devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Enhance WASH services for protracted conflict affected host community-returnees and IDPs in Golo town, Central Jebel Marra. OPS Project Code:  SUD-17/WS/111360

In Central Darfur, the conflict between the Sudanese Armed Forces and the Abdul Wahid faction of the Sudan Liberation Army led to massive displacements within 2016. Between 160,000 and 195,000 civilians have been displaced because of the hostilities. Central Darfur has been hosting the majority of IDPs from Jebel Marra since mid-January 2016.

TGH’s strong and longstanding presence, particularly as a WASH actor in Central Darfur, especially in regions where the humanitarian presence is very low and presents all skills needed to address the needs of the conflicts affected people of this area (estimated 38,000 conflict-affected host communities-returnees and IDPs and in Golo).

The organization conducted an assessment in Golo in February 2016.
Various shortcomings were observed: dire gaps in availability of water (all populations served with an average of only 4 L/P/D), strong gaps in sanitation services especially at schools (average of 105 children/teachers sharing 1 latrine in the 3 schools assessed) and lack of hygiene good practices. The situation could further deteriorate if no intervention is implemented before the onset of the rainy season. 

Thus, the main findings of TGH need-based assessment conducted in February led the Organization to propose a water and sanitation approach to respond to most urgent needs in Golo town, focusing especially on Alsadaga and East Quarters which appeared as the most precarious ones.

Lifesaving actions and durable solutions are anchored in TGH strategy in Central Darfur where humanitarian response is often combined with recovery/development exit strategy. In this context, TGH proposes to implement a comprehensive project response with basic lifesaving WASH, for 20,037 conflict-affected host communities-returnees and IDPs identified as most at risks in Golo town.

Within the scope of the proposed project, TGH plans to respond to the most urgent needs in terms of WASH by increasing the current available volume of safe water per person per day, durably disseminating hygiene promotion messages and by increasing sanitation and hand-washing facilities in schools and hospital. The WASH response will be coordinated between the WASH partners and the Sector to intend covering the gaps that are significant in the area. 

TGH action has been designed based on strong data from its multi-sector comprehensive recent assessment of February 2017.
General Protection and Child Protection response in Jebel Marra This project aims to address the gap in general protection in Jebel Marra while supporting the ongoing work on child protection in the same areas. The project will address the gap in general protection by establishing 9 Community-Based Protection Networks (CBPNs) that will provide counseling services to people with specific needs.
The intervention will also support existing Community Based Child Protection Networks (CBCPNs) in the project locations and support the operation of existing Child Friendly Spaces (CFS) in the provision of psychosocial Support (PSS) for Children by renewing / providing additional playthings for the children.

The proposed intervention is planned to directly reach a total of 8,438 people (4,000 Adults: 1,850M, 2,150F 4,438 Children: 2,393M, 2,045F). The direct benefits include: (i) Training in the provision of PSS to people with specific needs in the community ad being supported to form CBPNs, and supporting 2 existing CBPNs in Guildo and Thur (220 adults: 110M, 110F) (ii) People with specific needs who will receive direct counseling support and PSS (3,300 Adults: 1,500M, 1,800F) (iii) Children who will receive PSS support through the CBPN and existing CFS and CBCPNs that will be supported (4,140 children:  2,217M, 1,923F) (iv) Children at risk who will be identified and referred to specialized services (250 children: 150M, 100F) (v) Separated and unaccompanied children who will be registered and for family tracing and reunification (48 children: 26M, 22F) and (vi) Members of 24 existing CBCPNs that will be given operational support (480 adults: 240M, 240F).

