devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Strengthening protection of vulnerable and conflict affected women, men, boys and girls in South Darfur State, Beliel Locality through Women Center The present intervention aims at responding to the current emergency situation in South Darfur state Beliel lcoality where an estimated number of South Sudan refugees 4,313 person (UNHCR) are still displaced following the conflict and food security  in the country. the response proposed by El Ruhama focuses on Beleil Locality and it is based on the findings of assessments conducted in those areas and on the main discussion held with the relevant  REFUGEE MULTI-SECTOR about gaps and response coverage, which highlight the lack of actors providing protection services for refugees. Consequently, this intervention aims to contribute to improve the protective environment of vulnerable and conflict affected women, men, boys and girls. Through Establish women Center  to provide life saving, age appropriate GBV case management and PSS  to women and girls, Conduct community outreach targeting  community members to raise awareness on services and facilitate confidential referrals to GBV response services, Provision of material assistance to  extremely vulnerable individuals,Raising awareness Campaign on 16  days of  Activism of SGBV, literacy, numeracy Class and  IGA/ Life skill training for most Vulnerable women to improve HH income. Refugees Women will be educated in beneficial health and hygiene behaviors which will lead to improved knowledge about health, nutrition and hygiene behaviors contributing to the improved health status of women and their children, in close coordination with UNHCR, UNICEF, UNFPA, UNOCHA, NCA and Global Aid Hand.
Water Supply Trucking to the South Sudanese Refugees in Khor Omer IDP Camp UMCOR requests 75,0000 USD to implement a 2 months water supply through trucking to address the needs of 28,595 South Sudanese Refugees in Khor Omer in Ed Deain Locality .The  project aims to provide, lifesaving water supply of.  100,000 liters per day for 60 days. through trucking
Ensuring protection and life-saving assistance to South Sudanese refugees in Al Nimir and El Ferdous, East Darfur SHF Emergency Reserve funding will support initial site development at Al Nimer and critical life-saving assistance - through provision of emergency shelters for 10,000 refugees (6,000 refugees that have arrived and 4,000 anticipated new arrivals), as well as the establishment of a reception centre in El Ferdous town for new arrivals.
community based focused prevention and treatment of malnutrition targeting vulnerable communities in korma administrative unit- Elfashir locality In November 2013, Zulfa Orgnization (ZDPO) got a fund from UNICEF to implement one-year emergency nutrition project for reduce prevalence malnutrition among under 5 children in Korma administrative unit in Korma IDPs camp in Elfashir locality- North Darfur, then in Jan 2014 zulfa established Kafot and Lumbati OTP centers, also zulfa expanded in 5 villages and established 5 OTP sites ( Dalil, Gar Elganam, Sharafa, Dbu Sakeen-Dasses, Koma gradiat), The project was intended to provide outpatient therapeutic program (OTP) to treat children (6-59 months) suffering from severe acute malnutrition without medical complications and to help in referral of children less than 6 months and children from (6-59) months with medical complication from 8 OTP sites mention above, to Stabilization Center (SC) in Korma IDPs camp hospital. The breath feeding corner activity focused on nutritional during 100 day included nutritional during pregnancy and infant and young child feeding (IYCF) to raise awareness and correct misconception among the mothers and all members of the community on pregnant nutrition, breath feeding, complementary feeding, and other nutritional related issues to improve child and maternity heath and reduction of prevalence of malnutrition among children under five years through behavioral change.
Sustainable essential nutrition for vulnerable and conflict affected population in Blue Nile Sudan is endowed with rich natural resources however has faced protracted conflict for over a decade especially in the Darfur region.

Al Rosaries, Bau and Tadamon localities of Blue Nile are priority localities under the 2016 Sudan Humanitarian Fund and therefore being targeted under this concept note. Not only are they among the most underserved in the state, they also host internally displaced persons, south Sudanese refugees, further increasing demand on an already inadequate state of health and nutrition facilities. This creates a double tragedy for the communities in the two localities thus underscoring the need and urgency to address current nutrition gaps. 
The limited humanitarian access of INGO partners in Blue Nile makes access to quality nutrition care for these vulnerable communities very minimal. 

It is against this background that WV proposes an integrated multisectoral project to address both health and nutrition concerns at 3 PHC clinics and 4 OTPs
1. Al Rosaries locality: Alzaza PHC clinic, Shaniesha PHC clinic, Umbarid OTP, Alkarory OTP
2. Bau locality: Abugarin PHC clinic
3. Tadamon locality: Roro OTP, Guli Algaleen OTP

The project goal is to contribute to sustainable essential nutrition for conflict affected and vulnerable populations in Blue Nile. The project specific objective is to reduce and maintain of Global Acute Malnutrition to below emergency threshold through integrated curative and preventive approaches among nutritionally vulnerable groups (girls and boys aged Under 5 years, pregnant and lactating mothers) in El Tadamon and Al Rosaries localities of Blue Nile State.

