devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Responding to Emergency WASH needs of IDPs in MMC/Jere, Magumeri and Monguno, Borno State, NE Nigeria Fighting between the Nigeria Security Forces and Armed Opposition groups (AOGs) from November 2018 led to significant population influx into Monguno, MMC and Jere LGAs which resulted in overstretching existing WASH services provided by partners in already congested IDP camps and settlements. Since January 2019, the IRC has been responding to this emergency through emergency WASH across MMC, Jere and Monguno LGAs. On 4th April 2019 a fire outbreak in Gajigana town in Magumeri LGA affected 3,000 households (15,000 people) who lost their shelters, food reserves, personal belongings as well as their sanitation facilities.   

This project seeks to improve the general health and wellbeing of the newly displaced population of approximately 25,000 individuals by ensuring people have equitable access to safe water sanitation and also be provided with the necessary supplies and knowledge needed to prevent WASH related diseases . The specific objective of this project is to protect people from water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) related diseases. With NHF funding, the IRC scale up the emergency WASH response activities in new Fulatari IDP camp in Monguno LGA, Teachers village (TV) IDP camp in MMC as well as provide urgent lifesaving support in Gajigana town in Magumeri LGA. This project will prioritize the needs of vulnerable groups especially women, girls and children and ensure their most critical WASH needs and concerns are addressed during the inception and implementation of the whole project. The IRC will implement this project with close coordination of the Borno state WASH Sector working group led by the ministry of water resources and seconded by UNICEF. Also the IRC will work closely with SEMA, NEMA, CCCM, Protection Sector working group as well as with other WASH actors.
Sustaining Lifesaving Humanitarian Primary Health Interventions and Response to Cholera Outbreaks in Adamawa State This project will strengthen and scale-up existing primary health care services in Yola North, Yola South, Girei and Song LGAs of Adamawa State. It will also focus on strengthening the ongoing Cholera outbreak response (OBR) in the same locations. 

UNICEF, in partnership with the Adamawa State Primary Health Care Development Agency (SPHCDA),  will strengthen  provision of an integrated package of primary health care services in IDP camp clinics as well as facilitation of referral services to secondary and tertiary health institutions.  This will target children under five years old, women and their families both from IDP populations as well as those in surrounding communities.   Funds from this grant will be used to enhance emergency primary health services delivery including the provision of medicines and supplies to overburdened health facilities which are specifically catering to vulnerable populations, a majority of whom are women and children.

UNICEF will support SPHCDA and the State Ministry of Health (SMoH) to provide emergency integrated PHC services which include: treatment of common diseases (malaria, RTI, diarrhea, etc.), provision of antenatal care and safe delivery services, immunization and referral services in IDP camp and host community clinics. To do this, UNICEF will work with the Adamawa  State MOH, SPHCDA and other partners to address the critical gaps that hinder access to emergency primary health care services including addressing emerging challenges and critical needs. These needs include: inadequate number and distribution of health care workers, renovation/reconstruction of health facilities that have been damaged, poor storage capacity and dilapidated warehouses, poor logistics management system, lack of emergency drugs and supplies and the absence of referral systems due to lack of ambulances.

UNICEF, in partnership with the SPHCDA, will ensure that basic supplies and commodities, including provision of response medicines and support to medical staff required for effective Cholera OBR is available and prepositioned to reduce mortalities associated with the outbreak
Accelerating safe access to lifesaving sexual reproductive health for women and Girls  in Ngala LGA The proposed project seeks to accelerate access to safe and lifesaving Reproductive Neonatal, Maternal, Child and Adolescent Health Services and GBV/protection towards addressing critical gaps in Sexual and Reproductive Health/GBV/ protection needs of new arrivals in Internally displaced persons’ camps and Host communities in the Ngala LGA, Borno state. Services will include community sensitization and awareness, provision of Emergency Obstetric care, Family Planning, HIV counselling/ testing Nutritional counselling and Support, procurement of life saving medicines and commodities, distribution of clean delivery kits and Hygiene kits to visibly pregnant women and girls, distribution of dignity kits to vulnerable women, support for referrals and linkages (including payment for treatment of complicated pregnancies and chronic reproductive health conditions like, fistula, Anemia. etc) . CARE will target mainly new arrivals in IDP camps and host communities with critical SRH gaps in the Ngala Local Government Area that has already been identified as a priority location for the project implementation. This prioritization is based on the findings of the joint rapid needs assessment that was conducted by the health sector, in collaboration with other implementing partners, which reported critical gaps in overall sexual reproductive health needs of new arrivals living in these IDP camps and host communities.

