases by increasing access to safe water, sanitation and improved hygiene practices among vulnerable and affected populations in South Sudan. 

Medair has established static multi-sectoral programmes in Renk and Leer counties with a proven ability to deliver life-saving services in these challenging locations. The proposed project will provide critical WASH services to the affected populations and also complement Medair’s ongoing nutrition programmes addressing the high rates of malnutrition in these areas. 

This project will ensure the continued access to safe water in Renk through operation of two surface water treatment systems. In addition, safe water will be provided in Leer through rehabilitation of boreholes, construction of protected hand dug wells, and provision of household water treatment systems to highly vulnerable populations. Access to latrines will be improved in Renk and Leer, specifically targeting areas with high risk of disease outbreak. Shared latrines will be constructed to improve community acceptance and maintenance, using locally-available materials with community contribution towards construction. In parallel to the water and sanitation interventions, positive hygiene behaviours will be shared at the household level through existing behaviour change communication networks, as well as at the community level through hygiene promoters.
Emergency Food Security/Food Assistance and Livelihood response for Host Communities, IDPs and marginalised groups in Unity State's Pariang  County According to the Integrated Food Security Update of December 2015, some 2.5 million people will face acute food and nutrition insecurity in the early months of 2016, with the majority of these in the conflict affected states of Unity, Jonglei and Upper Nile. 

In light of the prevailing food insecurity in Unity State, CARE is proposing interventions aimed at improving food security and livelihoods for crisis-affected populations, including internally displaced persons and the communities that host them, in the county of Pariang, Unity State. More specifically, the funds provided by CHF will enable CARE to identify vulnerable food insecure households and distribute urgently needed inputs, such as vegetable, crop and fishing kits, which will be made available to CARE through the FAO humanitarian pipeline. The proposed project will build on CARE’s existing operational capabilities and strong presence on the ground in Pariang.
Improving Food and Nutrition Security among food insecure households in Northern Bahr el Ghazal State In response to the IPC phase 4 (emergency) levels of malnutrition in NBeG, cited in the June 2016 Integrated Food Security Phase Classification (IPC) analysis, the United Nations responded to the near famine levels via focusing SA2 funding opportunities on this effort, for partners working in the region. Because 49.5% of the total population (1.39 million) is facing crisis, emergency, and humanitarian catastrophe levels, Samaritan’s Purse (SP) proposes Food, Security and Livelihoods (FSL) programming. Samaritan’s Purse has well-established FSL and food assistance programming in Northern Bahr el Ghazal (NBeG) State, presently operating a $4.13 million FSL project in Aweil East and Aweil North counties. This means that SP has specific agricultural experience in the region, knowledge of soil types, and appropriate agricultural production and livelihoods activities, along with active working relations with local government organizations and administrators, as well as regional UN and cluster partners. 
The aim of this initiative is to reach 9,000 households (HHs), or 54,000 individual members, through activities targeting HH heads. The project will be focused on addressing the needs of vegetable farmers and fishermen (9,000 HHs). Household heads will be selected via stringent criteria, defined further below a strong emphasis will be placed on selecting female HH heads. Qualifying farmers and fishermen will receive appropriate inputs to immediately plant or fish, thus providing a stable source of nutrient-rich food for the immediate future. To address longer term stability goals, in light of the ongoing country-wide conflict, ten percent of the farmers and ten percent of the fishermen will receive special technical trainings the trainings require that selected farmers and fishermen pass on the knowledge they learn to their communities in an effort to impact a larger number of indirect beneficiaries.
The program will operate for four months, from September 1, 2016 to December 31, 2016, in a collaborative humanitarian effort to address the underlying causes of mass regional malnutrition. These efforts will ultimately provide previously unreached communities with life-saving opportunities, mitigating the threat of regional famine.
Nutrition core pipeline supplies provision and management for timely emergency preparedness and response in South Sudan To ensure an efficient and uninterrupted provision of core emergency nutrition life-saving supplies to implementing partners for responding to the needs of an estimated 13,722 severely malnourished girls and boys under five years affected by humanitarian crises and enhance pipeline management capacity of the nutrition cluster partners within South Sudan with a focus on the following states/areas: Jonglei, Unity, Northern Bahr el Ghazal and Warrap. All children under five years, both boys and girls, will benefit from this program provided they meet the admission criteria regardless of their sex, geographical location, and physical appearance.
Humanitarian Common Logistics Services In the RoSS 2016 II The project’s objective is to provide logistics support and services to the humanitarian community in an effective and cost-efficient response. 