This project will be responding to the humanitarian needs of the IDPs in the Roseiries,Tadamon and Bau localities in Blue Nile state of Sudan in line with the United Nations’ Sudan Humanitarian Response Plan 2016. The project will  contribute to sustainable essential nutrition for conflict affected and vulnerable populations in Blue Nile.
Monitoring and Reporting Support to Education Cluster humanitarian pooled fund allocations in Sudan (all allocations types of CHF and CERF). Monitoring and reporting support to Education Sector humanitarian pooled fund allocations in Sudan (both CHF and CERF) is essential to sustaining and improving the achievements of EiE work in Sudan, as well as respecting accountability to beneficiaries- including school-aged children, teachers, and parents in IDP camps- and donor agencies of education projects, and ensuring that education projects are transparent. Education Sector will only continue to progress and provide for the most vulnerable, if high quality feedback is given based on the achievement, accountability and transparency of education projects. 
Most IDP camps are in Darfur- overall Darfur is a marginalised region in a centralised Sudanese economy while frequent conflict increases habitants’ insecurity and hinders humanitarian access, and the El Nino effect exposes them to life-threatening weather. For perspective the percentage of people living below the poverty line in Darfur is three times that of Khartoum (63% compared to 26%). We can see a direct effect on education as well literacy rates are half that of Khartoum (44% compared to 81%). 
MampR assessments are a core activity in EiE response, as they ensure effective carry-out of EiE projects. Due to the access and insecurity issues, it is often impossible for UN agencies and INGOs to implement projects, therefore NNGOs are given the task of delivering humanitarian aid. MampR plays a critical role in the implementation of these projects, ensuring cost-effectiveness, and response to the most vulnerable first and foremost- to improve the protection of girls and boys and ensure their equal access to education in emergency situations.
The requested funds of USD 143,329.98 will allow the Education Sector to provide systematic follow up, monitoring, evaluation and reporting to the humanitarian funded projects (under SHF amp CERF funding) which also includes technical support and capacity building. This means: ensuring that the improvements made by a given project increase the capacity of the beneficiaries to maintain these improvements and build solidarity in the community and increasing the capacity of the implementation partner for increased sustainability when intervening.  
The outputs of this project will include: monitoring of SHF and CERF projects 5 capacity building workshops and trainings at national and state level and an education needs assessment in 20 IDP camps. These outputs will provide data to update education needs, increase the capacity of local partners for high quality project implementation, and ensure cost-effectiveness and response prioritizing the most vulnerable IDPs which are women and children.
WASH Sector: Core Pipeline UNICEF will procure WASH supplies for 150,000 (29,403 men 30,597 women 44,104 and 45,896 girls under 18 years) IDPs, conflict and drought affected people and preposition the supplies in Khartoum and other major emergency hotspot states as part of the core pipeline to facilitate timely and effective WASH response to emergencies in Sudan by all WASH partners. The WASH supplies will be adequate to rapidly respond with lifesaving WASH services for 150,000 conflict affected people in six high priority locations of Sortony (in Kabkabiya locality, new displacement), Tawilla (new displacement) and Kutum (recent displacement and vulnerable host populations) in North Darfur, Nertiti in Central Darfur (new displacement) and Rokoro (including Fanga Suk) in Central Darfur (new and recent displacement, opening of access). Additionally, IDPs in Central Darfur, North Darfur, East Darfur, West Darfur, South Darfur, Blue Nile,  South Kordofan and Eastern States will be targeted.
Improvement of Food Security of Conflict and Climate affected IDPs and Host Communities in Mallet and Kuttum Localities in North Darfur State (50% for each locality). The project aims to address acute food insecurity and access to income for IDPs and host communities victims of conflict and climatic hazards. In the project area,4246 households face serious shortage of food, income and grazing resources for their livestock due to successive droughts and bad raining seasons in the localities of Mallet and Kuttum in North Darfur State. The project is intended to cover a population of 64,160 between the 2 localities: 32,080 individuals in each locality,of which 25,476 are direct beneficiaries - 12738 for Kuttum and 12738 for Mallet. The project also aims to implement a variety of activities that directly target enhancement and increase in peoples' ability to withstand effects of food insecurity and low dietary intake because of lack of food or cash. These activities include distribution of agricultural inputs,seeds (e.g farming seeds of watermelons, okra, and tomatoes for 1450 households, tools (hoes, shovels, and weeders for 805HHs, and extensions services for 1450 families) emergency livestock assistance that includes animal treatment (drugs), vaccines, restocking of goats by  provision of 180 goats for 60 families. The project also intends to enhance  community capacity building in agricultural extension, provision of emergency livelihood start-up packages and goat restocking. Activities also include training of farmers in agricultural extension and and animal husbandry. Training is directed to 90 farmers.
Integrated Community based Management of Acute Malnutrition and sustainable prevention of under nutrition in Ailliet, Umm Keddada, El Taweisha localities, North Darfur. Malnutrition (under-nutrition) is the underlying contributing factor in about 45% of all child deaths, making children more vulnerable to severe diseases (WHO-World Health Organization fact sheet No.178). The epidemiological profile of Sudan is dominated by under-nutrition (and communicable diseases) underscoring the nutrition status in the country as being of humanitarian concern. In 2014, UNICEF state of the world’s children reported Sudan as having the highest prevalence of wasting in the region (Middle East and North Africa).  One third (S3M 2013) of localities in the country has a GAM (Global Acute Malnutrition) prevalence above the emergency threshold of 15%. Younger children are more likely to be malnourished mainly due to poor Infant and Young Child Feeding (IYCF) practices. Chronic malnutrition is also of concern with one of every three children aged below five being already stunted (SHHS 2010) and unlikely to ever reach their full growth potential. Stunting affects cognitive development and growth, and subsequently health and productivity in adulthood is permanently compromised. According to the Sudan S3M survey (2013), North Darfur state (where this project is proposed) is one of five states that carry highest  (45%) the national burden of SAM (Second highest after Red Sea) with GAM (Weight For Height) prevalence of 28.3%  and Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM using MUAC) of 7.8%. Within the state Ailliet locality has highest SAM (followed by EL Taweisha out of 18 localities. The most recent Nutrition survey (2013 S3M) shows Ailliet, El Taweisha and Umm Keddada have average GAM (Weight For Height) prevalence of 40.5%, 30.4%, 33.8% respectively and Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM using MUAC) of 9.7% ,4.0%, 3.5% respectively. These are above the WHO emergency thresholds of 15% and 2% for GAM and SAM respectively. All of these facts along with El Nino Phenomena which will affect the population health and food security so as leading to increase the rate of SAM. This program will treat children suffering from acute malnutrition as well as carry out interventions to prevent malnutrition in the same populations mainly C-IYCF and micro-nutrient supplementation.
Provide and sustain emergency Education response services for vulnerable populations including new arrival IDPs, returnees, host communities in Umbaru and  Kutum localities, North Darfur This project is designed to cover critical gaps in emergency education 5544 among newly IDPs, returnees and host communities (2760 girls, 2300 boys, 171 men and 313women) in Anka, Al Door, Toori and Fata Brno in Kutum locality and Orchi in Umbaru locality in North Darfur State. The project is designed to respond to the high priority needs of new IDPs and host communities in Kutumamp Umbaru locality.
FPDO will increase and sustains access to basic education during emergencies for 700 at school age (480 girls and 220 boys) through construction of 11 semi perminant classrooms in Anka, Fata Brno, Toorni, Aldoor and rehabilitation of 3 perminant classrooms in Orchi in Umbaru locality.

