devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Strengthening and sustaining integrated protection services for the drought affected IDPs through prevention and response to gender-based violence (GBV), and mitigation of child protection risks in Baidoa District. This project seeks to sustain and scale up lifesaving protection services in Baidoa IDPs to prevent and respond to protection risks/concerns experienced by women, men and children affected by droughts and conflicts especially among Internally Displaced Peoples camps but also among the host populations. The key focus of the project will be providing Case management services for UASC through immediate care, referrals and family tracing and response to GBV survivors. The project will establish referral system in schools and support community-based Child Protection Mechanisms for quick and efficient referrals of children with protection needs through service mapping within the community and in the schools (community child protection committees, School Management Committees) This project also strengthens service mapping to facilitate appropriate referrals, coordination and linkage in service delivery to ensure quality comprehensive services to unaccompanied and separated children (UASC), children at risk of being recruited by armed forces or armed groups (CAAFAG) and gender based violence (GBV) survivors. The project will further improve prevention and response to separation of children from their families through family tracing and reunification activities and provision of comprehensive case management and psycho-social support (PSS), including emergency care, referral to INTERSOS medical teams trained in clinical management of rape (CMR), access tailored material assistance, and follow up on the services for gender based violence survivors. Capacity building of CPWG to strengthen and improve identification of cases and increase their knowledge on child protection minimum standards will also be provided. The project will Mainstream child protection and GBV to other service providers to ensure compassionate, confidential, and competent action for children and women in emergencies. 
INTERSOS will conduct GBV and CP community mobilization campaign to improve access to response services for protection affected targeted communities. Awareness will focus on rights of children and men and women, roles and responsibilities of children, causes and consequence of separation as well as consequences of the incidences of gender based violence, Mine risk education, identification and reporting unaccompanied and separated children (UASC) and GBV survivors, services available for Gender Based violence survivors and unaccompanied and separated (UASC), as well as appropriate referrals in place in the target location. Based on the lessons learnt from the previous SHF funded project in the same target location, There is need to scale up prevention and response of protection activities including improving the quality of response services, particularly medical care, Psycho social support, case management and emergency safe spaces.
Lifesaving integrated health for Women and children of IDP and vulnerable host community in El Bur district in Galgadud region This project is planned and designed to deliver lifesaving emergency health services including maternal, neonatal and child health through a fixed and mobile health facility targeting women, men, girls and boys from IDP settlements and vulnerable host communities, to reduce acute humanitarian needs and excess mortality among the most vulnerable including IDPs and host community. The project will deliver lifesaving emergency health services including maternal, neonatal and child health through 3 static and 3 mobile health facilities to meet the needs of both host communities and IDPs that are recovering from the effects of persistent droughts and armed conflicts in the district of El-bur  in Galgadud region. 
The health facilities of El-Bur  district (3 MCHs) that will be supported by New ways with this project will provide ANC, skilled deliveries, PNC, consultation, nutrition status screening and IYCF, hygiene promotion, and treatment of both under and over fives for common illnesses, immunization services, early detection and treatment of communicable diseases, treating people with common mental disorders within the general framework of available health services, ensuring that primary healthcare workers are able to apply key psycho-social and behavioral science skills, as well as ensuring an efficient referral system for those who require more specialized care, Health seeking behavior and hygiene promotion. New ways will organize training of qualified nurses who are member staff of the facilities on mental health in Gur-El for 2 weeks. Facilitators will be brought from Mogadishu. The trained staff will also facilitate the reduction of stigma and discrimination against people with mental illness, which will result in improved demand for services. It will not be easy, but certainly will be a good start for the community. Mental health service integrated into the primary health care services will be of a paramount importance, particularly in El-Bur district, a district that has been at the centre of armed conflict for the last ten years without receiving practically any health service for this entire period of time, let alone mental health service. The project will benefit 36,400 which include 16,761  women, 12,594 men, 3,617 boys and 3,411 girls that includes both vulnerable host communities and IDPs, who will benefit from services delivered by qualified and skilled health personnel. New ways will recruit a medical doctor with “Mental health” training, who will be stationed in Guri-El. He will be dealing with referred patient from El-Bur and other patients from the region he will be also supporting people living HIV from our HIV program in Galgadud.
Provision of Humanitarian Air Services in Somalia Project objective:
The United Nations Humanitarian Air Service (UNHAS) provides scheduled passenger / essential cargo air transport services in support of aid organizations’ activities, along with readily available medical and security evacuation services. UNHAS schedule, routings and destinations may be amended to focus on specific areas should the need arise. Ad-hoc destinations are also considered.