Avail a fleet of 15 IOM managed trucks to provide free-to-user humanitarian cargo delivery in a timely and effective manner in critical emergency response situations especially in Malakal, Melut, Bentiu, Bor and Rumbek for the logistics Hub. There remains an urgent need to continue operating current facilities. Services include the operation of Common Transport Service (CTS) trucks that facilitate the movement of humanitarian cargo from the airport to the common warehouses and, where possible, distribution points. The CTS trucks will not only be used to deliver humanitarian cargo from place to place but also to assist the loading and offloading of humanitarian aircraft at airport level. This activity in close coordination with the Logistics Cluster is very crucial as the air cargo transport remains one of the most utilized mode of transport to guarantee the fast delivery of the humanitarian cargo. Malakal, Bentiu, Bor and Rumbek locations are covered by CTS trucks at field level.

For the last 5 years the CTS project has been crucial in supporting humanitarian access to essential items and goods.  The services that IOM provides through this project include running logistics bases and common storage sites in Bentiu and Malakal. This year in 2016. IOM is seeking funds to allocate towards the maintenance of the Bentiu airstrip. In 2015, over 13,000 metric tonnes were distributed for humanitarian needs.

One of the significant advantages of the CTS project is its flexibility to be able to switch trucks from place to place in order to avoid the rupture of the chain of transport and continue to deliver even in volatile areas. The volatile security situations which occurred in various states over the last 3 years, and particularly at this point in 2016 did not impact the work of the common transport system as IOM, in coordination with the Logistics Cluster and partners, managed to obtain the necessary clearance to operate in these airports/areas under both government and IO authorization.
Protection of GBV survivors and conflict affected population in Fangak county This project is targeting conflict displaced communities and host community of Fangak county in Jonglei state who are at high risk of gender based violence,death,injury and life threatening diseases like HIV/Aids, STIs and reproductive health related illnesses aggravated due to violence. : The core of this project is to ensure prevention of protection risks and to provide timely response services to  men, women, boys and girls affected by shocks.  The target population is 5,400  broken down as 500 boys and 1000 girls, 3400 women 500 men. The project will be implemented in 6 months and  is costed at a  budget of 120,030 USD. SALF will implement this project directly in Fangak county in collaboration with the target population, the administration in Fangak county and partners on ground to achieve maximum project results.The project will be implemented in the three payams namely old Fangak,  Mareang (Toch) and Keew . It is expected that by the end of the project period the target population will  feel more safe ,have dignity, more access to services and will be in a better position to make informed choices as far as behaviour change is concerned.
Mitigating the effects of conflict on men, women, boys, and girls at risk of exclusion to emergency responses and protection mechanisms through rapid mobile service delivery and extended field-based support to humanitarian actors in conflict-affected areas in South Sudan The project responds to essential needs of the most vulnerable at risk of exclusion, adults and children with disabilities, the elderly, single women/mothers, and other persons with specific needs in conflict-affected areas in South Sudan, through a “flying” team of rehabilitation and psychosocial support specialists who are rapidly deployed on a needs-basis to various remote locations in the country. The intervention addresses conflict-induced needs of mostly displaced populations and host communities, most of whom have been injured, have weak coping mechanisms, experiencing psychological distress, and who have difficulties accessing humanitarian assistance. Using a twin-track approach, HI provides direct services through physiotherapy, occupational therapy, and psychosocial support, complemented with tailored practical support for humanitarian actors in different sectors (Health, Protection, Education, Livelihoods) in the field to promote their capacity to identify and refer persons in psychological distress or conduct psychological first aid (PFA). 

Flying team missions are triggered by requests from humanitarian partners, who initially identify gaps in service provision to the most vulnerable. HI flying teams provide flexible, tailor-made, and quick support through two modalities adapted to the context on the ground: (1) surge missions lasting 1-2 weeks, focusing on rapid needs-based vulnerability assessments and emergency direct service delivery through physiotherapy, occupational therapy, distribution of mobility devices, psychological first aid and psychosocial support and (2) medium-term deployment for 1-2 months which involves comprehensive support to service providers, including direct service delivery and training of humanitarian staff and community members on psychological first aid and community-based PSS. These activities are focused on improving coping mechanisms of persons at risk of exclusion and enhancing community-based protection strategies. 

However, the flying team’s modalities of intervention remain flexible and could for instance allow the deployment of interventions in the Eastern Equatoria in support to humanitarian actors (including HI itself who could deploy teams in line with its humanitarian mandate) providing 1) the security context allows the flying team to be deployed 2) the humanitarian actors present have developed a strategy which includes the coverage of vital basic needs (water, food, medical needs) of the population pre-identified for a flying team intervention. 