The project will improve the quality of education of 4,360 (2,280 girls and 2,080 boys through: Distribution of teaching and learning materials for 900 students, distribution of mats for 900 student, construction of 11 school latrines unite  in Anka, Al Door, Toori and Fata Brno in Kutum locality and Orchi in Umbaru locality in North Darfur State. 
The action will also contribute in improving resilience of local actors through capacity building (PTAs and teachers) in mitigating the bad effects of education emergencies. FPDO will organize 4 teacher trainings on core school subjects targeting (100 Teachers (50 male and 50 female) and train 24 PTAs members on leadership, school management, child protection, and school monitoring and resources mobilization. 
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In the implementation FPDO will involve and coordinate with all relevant partners including communities themselves will observe to ensure effective delivery of lifesaving education and other relevant protection services. Community will be strength to respond to emergencies setting through drafting of school emergency plan. FPDO will encourage women to take decision making process at school level through the restructuring of PTAs in the targeted localities. FPDO will coordinate with all partners on the ground to ensure relevant and efficient implementation of project activities and avoid duplication or missed opportunities. The implementation of activities will follow the minimum education Standard International Network of Education in Emergencies INEE. FPDO will consider environment in using environmental friendly construction material and will organize 4 cleaning campaigns to increase public support and cooperation towards improving the environment.
RH and GBV mitigation interventions for South Sudanese Refugees The project consists of a reproductive health (40%) and GBV (60%) component targeting South Sudanese refugees in 3 localities in  South Kordofan (Darbati in Alleri Sirajia in Abu Gubeiha) and West Kordofan (Kharasana in Keilak)

(1) Reproductive health interventions will focus on training of health care personnel (infection prevention, standard and emergency obstetric care clinical management of rape) in all 3 localities in South Kordufan and West Kordufan. 