OPS code: EdProtection: SUD-17/P-HR-RL/111166
Emergency lifesaving through land release operations to promote free and safe movement to IDPs, returnees, at risk populations and humanitarian actors in landmine/ ERW s contaminated areas in Dalami and Habila localities in South Kordofan state Landmine (LM) and Explosive Remnants of War (ERW) pose a significant threat to the safety and security of IDPs, returnees, at risk populations and humanitarian actors in Dalami and Habila localities in South Kordofan state. Women and children are particularly vulnerable. The project aim to reduce the risk posed by LM/ERW, the two Multi Task Teams (MTTs) to release land contaminated by land mines and Explosive Remnants of War (ERW) that posing direct threats to IDPs, host communities and prevent the access to provide humanitarian interventions through  land release.  The two teams will be combined to form an MCT to carry the task if found to be a MF and will be closed and released. The released land will be handed over to 30,200 (8210 men, 9010 women, 6500 girls and 6500 boys) IDPs, returnees, at risk population and humanitarian workers in Dalami and Habila localities free of LM/ERW. JASMAR works in coordination with protection sector/MA sub sector in Khartoum/ South Kordofan, in collaboration with National Mine Action Centre (NMAC) for tasking and technical support and SHF for financial support, Humanitarian Aid Commission (HAC) to facilitate the permits and engagement of men and women’s from affected communities throughout the project cycle. The project OPS Code SUD-17/P-HR-RL/110935.
Provision of life saving WASH intervention to South Sudanese Refugees and host community in Abujabra locality, East Darfur State Lack of adequate and safe water supply access and appropriate sanitation infrastructure, and poor hygiene behaviour poses a threat for the health of these Refugee . Therefore, ARC aims to provide access to safe water supply, construct emergency latrines, and improve hygiene practices for 8800 people, 10% of them are host community members. one water system will be operated and maintained. To improve the sanitation situation, ensure privacy and security of women and children, and give easy access for the elderly and disabled, 324 communal latrine will be constructed from locally available materials for the most vulnerable members of the IDPs equipped with hand WASH facilities ARC with maintained those latrines through supporting community hygiene promoters to conduct regular follow up and provide timely feedback in term of the latrines use and cleanness. Hygiene promotion activities with community’s participation at the core will emphasize prevention of diarrhoea, hand washing, menstrual hygiene, infant and young child feeding (IYCF), water treatment, food storage and waste disposal. To improve community ownership and management, existing WASH committees, composed of men and women, will be trained and coached throughout the project period. ARC  has continued meeting the WASH needs of the remaining IDPs inside its operation sectors under different grants
Reduce the threat of landmines/ERWs and its impact on the IDPs, Returnees, Refugees, Host Communities and Humanitarian Actors in South Kordofan state This project aims to reduce the threat and impact of the presence of landmines and Explosive remnants of war (ERW) in Dalami locality of South Kordofan state, by conducting route verification and route clearance. Through this project UNMAS will verify and clear routes to open access for humanitarian actors to provide the required assistance to people in need and for the latter to move freely in search for humanitarian and livelihood opportunities.  
IDPs from SPLM-N are fleeing to Dalami locality, especially to Dalami town, Kadber, Kukaya and Algardoud villages, where there have been recently reports of landmine/ERW contamination. Within this project, UNMAS will grant an implementing partner that has the required capacity to conduct  road verification to benefit more than 8,088 IDPs, 8,082 returnees and 12,455 local population in Dalalmi locality out of which are 2,141 IDPs newly displaced in 2017. At least 15 kilometer of roads will be verified and/or cleared.
Pilot sustainable approaches for improving access to quality basic health services for IDPs and host communities affected by protracted crisis This project is designed in line with the 2016-2019 Darfur Protracted Displacement Strategy (DPDS) which is part of the 2016 Humanitarian Response Plan. The overall objective is to improve sustainable access to quality basic health services for IDPs in camps and in host communities of Kreinik. The total direct and indirect beneficiaries are 22,907 IDPs together with about 5,000 people from the host community (27907 in total) living in Kreniek camp of which direct beneficiaries include 734 men,796 women,706 boys amp764 girls. The project will target 1000(5000individual) IDP vulnerable house hold with health insurance (each household compose of 5 members), this number represent 21.8% of total IDP households. The project will be implemented by Health insurance in coordination with Save the children, MoH, and the local health authorities in Kreinik hospital. Health insurance will be contracted by save the children to provide health services to targeted 500 households from IDP camp in kinetic. The proposed intervention will be implemented ensuring gender equal opportunities for boys, girls, women and men. Data will be collected to inform the progress towards the planned targets and indicators. The monitoring mechanisms will include field visits by SCI project staff and the Health and nutrition technical advisor, there will be final evaluation to document experience. The project budget is $ 100,000 for 12 months
Support and Improved access to quality, sustainable and integrated primary health care services for targeted vulnerable IDPs, returnees and host communities in Draij  Otash IDPs camps in South Darfur state and Tawella and Um Baru in North Darfur state . KPHF proposes to assist vulnerable population affected by the conflict by supporting four  clinics in Draij and Otash camps in Nyala , South Darfur and Tawella and Um Baru in North Darfur state . SHF funding will contribute to Improved access and coverage of quality, sustainable amp integrated primary health care (including reproductive health) for vulnerable groups, households in south amp North Darfur ( Including women and girls , men and boys of different ages and disparities ) . This will be achieved through: 
- Maintain and strengthen provision of minimum basic package of PHC services (ANC, EPI, treatment of common disease, IMCI provision of drugs)
- KPHF proposes to implement a life-saving integrated primary health care project .
The project health activities aims to improve and support access of primary health care services, including referrals, to vulnerable IDPs in Draij and Otash camps and Tawella and Um Baru 
-Strengthen referral services and strengthen primary health care to manage referred and emergency cases .
- Provide essential drugs, medical supplies, medical equipment, reproductive health commodities and non-medical supplies for primary health facilities .
- Capacity-building of health workforce .
- Provision of reproductive health services including basic EMOC and other package of RH .
- Early detection, preparedness and response to emergencies and public health threats .
Provision of  integrated primary health care services to internally displaced persons (IDPs) and host community affected by conflict and displacement in South and East Darfur States (Multi- sector) The proposed 12-month project will support provision of quality, high impact lifesaving health interventions to communities affected by conflict and displacement in Kalma IDP Camp, Gerieda locality in South Darfur state and in Ed Daein and Yassin localities in East Darfur state. Intervention in Kalma IDP camp will be integrated with nutrition and Water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) activities. ARC will ensure provision of the minimum basic package of health services, support of referrals and strengthening of surveillance systems in 11 health facilities eight in South Darfur (3 in Kalma camp and 5 in Gerieda) and three in East Darfur (1 in Ed Deain and 2 in Yassin). Through a well-structured Health Information System (HIS), ARC will be able to capture data and submit weekly epidemiology reports to the SMoH including key health indicators on a monthly basis. Data collected will be disaggregated by sex and age. In addition, ARC will conduct monthly regular and quarterly joint monitoring and supervision visits with the state ministry of health (SMoH) respectively, identify gaps/challenges and develop effective remedial measures to address them. In order to improve the skills and the knowledge of health facility staffs, ARC will continue to conduct on the job and in service training. Trained community health promoters (CHPs) under direct supervision of the village health committees will conduct health promotion activities in the health facilities and communities. To ensure effective community activities by CHPs, ARC will partner with Mobadiroon (National NGO) in South Darfur  and Relief and mediation corps (REMCO) in East Darfur State to conduct quarterly review meetings and discuss the challenges and successes encountered during community health education. ARC targeted health facilities have incinerators in place to improve the solid waste management in the health facilities. Time to time because of too much heat, the doors will need minor repair. In addition to improve the skills and knowledge of the health facility staff on proper waste management, ARC will conduct a refresher course supported by OFDA funds.