Project activities:
- Provision of predictable access to drought affected areas in order to enable humanitarian staff to implement and monitor projects.
- Delivering of light cargo such as medical supplies, office supplies and ICT equipment to drought affected areas.
- Provision of an essential mechanism for timely response to medical and security evacuation requirements.
Regions/districts:
Woqooyi Galbeed (Hargeisa), Bari (Bosaso), Nugaal (Garowe), Mudug (Galkayo), Hiiran (Beletuen), Bakool (Hudur, Wajid, Elberde), Banaadir (Mogadishu), Bay (Baidoa, Dinsoor), Gedo (Doolow, Luuq, Garbaharey), Jubbada Hoose (Kismayo, Dobley).
UNHAS as an enabling programme:
With road blockages and a high level of insecurity prevailing, air access is a necessity with no reliable/safe commercial alternatives existing for the humanitarian community. Lack of funding would lead to a reduction in the fleet of aircraft and reduce the primary access into Somalia (Mogadishu) and more critically, the secondary access to deeper field locations for over 100 UN, NGO and Donor agencies involved in humanitarian assistance in Somalia. 
UNHAS personnel, both in Nairobi and Somalia, carry out aircraft and passenger handling operations as well as emergency security and medical evacuations where required. UNHAS and the humanitarian community closely monitor the changing situation to respond accordingly in case of increasing passenger flight demand and cargo requirements. 
UNHAS Somalia is currently implementing the following activities: 
- Safe airlift access to and within Somalia to all humanitarian personnel for an average of 3,000 passengers/month and light small cargo/luggage,
- Subsidized air tickets for humanitarian personnel,
- Medical and security evacuations by air for humanitarian personnel working in Somalia. 
- Ad-hoc flights to newly accessible areas on demand,
The services are implemented through the fleet of current air assets:
- 2 Dornier 228 based in Mogadishu,
- 1 Caravan C-208 in Mogadishu,
- 2 Dash - DHC8’s in Nairobi,
- 1 Beechcraft 1900 based in Hargeisa, and
- 1 Q 400 High speed 75 seat Turboprop in Nairobi.
Shelter Response to displacement affected population in Bari (Qardo), Mudug (Galkayo), Sool and Sanag regions, Somalia. In line with the allocation strategy, this project will focus on strengthening the physical protective environment and dignity of the displacement affected populations in Bari (Qardo), Mudug (Galkayo), Sool and Sanag regions, Somalia, through the provision of cash for NFIs and Emergency Shelters, to ensure that vulnerable displacement-affected populations in the target locations, including those that are hard to reach, have adequate physical protection, safety and privacy.Through this grant, NRC will reach  5,500 HHs ( 33,000 individuals- 4,950 men, 4,950 women, 11,550 boys and 11,550 girls) in the above regions. After the approval of the project, NRC will do joint needs assessment in the target locations to select the most vulnerable settlements for interventions.

The project is designed to meet the needs of 80% IDPs and 20% host communities of the total beneficiaries targeted. NRC will select Extremely Vulnerable Individuals (EVIs) through predetermined beneficiary selection criteria. Gender will be mainstreamed into the project through the specific consideration of the different needs of women, men, boys and girls during the design of activities. Assistance will prioritize female-headed households, and households with pregnant or lactating women. The project will ensure that all participants have equal access to resources and training. The project will be guided by the IASC handbook gender checklist. Monitoring and evaluation will be based on gender, age and diversity dis aggregated data. 

Through Shelter interventions, NRC main activities will be the distribution of 4,500 NFIs (1,000 in Bari-Qardho + 1,500 in Sanaag and Sool+ 2,000 in Mudug region) through cash, construction of 1,000 Emergency Shelters (150 in Bari-Qardho + 190 in Sanaag and Sool + 660 in Galkayo). through cash, conducting 2 settlement planning training, Mapping on the existing resources/infrastructures in the targeted settlement and Post Distribution Monitoring (PDM) exercises.
Provision of Emergency life-saving Primary Health Care services to crisis affected populations in Qardho IDPs and vulnerable urban poor of the host community. Somalia is in a fragile state, drought prone and faces food insecurity, which is exacerbated by poor health care, lack of access to safe drinking water and safe sanitation facilities.
Access to maternal health services and antenatal care coverage remain low. Only about 26 per cent of Somalis have antenatal care coverage, and the number of necessary emergency care facilities for obstetrics is 0.8 per 500,00 people.  This means the number of facilities is 4.2 facilities short of the international standard of five facilities per 500,000 people.
