Multi-sectoral response to increased CCCM, S-NFIs, WASH, and Health needs of the most vulnerable populations affected by increased violence, natural disasters and food insecurity in Warrap, Jonglei, Unity and Western Equatoria states. According to Round 12 of IOM DTM’s monitoring of displacement and return movement, 2,229,657 people remain displaced in South Sudan, taking shelter across 174 displacement sites and 3,480 locations with host communities. In several displacement sites and collective centers, more than 440,000 individuals continue to live in situations of protracted displacement. Displacement figures have continued to increase despite the signing of the R-ARCSS in 2018 due to an increase of incidents such as sub-national conflict and unprecedented climate-related disasters. Of great concern are sub-national conflicts, cattle raiding, and the unprecedented scale of natural disasters displaced 973,100 people in 2021 and over 300,000 in 2022 so far. The situation is particularly dire in Warrap, Jonglei, Western Equatoria and Unity States where populations are subjected to repeated waves of violence and seasonal flooding (IOM DTM). 
Territorial conflict in the Abyei Administrative Area (AAA) in March 2022 led to the displacement of more than 100,000 people within the AAA and into Twic County of Warrap State. In Jonglei State and the Greater Pibor Administrative Area (GPAA), continued displacement due to floods and sub-national violence since 2021 have continued to seriously affect over 300,000 people. The displaced communities are in dire need of urgent humanitarian support, with most, if not all of their emergency coping mechanisms exhausted due to repeated shocks. 
Through this project, the International Organization for Migration (IOM) will implement a multi-sectoral and lifesaving response to the acute humanitarian needs of people affected by recent events of sub-national violence, and flooding in Warrap, Jonglei, Western Equatoria and Unity State by providing frontline interventions in Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM), Water Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH), Shelter-Non Food Items (NFIs), and Health. IOM CCCM, in partnership with implementing partners, will provide emergency CCCM roving response services to 22,000 people in Pibor and 30,267 people in Twic and 46,580 people in Panyijar, Mayendit and Leer, tailored to each location considering the extent of flooding in the country with a specific focus on protection mainstreaming, community self-management and CCCM coordination and monitoring, ensuring equitable and secure access to these services, maintenance of existing infrastructure through Cash for Work (CfW) interventions. IOM's Emergency Shelter and NFIs will provide assistance to 69,666 (52% cash) affected people in Fangak, Pibor, Twic and Nagero with in-kind and cash-based interventions in target locations where needs have been assessed and markets are functional. IOM has a dedicated Core Pipeline team that manages both S-NFI and WASH pipeline and provides strong support to the Clusters in coordinating procurement, warehousing, and transporting. These activities will be integrated with CCCM, and WASH reinforcing better coordination and execution with other sectors. WASH services will target 18,000 conflict-affected IDPs in Twic country and include provision of WASH kits to caregivers, and sanitation facilities at community and nutrition sites. IOM health team will provide essential and lifesaving maternally, child and adolescent health, sexual and reproductive health services, treatment of common illnesses, disability, Mental Health and psychosocial support (MHPSS) and GBV-related health services to 39,203 beneficiaries Twic county,  68,607 in Ezo and 42,491 Nagero. IOM will implement with 7 national partners who will receive over 30% of the overall budget, in line with the SSHF strategy to enhance the national organizations’ capacity and participation in planning and implementation.