This project will directly target 3,665 women and girls of reproductive age and also indirectly reach sexually active men and boys living in IDP camps and host communities. 
The overall aim is to save lives and enhance timely, unhindered and equitable access to lifesaving sexual reproductive health and GBV/protection services through an integrated multi-sector assistance and protection approach by ensuring safe access to humanitarian assistance for the most vulnerable women and girls among the new arrivals affected by the protracted crisis in Borno state. The project intends to reach 25% of those in need of sexual and reproductive health services in the Ngala LGA, using projected figures on the NHF allocation strategy paper
Strengthening Community Based Child Protection Responses for New Arrivals in Monguno LGA. This 6 months partnership project proposal between Restoration of Hope Initiative (ROHI) and Grow Strong Foundation (GSF) is designed to address the objectives of Child Protection under NHF 2019 Reserve Allocation paper and responds to the need of 260 (150 girls, 110 boys) unaccompanied and separated children and other vulnerable children at risk of abuses through provision of  case management response by Identification and documentation, Placement in alternative care, Follow-up of cases, Tracing and Reunification  with their primary caregivers and Referral and support to access basic services. As well as reaching 3000 children (1700 girls, 1300 boys) through psycho social support in terms of Structured recreational/creative/social activities for girls and boys particularly for those under 13 years of age link with Life skills education for adolescent girls and boys and Individual and group counseling and mental health support for girls and boys affected by psycho social and mental distress as this will ensure qualitative Child Protection mechanism in place to support new arrivals in Monguno LGA of Borno State North East Nigeria. 

The purpose of this project is to strengthen capacity of community based child protection mechanism to detect, prevent and respond to incidence of child rights violation. We shall do this by identifying and systematically engaging community based staff to implement the field based activities. We also intend supporting unaccompanied and Separated Children (UASC) under the case management component and facilitate their reunification and provision of psycho social support, alternative care arrangement including fostering and acquisition of basic skills and knowledge on life skills. 
Lastly, we will also also provide direct case management to children identified in need of specific child protection support. This will require that we develop and maintain an integrated data base of child protection problems that shall be supported. This data will be shared with the Child Protection Sector Working Group Monthly to get the magnitude, prevalence and the different forms of abuse that new arrivals children suffer 