Pregnancy or childbirth-related complications such as hemorrhage, obstructed labour, infection, high blood pressures and unsafe abortion are the main contributors to maternal morbidity and mortality in Somalia.
The health needs of the IDPs and the vulnerable urban poor of the host community in Qardho is very acute given the overstretched nature of limited resources due to the influx of IDPs, returnees and refugees. 
In this project, Qatar Red Crescent Society will improve the access and utilization of Emergency PHC services for women and children living in the most crisis affected populations in Qardho IDP settlements and the vulnerable urban poor in Qardho. One static facility and 2 mobile outreach teams will be set up in Qardho and strengthened through provision of medical supplies and the improvement staff capacity. Remote villages will be reached through mobile clinics community mobilizers and CHWs will be recruited and trained. Among the activities that QATAR RED CRESCENT SOCIETY will provide include routine and campaign immunization to 11715 under 5 children (5753 boys 5962 girls) and 6032 Women of childbearing age (WCBA) Provision of antenatal and post-natal care to pregnant and lactating mothers (Target =3248 ). Treatment and control of communicable diseases targeting 22155 which includes: 5753 boys, 5962 girls, 3248 PLW, 6032 WCBA and 1160 men Strengthen referral system between Primary Healthcare facilities, the community (remote villages) and the regional hospital (Qardho) Establishment of two mobile clinics Conduct Disease Surveillance and Response plan Training of 21 health workers (14 female and 7 Male) on clinical management of childhood illness, Basic Emergency Obstetric and Newborn Care and disease surveillance and response. The training will be conducted once and 10 community health workers (5 females and 5 male) will be trained on intergated community case management on communicable disease such as pneumonia, diarrhea, and malaria.
Provision of emergency primary health care services to 45,000 drought and conflict affected populations through two static facilities and 2 mobile teams in Cadaado  district. CPD is proposing to provide emergency primary health care to the vulnerable community members affected by drought and conflicts in Adado district. The project will be implemented by equipping two health facilities and 2 mobile teams with qualified staffs, essential and quality medical supplies and equipment to provide quality PHC services to prevent morbidity and mortality, respond to and mitigate disease outbreaks and  save lives for 45,000 (14,436 men, 21,564 females, 4,500 boys and 4,500 girls) have access to quality lifesaving primary health care services to be provided through 2 static health facilities and 2 mobile teams.  drought and conflict affected people in South East Cadaado in Cadaado district, The key services to be provided include outpatient consultations for the treatment of common illnesses, sexual reproductive health services (SRHS) to include BeMOC services such as ANC, Skilled deliveries and PNC services, supplementation with Iron/Folic and providing multiple micro nutrients, referral of complicated cases child health services such as nutrition growth monitoring and screening/referral of malnourished children vaccination against vaccine preventable diseases (VPD), supplementation of Vitamin A and Deworming.
Improving access to basic services for 54,000 displaced persons in Benadir (Kaxda and Dayniile) through establishment of governance structures and facilities, enhancing coordination and service delivery and ensuring upkeep of sites. This project seeks to enhance the living conditions and access to service for estimated 9,000 IDP households (54,000 persons) in Kaxda and Daynile districts of Benadir. This will be achieved through a number of interrelated and complementary activities including setting up and strengthening of camp governance structures where necessary to enhance information-sharing and foster system-wide coordination among service providers. Key program activities also include construction of temporary, multi-purpose social halls to provide space for improved coordination and effective management of sites. Periodic service mapping and site monitoring will be undertaken in close coordination with the CCCM cluster and other partners to effectively address existing gaps and maximize efficiency of the humanitarian response. 

An integral part of the proposed intervention is to support community led site maintenance activities through cash for work schemes to ensure upkeep of sites. During the course of project duration, AVORD will also distribute a range of tools for effective disaster and solid waste management. Critical site infrastructure including 240 latrines and 40 main gates will be upgraded to minimize protection risks and enhance safety at sites. In the selection of beneficiaries for cash-for-work activities, AVORD will adapt a systematic approach with a clear criterion to prioritize the most vulnerable households including the marginalized, single headed-households, large families and/or families with children under the age of 5, women at risk as identified by protection officers and those with special needs. Data collected to inform beneficiary selection will be segregated by gender to ensure that no group is left-out. List of beneficiaries along with their contact numbers will be availed to SHF and other actors responding in the area to avoid overlap. 

The effectiveness of the aid package will be evaluated through monitoring of activities thus ensuring that beneficiaries access their services safely and in a dignified manner. Protection will be mainstreamed throughout project duration by closely coordinating with other partners operating Sexual and Gender Based Violence (SGBV) crisis centers and facilitating principled referrals where necessary. An elaborate feedback and complain mechanism will be setup to ensure accountability to the affected population.