This response is in line with the HRP’s objective to provide “mobile and rapid interventions in hard-to-reach areas where longer-term presence is difficult due to insecurity and lack of resources.” It also fits with the first HRP strategic objective of “saving lives and alleviating suffering through safe access to services with dignity.”
Provision of lifesaving Emergency Reproductive Health supplies  and Services for conflict affected population in South Sudan This is a core pipeline project and its primary objective is to ensure availability of emergency reproductive health supplies and commodities at all health facilities providing lifesaving reproductive health services such as emergency obstetric care, clean delivery, management of complications of abortions among other services.The project will target 87,000 people of whom 21,750 are women of reproductive age group.
Shelter and NFI Support for Conflict-Affected Populations in Unity State, South Sudan This project will provide essential Shelter and NFI support to 96,000 IDPs residing in the Bentiu PoC sites in Unity State. Crucially, this project will focus first on the provision of shelter and NFI materials and equipment during the dry season months in order to ensure shelters are constructed and reinforced prior to the rainy season. 

A total of 9,000 IDPs will be served with shelter through the construction of 1,500 shelters based on 6 individuals per household. The project is based on community buy-in and beneficiary participation throughout all stages. Beneficiaries were initially consulted on the shelter design and materials and will play an essential role in the construction of the structures. Concern recognizes the particular needs of vulnerable households in relation to access to shelter and non-food items. Therefore, an additional 200 vulnerable households will receive fully constructed shelters under this project. Additionally, 3,500 IDP households in the Bentiu PoC sites will receive shelter reinforcement kits, increasing the sustainability of their current shelters and improving resistance to environmental damage.

The project will also distribute essential lifesaving NFIs to approximately 24,000 newly arrived IDPs, based on 3 individuals per household. Distributions will be undertaken within the PoC sites on the basis of needs assessments. NFI distributions will include items that need regular replacement. Solar lamps will also be distributed to all households who have received shelters (12,000)
Child Protection - Scaling up family tracing and reunification (FTR) and integrated psychosocial support services in conflict-affected communities By 15 July 2016, 150 children (75 boys and 75 girls) in urgent need of family tracing and reunification services and 1,500 children (800 girls and 700 boys) requiring psychosocial support will benefit directly from this emergency project in priority locations in Unity and Central Equatoria States.

Through partnerships, the following services will be provided: 
1. Identification, registration and family tracing and reunification (FTR) services and temporary care placements for separated, unaccompanied and missing girls and boys
2. Individual case management, community psychosocial support (PSS), and referrals when needed 
3. Monitoring and reporting of the general child protection situation and specific Monitoring and Reporting Mechanism (MRM) participation, where appropriate
4. Coordination with other relevant partners to inform broader service delivery, including through regular engagement with cluster mechanisms and the Child Protection Information Management System (CPIMS). 

UNICEF will also procure, transport and pre-position emergency, age-appropriate child protection supplies and will deploy Child Protection staff in partner locations for continuous coaching, mentoring, and coordination of child protection response, and, where necessary, directly implement FTR activities. UNICEF will continue to oversee and arrange air transport for family reunifications and, throughout the project, will support partners to link with other services and sectors, drawing on both UNICEF’s other programme sections and its broader network of partners through the various clusters. In addition to partners supported directly through this programme, UNICEF will continue to provide information and technical support to other partners and the broader Protection Cluster to ensure continuity of service delivery and promote the sharing of good practices and lessons learned.
Provision of Emergency Shelter and NFI to people in need in South Sudan (Frontline) This project will enable IOM’s Shelter NFI frontline team to continue providing flexible and rapid humanitarian response to populations identified to be in need across South Sudan. They will conduct regular needs assessments, verifications, registrations, distributions and post distribution monitoring exercises as required and where needs are reported to exist and arise. In addition to regular response, IOM’s frontline team through this project will continue to act as the provider of last resort to the Cluster, and will maintain its capacity to respond in any location across South Sudan where the Cluster has a coverage gap, where no other partner is able to intervene. As an experienced team that is thoroughly familiar with Cluster standards, policies and guidelines, the team will also continue to work with Cluster partners in the field to conduct inter-agency activities when additional support is needed to boost capacity and quality of responses. Lastly, the IOM frontline team will continue to facilitate the coordination, packing and delivery of Survival Kits on behalf of contributing Clusters and agencies, to serve populations in the hardest to reach areas of South Sudan, where needs are acutely high, with key multi-sectoral items necessary for survival.
Integrated Emergency Nutrition Services to Malnourished Children Under  Five Years of Age and Pregnant and Lactating Mothers in Four Counties (Mayom, Rubkona, Abiemnon and Pariang) and in Bentiu POC in Northern Unity State Since the outbreak of the conflict in December 2013, millions of people in South Sudan remain engulfed in a protracted humanitarian crisis. Though the security situation in much of the country has stabilized, conflict has persisted in three states – Unity, Jonglei and Upper Nile. The widespread internal displacement and increased vulnerability to malnutrition is evident in all the conflict affected populations in the four counties (Rubkona, Mayom, Abiemnon and Pariang) where CARE International implements emergency nutrition programming. 