Another component of the project includes advocacy and sensitization for ending violence against new arrivals with the Host Community Stakeholders and persons of concern to ensure equal treatment of new arrivals and Host IDPs by people in authority.
Management and Operation of Humanitarian Hubs in North-East Nigeria. Since 2016, IOM has established humanitarian hubs in eight locations across Borno State, including Maiduguri, Gwoza, Bama, Ngala, Dikwa, Monguno, Banki, and Damasak. These hubs play a critical enabling role in the provision of life-saving humanitarian assistance by improving access to the 7.1 million people in need of assistance in north-east Nigeria. However, the cost-recovery mechanism to help sustain the humanitarian hubs does not raise sufficient funds to cover the costs. Through this project, IOM will ensure the continued operation and maintenance of MOSS/MORSS-compliant humanitarian hubs in deep-field locations with improved services to support humanitarian access to crisis-affected populations.
Scale up of reception and CCCM services in Monguno and Ngala LGA by providing quality Site facilitation and management while contributing at camp de-congestion Though the proposed intervention INTERSOS aims to provide emergency humanitarian assistance at Reception Centers and Camp settings in Ngala and Monguno LGAs. The rationale of the project is to address critical humanitarian needs which were not covered by the previous interventions as well as provide emergency humanitarian assistance for the newly displaced in the targeted locations. In the project focus areas, INTERSOS will scale up its intervention with provision of basic reception and hosting services to the new arrivals. INTERSOS will strive to fulfill the basic humanitarian needs of the most vulnerable communities through the provision of adequate temporary housing solutions and reception center facilities. With the assistance of other services providers, the project will enhance the different referral pathways and the referral mechanism. 
The project has been designed to meet the affected population’s most urgent needs in a sustainable way that empowers local communities and service providers by working through existing structures such as camp committees.
Addressing unmet essential  health needs of conflict-affected IDP populations in Borno State. The project- "Addressing unmet essential health needs of conflict-affected IDP populations in Borno State" is a six-months project aimed at ensuring a continuity in the provision of essential secondary and tertiary health services to conflict-affected people across three local government areas of Borno State (Maiduguri, Jere and Monguno LGAs) through Strengthening of referral pathways/mechanisms and medical evacuation of patients/injured from primary to secondary levels of health care, including payments for treatment in hospitals, whilst also strengthening diseases surveillance and outbreak response through health Rapid Response Teams (RRT).
Sustaining desludging of latrines  and providing essential water trucking as provider of last resort to areas of need in IDP camps in 10 LGAs (Ngala, Banki, Pulka, Bama, Dikwa, Monguno, Mafa, Jere, Maiduguri, Damboa) in Borno State Through this project, UNICEF will sustain scheduled services for de-sludging of filled up latrines in formal and informal camps for internally displaced persons (IDPs) in 10 Local Government Areas (LGAs) (Ngala, Banki, Pulka, Bama, Dikwa, Monguno, Mafa, Jere, Maiduguri, Damboa) first as the implementing partner assigned specific camps in these LGAs and second as the provider of last resort, in camps where there is or there will later be no other partner providing the service.  UNICEF will also provide essential water trucking services to locations in need in the capacity of provider of last resort (POLR). UNICEF has robust experience in these services having successfully implemented similar projects over the last two years, whereby UNICEF covered at least 90% of the needs for desludging latrines in IDP camps.  

The two components of the project are outlined below:

a) De-sludging of latrines  in IDP camps in Borno State and strengthening the faecal sludge management protocols
UNICEF will procure and retain latrine desludging services from the private sector through competitive bidding leading to Long Term Agreement (LTAs) with successful bidders.  In the last two years, this process of procurement has returned more competitive bids in each year, reflecting both private sector interest to provide the service in the IDP camps and high potential for linking the faecal sludge management in IDP camps to the formal faecal sludge management where it exists.  The LTA contractors are deployed to de-sludge latrines in the target LGAs depending on demand and prevailing gaps for the service.  The Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) as well as the WASH Sector Coordination mechanisms at both LGA and State levels coordinate the request for service.  

The desludging process includes disinfection of the latrine, removal of the sludge and disposal in sites prepared under prevailing protocols approved by the Borno State Environmental Protection Agency.  The IDP camps in major towns are developing as townships which can sprawl into slums if standard infrastructure for water supply and sanitation are not developed.  In this respect, this project will retain capacity for faecal sludge collection, disinfection and disposal and provide a consultant to BOSEPA to review and strengthen the faecal sludge management protocols.   