Provision of Humanitarian Air Services in Somalia Moderate to heavy Deyr seasonal rains, which started early in many parts of Somalia, continued to be received across the country. Flooding in Somalia has affected 547,000 people 370,000 people are displaced, and a reported 17 casualties. Farmland, infrastructure and roads have been destroyed, and livelihoods disrupted in some of the worst-hit areas. Humanitarian partners working with national and local authorities have continued to scale-up the flood response in affected areas. On 21 October, the Federal Ministry of Humanitarian Affairs and Disaster Management, in a statement, called on humanitarian partners to intensify their efforts (OCHA).
UNHAS Somalia is currently implementing the following activities: 
- Safe airlift access to and within Somalia to all humanitarian personnel for an average of 2,000 passengers/month and light small cargo/luggage,
- Subsidized air tickets for humanitarian personnel,
- Medical and security evacuations by air for humanitarian personnel working in Somalia. 
- Ad-hoc flights to newly accessible areas on demand,
The services are implemented through the fleet of current air assets:
- 2 Dornier 228 based in Mogadishu,
- 1 Caravan C-208 in Mogadishu,
- 2 Dash - DHC8’s in Nairobi,
- 1 Beechcraft 1900 based in Hargeisa, and
- 1 Q 400 High speed 75 seat Turboprop in Nairobi
In response to the flooding and to address the logistics gaps hindering the emergency response, WFP deployed one Mi-8-MTV helicopter and on 01 November, began providing air support to partners with this asset and the existing fixed-wing assets already positioned in country. To date (end November 2019), a total of 182 mt of relief items have been airlifted and 102 emergency responders transported to the flood-affected areas.
With this SHF contribution, the proposed air transport support for the humanitarian community responding to the flood emergency will cover one Mi-8-MTV helicopter in country for a period of two months, which will transport of emergency responders and life-saving cargo (200 responders/month 60 mt/month). Where feasible, a combination of the helicopter and fixed wing aircraft will be employed to achieve maximum effect.
Project activities:
- Provision of predictable access to flood affected areas in order to enable humanitarian staff to respond to the emergency (implementation, monitoring).
- Delivering of emergency supplies by air to flood affected areas.
- Provision of an essential mechanism for timely response to medical and security evacuation requirements.
Provide sustainable access to safe water, sanitation and hygiene services and strengthen management structure for Displacement Affected Communities in Zeylac and Lughaya Districts of Awdal region, Somaliland DRC proposes to undertake a sustainable assistance to Disaster Affected Communities (DACs) through provision of sustainable WASH (water, sanitation and hygiene) services. The SHF activities will complement the CERF emergency health and nutrition activities in the selected locations. The proposed project will also complement DRC's drought-targeted Integrated Emergency Responses in Somalia funded by OFDA. This will enable DRC to provide a complete assistance package to the drought affected communities in selected locations in the North-Western part of Somaliland. The region selected is Awdal which is the most affected region in the north by drought and the Tripical Cyclone Sagar in June 2018, causing displacement and also affecting the strategic water points that communities rely on during the dry spells. Therefore, the WASH assistance package will include - rehabilitation and/or extension of existing water infrastructures construction of new water infrastructures equipping of boreholes with a hybrid pumping system (solar and generator) and distribution networks establishment of water committee to manage water points and ensure their sustainability. Where appropriate, DRC will partner with private borehole owners to supply water to catchment population and sign a tripartite MOU among the private borehole owner, DRC and Local Authorities. Where there are pressing needs especially in crowded IDP camps and among very vulnerable households, DRC will provide household-shared desludgable latrines. The latrines shall be shared among four (4) households. They shall be installed with hand-wash facility, a ramp to allow for easy access for PLDs especially the ones using a wheelchair and shall be installed with a door lockable from inside to ensure women feel secure while using them. DRC is equally piloting sanitation marketing in the south (Dollow and Baidoa), and will apply lessons learnt from these locations to this project. Overall, with rehabilitation of 5 boreholes,construction of 8 elevated tanks and installation of  portable water tanks DRC targets to reach 59,230 people of which 13623 men, 15400 women, 15400 boys and 14807 girls. This population includes 30% IDPs, 60% host community and 10% returnees. The other groups targeted include people affected by cyclone in Awdal considered the coastal population. With 200 desludgable latrines installed with hand wash facilities and sanitation kits, DRC will also reach 4800 people (1104 men, 1248 women, 1248 boys and 1200 girls) with sustainable access to adequate sanitation facilities.