All activities will be implemented in close collaboration with local institutions/ line ministries and communities to ensure sustainability and active community participation.
Monitoring and reporting support for Food Security and Livelihoods Sector humanitarian pooled fund allocations in Sudan The overall objective is to strengthen FSL sector monitoring role, considered a priority for the HF in 2017, and to align it with the global SHF monitoring and reporting framework as part of the Operational Handbook for OCHA CBPFs. According to the Framework, FSL sector has a critical role in its implementation, particularly through utilizing the existing sector monitoring processes and to provide technical expertise and strategic overview.
In 2017, the SHF will further strengthen sectors monitoring and reporting capacity with an aim to increase accountability and more effectively manage resources channeled through the Fund. The SHF monitoring efforts will remain guided by the following major objectives: a. Ensure adequate verification of reported results at FSL projects level thereby contributing to increased accountability b. Ensure that resources are used efficiently and according to what was agreed upon in FSL sector project documents and allocation paper c. Support FSL implementing partners during implementation of CBPF funded activities d. To provide evidence to the HC and IASC sectors on how the FSL sector/ SHF has contributed to the broader outcomes set forth in the HRP e. To inform SHF decision makers (HC, IASC sector coordinators, AB) in their decision making process
In particular the MampE officer under the supervision of the SHF TU will contribute to the monitoring and reporting on the use and performance of the FSL sector, in relation to SHF and CERF allocations will support, when required, the SHF allocation processes for the FSL sector and will support the monitoring aspects of the Sudan Work Plan process related to the FSL sector.
Maintain and expand life preserving WASH services to new IDPs and population affected by conflict in Rashad and Alabassiya localities in South Kordofan. This project aims to improve access to safe water supply, sanitation and hygiene practices and address the needs of persons with specific needs, such as women and children, who represent respectively 21% and 62% of the targeted population. The beneficiaries of this project are people affected by conflict, mainly IDPs (92%), registered by IOM over the past months during field missions. CARE will implement basic live saving WASH activities in 11 IDPs villages surrounding Rashad (Almanzla ,Houta, Tortang – Sangeil, Algreiwed and Rashad town) and  Al Abassiya (Khoralsabag, Um Marahi , Umkamboot, Um algora and Tabasa IDP settlements) localities.

Even those that have access to unprotected water sources are waiting long hours, 1-2 hours, just to fill a 20 liter water container (CIS 2017) during the dry season. The average water per person per day in the targeted areas is less than 10 liters as stated in the allocation paper (in some areas, it is as low as 4 liters) and less than 20% of them have access to sanitation facilities and around half of the targeted population don’t have knowledge about best hygiene practices. Respiratory tract infection and diarrhea are the two major diseases affecting the IDPs in the targeted areas which are mainly caused by poor WASH services. About 75% of communicable diseases from Alabassiya are water related diseases. The humanitarian situation is likely to worsen if new IDPs form SPLM – N held area continue coming as existing facilities are already overstretched and failing to cope. 