b) Temporary coverage for safe water through water trucking
UNICEF will provide water trucking services to IDP camps or other locations experiencing gaps in safe water coverage because of disease outbreaks or arrivals of newly displaced people.
Provision of life saving assistance to children under five years of age suffering from Sever acute malnutrition (SAM) in Borno state, north east Nigeria Plan International Nigeria will implement a 12-month project focusing on improving access to quality curative nutrition services and strengthening capacity for the management of severe acute malnutrition in Stabilization Centers (SC). This will be done through screening amp referral of treated Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM) cases from SC to OTP, treatment of Complicated SAM cases in SC and promoting Optimal IYCF-E (Infant and Young Child Feeding in Emergencies) in  the SCs  for Kaga, Konduga, Mafa, Hawul, and Chibok Local Government Areas (LGAs) in Borno state. The project proposes to provide treatment of complicated SAM cases for a total of 1,945 children under five-years of age in 5 Stabilization Centers (SC) and promoting IYCF-E for SAM care takers/mothers and PLWs in the SCs. The proposed activities will strengthen the management of acute malnutrition through CMAM approach by strengthening existing SC sites for IDP/host community and providing Optimal IYCF Promotion, providing technical and logistical support, as well as strengthening the supportive supervision in the LGAs. The project will focus on supporting the most vulnerable population groups, specifically children under five years of age and caretakers of SAM children and other vulnerable groups. Plan International will integrate management of complicated SAM (SAM with medical complication and /or failed appetite test) cases into existing health services in each general hospitals using SPHCDA and hospital staff in all targeted LGAs.
At project start-up, Plan International Nigeria will prioritize identifying Complicated SAM cases to facilitate access to life-saving services for children under five years of age with complicated SAM cases and to enable management of these cases in collaboration with State Primary Health Care and Development Agency (SPHCDA) and hospital board staff. We will strengthen the capacity of the government service providers and mothers/care takers to prevent malnutrition and respond to the treatment of complicated SAM cases and we will work closely with  government s and partners working in each LGAs. 
The project will strengthen accountability to beneficiaries through the establishment and strengthening of a community and facility -based complaints and feedback mechanism that will allow women, girls, men, and boys to safely report concerns of the emergency nutrition response in their respective Hospital.
Emergency WASH response in IDPs camps and host communities in Dikwa and Ngala LGAs The complex emergency and conflict in North East Nigeria started in 2009 and has resulted in the displacement of over 2 million people (DTM Aug 2019). Overall, 7.1 million people are in dire need of assistance across Borno, Adamawa and Yobe (BAY) states (HRP 2019-2021). The situation of IDPs is critical, as they are living in severely congested temporary camps, prone to regular epidemics, rain, flooding and fire incidents. Due to increased hostilities and insecurity, the number of registered displacements continue to increase (by 2% over last 4 months’ period), and is expected to continue, as the Nigerian Government Forces recently adopted the strategy of establishing “super camps” to strengthen their defenses in areas with population concentration, thereby removing troops from remote areas. This strategy will result in further displacements of IDPs, moving to secure locations   in  August and September 2019 alone, over 26 thousand movements triggered by factors such as conflict, insecurity, fear of attacks, military operations and poor living conditions, were registered (IOM ETT reports (29 July – 22nd Sep). 

Due to ongoing conflict and security operation in Borno, 5 Local Government Areas - LGAs (Guzamala, Marte, Kukawa, Abadam and Kala/Balge) are indeed considered completely inaccessible while 8 more LGAs – Bama, Damboa, Dikwa, Gwoza, Konduga, Monguno, Ngala and Nganzai - are considered “hard to reach” or partially accessible3.  Among them, Dikwa and Ngala systematically appear in the top 4 of “hard to reach” LGAs with the least access to health services, permanent shelters, safe water and the highest rate of malnutrition and protection issues (REACH - November 2018 - April 2019). Some sites in Dikwa have access to less than 5L/pers/day of safe water. In terms of sanitation, 68% of the sites referenced by the WASH Sector in “hard to reach” LGAs do not comply with the SPHERE standard of 50 pers/functional latrines and 20% of those are in Dikwa and Ngala LGAs. Those 2 LGAs were also part of the 4 “hard to reach” hotspots of 2018 cholera outbreak, making them vital targets for improved WASH services. 