CARE is currently providing nutrition services in Bentiu POC, a location which has seen a significant influx of IDPs in 2015 and where the nutrition situation remains at critical levels, according to the IPC update undertaken in December 2015. The malnutrition levels in the countries of Mayom, Pariang and Abiemnon counties are also above emergency levels, with Mayom County reaching a GAM of 30%. Ongoing nutrition activities undertaken by CARE have succeeded in minimizing morbidity and mortality associated with malnutrition nevertheless, more resources are needed to address and reduce the current levels of malnutrition. CHF funding will enable CARE to maintain the high quality of interventions, particularly in the high-needs localities of Mayom and the Bentiu POC.

In  light of the high malnutrition burden as described above, CARE is proposing a series of interventions aimed at providing life-saving nutrition assistance to pregnant and lactating women and infants and children under five years of age. The services will be delivered at the primary health care centers/units in four counties (Mayom, Abiemnom, Pariang and Rubkona, including Bentiu POC) in Unity State, as well as through a mobile team designed to provide outreach to remote areas of the designated counties. CARE has been working in these four counties since 2011 and this project will build on CARE’s ongoing nutrition programming, and its strong presence and knowledge of the proposed geographical locations.
Community engagement in habitat restoration and biodiversity conservation To extend Forest Service efforts to improve forest policies and practices internationally, address climate change, conserve and protect critical global forest environments and resources, and improve the lives of forest-dependent peoples by awarding grants to and entering into cooperative agreements with nonprofit organizations, multilateral organizations, and other individuals, organizations, institutions, and governments engaged in forest conservation and management.
International Forestry Programs COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT IN HABITAT RESTORATION AND BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION FOR AGRICULTURAL PURPOSES
Scientific Cooperation Research Program - Building Broiler Sector The Scientific Cooperation Research Program supports joint research, extension, and education projects lasting up to two years among domestic and international agricultural professionals. These projects address issues including agricultural trade and market access, animal and plant health, biotechnology, food safety and security, and sustainable natural resource management.
Sudan Humanitarian Assistance 2009-10 Funding under this initiative provides support for humanitarian response activities across Sudan through Non-Government Organisations (NGOs) Funding is given to: 1) the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) for various activities including - protection of civilians affected by conflict, provision of non-food items, such as shelter and household items, health and nutrition supplies, clean water, hygiene and sanitation education and international humanitarian law capacity building. In line with Australia's commitment to the principle of Good Humanitarian Donor ship, funding will be earmarked to ICRC's country level operation for ICRC to prioritise according to greatest need; 2) Australian NGOs including - Oxfam Australia, Care Australia, Save the Children Australia, Caritas Australia and World Vision Australia for activities in water and sanitation services, improved livelihoods, health and nutrition, peace-building and basic services with a focus in Southern Sudan; and 3) Unit
Sudan Humanitarian Assistance 2011-12 Funding under this initiative provides assistance for the deteriorating humanitarian situation in Sudan. The funding is provided to the Common Humanitarian Fund (CHF) through the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) and the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) for emergency response activities in Sudan. Australia's contribution will provide living saving assistance, stabilising and preventing deterioration in livelihoods, provision of basic services and strengthening civilian protection. The total value of this initiative is $4.0 million expensed during the 2011-12 financial year.
South Sudan and Sudan Humanitarian Assistance 2014 Funding under this initiative through the World Food Programme provides humanitarian assistance to Sudan and South Sudan in response to food shortages in South Sudan following renewed fighting and the further deterioration of the humanitarian situation.  This contribution will be used to deliver food assistance to almost 80,000 displaced people sheltering in UN bases. This funding will also address food security in Sudan and assist in meeting the needs of the estimated 4.5 million people currently experiencing food insecurity. The total value of this initiative is $4.6 million to be expensed during the 2013-14 financial year.
Sudan Humanitarian Assistance 2012-13 Funding under this initiative provides funding through the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) for humanitarian needs in Sudan. The ICRC's priorities in Sudan are to ensure that people affected by armed conflict and other situations of violence receive emergency aid and protection. the ICRC provides water, food, shelter and medical care in Sudan. The total value of this initiative is $2.0 million expensed during the 2012-13 financial year.