Therefore, CARE will work with SOS Sahel (its national partner) to meet the urgent WASH needs of 36,400 beneficiaries 10,920 IDPs and 25,480 host community members (10,920 men, 16,380 women, 3,640 boys and 5,460 girls) through rehabilitation of hand pumps and motorized water yards, upgrading high yield hand pumps to mini water yards, installation of hybrid solar systems and construction of new water points. CARE will also train equally selected community members on WASH infrastructure management and OampM to enhance community ownership and sustainability. To improve the targeted beneficiaries’ sanitation and hygiene practices, CARE will implement Community Approach for Total Sanitation/Community-Led Total Sanitation (CATS/CLTS), train community members (both men and women) on hygiene promotion and environmental sanitation and carry out regular hygiene promotion and environmental sanitation campaigns. Women and girls are the core of this project and their specific needs will be prioritized and addressed throughout the project period. As part of improving the communities’ wellbeing, CARE will carry out regular water quality monitoring in close coordination with WHO and SMOH. All the rehabilitated or constructed water points will be fully disinfected before they are commissioned for public use. Every planned activity will be implemented in close coordination with the targeted beneficiaries from inception to completion.
Emergency Water Supply for IDP's in Sortony This project is intended to cover the critical water supply gap in Sortony IDPs camp in Kebkabiya Locality, North Darfur. Oxfam through a series of discussion with UNICEF at field level and WASH sector lead at Khartoum level had agreed to implement a quick emergency intervention to improve the water supply gap in the camp. Oxfam will closely coordinate with WES/UNICEF in implementing this project to ensure complementary coverage of WASH needs in the camp.
Restoring Basic Human Dignity through Improved Emergency Shelter Assistance to South Sudanese Refugees and protracted IDPs in Al Lait locality – North Darfur In response to identified needs of conflict-affected protracted IDPs and South Sudanese Refugees, SAG in coordination with the ES/NFI sector and Refugee consultative forum, plans to response to shelter needs in Al Lait locality in North Darfur. Two inter-agency missions’ findings highlighted the need for ES/NFI interventions for this mixed caseload. 

The requested SHF funding will contribute towards the procurement, training of community members to construct and the distribution of improved emergency shelter kits in to both vulnerable protract IDPs and refugees in Al Lait locality in North Darfur. Utilizing SHF funds, SAG will procure environmentally friendly and locally sourced grass mats, supported by bamboo, wooden poles and ropes to a verified 15,354 people or some 3,070 HH, and provide training 100 beneficiaries to assemble the IES.

The IES intervention will complement the NFI distribution already completed for both caseloads after assessment and verification of beneficiaries. The intervention will be followed by a Post Distribution Monitoring (PDM) mission in close coordination with SHF, ES/NFI Sector and Refugee Consultation Forum  is planned
Shelter and NFI humanitarian support to conflict affected communities in West Darfur This project is being submitted under the OPS project sheet i.e. SUD-17/HSD20/S1/ESNFIs/INGO/4822. In response to the identified needs of the increasing numbers of newly displaced people, CRS, in line with the sector strategies, will coordinate with UNHCR, UNOCHA and local stakeholders on the ground to provide 200 sustainable emergency metal frame shelters in Beida locality West Darfur. CRS further plans to provide non-food items (NFI) support to 1700 households in Beida, West Darfur (both new IDPs and those in protracted crisis) utilizing the NFI common pipeline. This will be done in collaboration with existing community structures, women’s associations, and other stakeholders. CRS will hold consultations with key stakeholders and partners such as HAC, relevant line ministries and local leadership in the targeted communities to select beneficiaries and ensure priority assistance is given to people with specific needs (PSNs) and the most vulnerable in line with agreed cluster guidelines and selection criteria. Additional selection criteria will be developed in consultation with partner organization, Almanara Humanitarian Charitable Society. The partner will take a lead role in engaging the local community leaders such as Sheiks and Omdas and in community mobilization activities. Throughout this process, community mobilization activities will help strengthen the community’s focus on provision of support to the IDPs and capacity building of both community and implementing partner in shelter programming. Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR) and environmental conservation will be undertaken to ensure resilience of targeted beneficiaries. Gender and protection has also been mainstreamed in the proposed interventions. CRS programming is designed to foster a beneficiary- driven environment conducive for long-term sustainability and maximum impact. Transition and capacity building, strengthening and relationship building necessary to allow it, begins on the first day of project implementation. Transition and capacity building, strengthening and relationship building necessary to allow it, begins on the first day of project implementation. As an exit strategy, CRS aims to help improve living conditions of the targeted households through training on IGAs such as weaving mats to replace sleeping plastic mats procured and production of bricks for construction. These initiatives will not only improve their skills but also help them improve their livelihoods.