SI is thus proposing to intervene in Dikwa and Ngala LGAs under this project through:
1.	Rehabilitation, operation and maintenance of water points in the most vulnerable camps as well as the drilling of one shallow water point in one host community in Ngala LGA
2.	Construction of emergency blocks of latrines and bathing facilities in vulnerable camps and host communities in both locations 
3.	Flood mitigation measures as part of cholera prevention
4.	Cholera tailored hygiene promotion activities as part of cholera prevention and preparedness

In total, the proposed project is targeting 69,067 individuals.
Working to Improve Sexual and Reproductive Health Emergency Response (WISER) Following the track record of significant impact that has been achieved with support from the Health Sector and The Nigeria Humanitarian Fund (NHF) since 2017, Action Health Incorporated (AHI) seeks to continue the provision of life-saving assistance and alleviate suffering through the provision of integrated primary health care services and coordinated humanitarian response with specific focus on emergency sexual and reproductive health care services at the facility and community level in addition to the provision of essential drugs and medical supplies for IDP's with critical needs in accordance with the 2019-2021 Humanitarian Response Strategy. 

In a bid to scale up and maintain a continuum of care for beneficiaries of AHI sexual and reproductive health intervention funded through the NHF 2019 first reserve allocation, the Working to Improve Sexual and Reproductive Health Emergency Response (WISER) project will focus on utilizing existing human resources and  strengthen health systems to provide urgent Sexual and Reproductive Health (SRH) services in two Local Government Areas namely Dikwa and Monguno LGA within Borno State which still experiences critical gaps, Including the influx of IDP's and Returnees with limited access to optimum health care services and the high costs of quality medicine.

At the end of the project cycle, this project scale up aims to reduce maternal amp infant mortality and morbidity in the two identified LGA's with urgent need of live saving interventions. This goal will be achieved through the provision of life saving drugs, engaging qualified health care service providers for the provision of quality sexual and reproductive health services, establishment of an information center, provide family planning services, Disseminate SRH Key messages and revive the Emergency Transport Scheme in collaboration with the National Union of Road Transport Workers (NURTW) to transport women to tertiary health centers free of charge or at minimal cost when they are faced with health complications.  

The WISER project will also incorporate monitoring, evaluation, accountability and learning structures to inform strategies for current and future interventions.

A detailed implementation plan is provided in the grant request justification section.
Improved emergency housing of IDPs and returnees in Monguno and Ngala, Borno State, Nigeria In support to the UN-led coordinated humanitarian response in Borno State, INTERSOS is proposing a 6-months project that will address the basic registration needs of the most vulnerable groups of IDPs in Monguno and Ngala Local Governments Area (LGA), Borno State, Nigeria. 
The project has been designed to meet the affected population’s most urgent needs in a sustainable way that empowers local communities and service providers by working through existing structures where available, adhering to Nigerian guidelines and protocols, and empowering community stakeholders and other project’s beneficiaries in direct service delivery. Focusing on the particular needs of women and children, elderly and disabled people, INTERSOS will target communities where service providers are currently unavailable or unable to cope with the overwhelming needs of returnees, IDPs and host community.
In the project focus area, INTERSOS will scale up its intervention with the provision of basic reception and hosting services to displaced population. INTERSOS will strive to fulfill the basic humanitarian needs of the most vulnerable communities through the provision of adequate temporary housing solutions and reception center facilities. With the assistance of other services providers, the project will enhance the different referral pathways and the referral mechanism.
UNA PROMESA RENOVADA Al 2014, generar conocimiento sobre la situaciÃ³n de salud de NNA en PanamÃ¡ y apoyar al Estado para acelar el progreso hacia los
Objetivos del Milenio 4 y 5, en conjunto con otras agencias de Naciones Unidas.
OUTPUT 2.3 JUVENILE JUSTICE Output 2.3 (Juvenile Justice): By 2020, the social sector institutions and local authorities will have operational models with
which to apply comprehensive protection  specialist intervention models against all forms of violence  risk and humanitarian
response management  and local comprehensive protection monitoring systems.
OUTPUT 5.2. FINANCIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGEMENT Includes costs related to staff needed for operations.