(2) Procurement component of  620 clean individual delivery kits + basic supplies for new born babies 

(2) Protection / GBV will focus on awareness sessions on RH, HIV/AIDS, and GBV targeting both refugee populations and host communities in the 3 targeted localities. 

The project also includes a procurement component of 8,900 basic personal hygiene kits for the most vulnerable women and girls of reproductive age with a planned distribution of 6,230 kits for women and 2,670 kits for adolescent girls in the 3 target localities.
Emergency RH and GBV Response to South Sudanese Refugees in Al Nimir, East Darfur New arrivals of South Sudanese refugees were reported in East Darfur as a result of outbreak of fighting in Raja town, Western Bahr al Ghazal state which erupted on 15 June. Unverified reports indicate more than 7,000 families were displaced as a result of the fighting, but that some have returned. The population previously in Abu Sinadira has dispersed to various different locations including, El Ferdous town, Ed Daein town and Raja old camp (also Ed Daein town). 
While the exact figure is unknown the Inter-Agency Initial Rapid Assessment (HAC, UNHCR, OCHA, UNICEF, WFP, IOM, UMCOR, SRCS and ARC) conducted on 3 July to Abu Sinaidira highlighted that the identified priority needs were in the areas of protection, nutrition, food, water and sanitation, and shelter. As per updated information provided by UNHCR on 9 October 2016, there are now around 8,400 South Sudanese in Al Ferdous and Raja and this population will be relocated to a newly developed site – Al Nimir. There were 4 nurses, 2 mid wives, a dentist, EPI technician and 4 health assistants among the South Sudanese refugees. Al Nimir is around 13 kms away from ElDaein and has very little infrastructure or resources to respond to the needs of the newly arrived South Sudanese refugees. Basic infrastructure including for health will be constructed while referral for more complicated health cases would still need to happen toward the general hospital in ElDaein. 
UNFPA was tasked to provide the core pipeline materials for reproductive health and personal hygiene kits. UNFPA will procure various reproductive health emergency kits to be used at community and primary health care level in Al Nimir. A set of kits for complicated deliveries requiring caesarian section or other surgical interventions at referral level will be provided to the hospital in ElDaein to be able to provide life-saving assistance. Health service provision should not discriminate between refugees and host community and thus the items would benefit both groups while a small part of the PHKs should also be distributed to host communities where feasible and appropriate.   
While UNFPA had received funding under the Core Pipelines to provide RH Emergency Kits and Personal Hygiene Kits (PHKs) to IDPs and refugees respectively, no extra funds were available to accommodate the needs of the newly arrived South Sudanese refugees in East Darfur. UNCHR also confirmed the presence of Global Aid Hand (GAH) and ARC to provide GBV prevention and response and RH services. This project, hence, limits itself to procurement of RH kits and PHKs, UNFPA does not currently have any staff presence in East Darfur. Considering the importance for technical assistance, UNFPA will recruit and deploy an RH/GBV technical officer to be working alongside the Ministry of Health and in close coordination with UNHCR to support the provision of RH services especially with regard to monitoring the RH response and providing technical support for the efficient utilization of RH kits. The technical officer will also follow-up with GAH on the monitoring of distribution of PHKs.
Treatment of Acute Malnutrition in El Nino affected areas in Eastern Sudan Sudan has sustained high levels of acute malnutrition above the emergency threshold for at least three decades, and there are currently an estimated 550,000 children in need of treatment for severe acute malnutrition every year (Sudan National S3M 2013). On top of this situation, 2015 saw below-average rainfall resulting in a harvest that was 25% below the last 5-year average in part due to El Niño-related dryness in eastern Sudan surplus-producing areas. Up to half of children with severe acute malnutrition will die without appropriate treatment (WHO SAM case-fatality estimation 30-50% (http://www.who.int/nutrition/topics/severe_malnutrition/en/index.html). Ready to Use Therapeutic food constitutes the major pillar in managing severe acute malnutrition and currently UNICEF is the only provider of RUTF to 14 of 18 states in Sudan. In the three Eastern States (Red Sea, Kassala and Gedaref), there are an estimated 72,343 children who suffer from severe acute malnutrition every year (Sudan S3M data 2013). This project aims to ensure a sustained and healthy RUTF core pipeline to increase access of needy children in highly vulnerable areas in Eastern Sudan that are particularly affected by the current drought that is caused by El Nino.