Accelerating provision of quality Family Tracing and Reunification and Psychosocial Support Services to IDP children and their caregivers in Awerial, Lakes As part of the ongoing humanitarian response to provide critical and lifesaving needs to displaced populations, CINA has continued to demonstrate ability to response to growing child protection needs of IDP children in  Awerial. This second standard allocation of South Sudan Humanitarian Fund 2016  will continue to provide family tracing and reunification and psychosocial support services to children affected by the conflict. Populations influx continue to increase to Awerial from Bor and Twic East when insecurity arise. Most of the child protection actors closed down their interventions in Awerial in 2016 due to lack of funding. The protection cluster has tasked CINA to coordinate child protection sub cluster activities in Awerial. With this funding, CINA will be able to deliver in collaboration with CPSC, PC, RRC in Awerial and protection actors there to provide the child protection services needed and strengthen coordinated intervention and mainstreaming of child protection services with broader humanitarian service providers in Awerial, Lakes state.

Project Objective: To accelerate provision of quality family tracing and reunification and psychosocial support services for IDP children and their caregivers
Proposed Activities:
Output 1.1: Unaccompanied and separated children in the active FTR caseload received tracing and reunification services with their caregivers
Activity 1.1.1: Conduct tracing actions for 100 active cases (50 boys, 50 girls) to locate their families/caregivers
Activity 1.1.2. Provide reunification for 100 UASC verified cases with their families/caregivers
Activity 1.1.3. Facilitate and manage case transfers/referral for 10 UASC cases (5 boys, 5 girls) that have changed locations or received from partners

Output 1.2: Temporary care monitoring and case closure is achieved for 100 active UASC cases (50 boys, 50 girls)

Activity 1.2.1. Provide at least 3 follow up visits to each of 100 active UASC cases (50 boys, 50 girls) and report appropriately services provided through temporary care monitoring form on a weekly/monthly basis.
Activity 1.2.2. Conduct reintegration follow ups and case closures for 100 reunified cases (50 boys, 50 girls)

Output 1.3: Appropriate family-based interim care services are provided to UASC without parental care and support and further family separation is reduced
Activity 1.3.1. Provide material support to 20 UASC (10 boys, 10 girls) in extremely vulnerable situations through a family-based interim care system
Activity 1.3.2. Provide awareness messages on prevention of family separation to 200 conflict-affected children (100 boys, 100 girls) within a family environment.

Output 2.1. Quality PSS services provided mainly through community-based and non-community-based PSS (CFS) prevention and response services, by supporting and working with caregivers and
community based child protection network
Activity 2.1.1. Provide PSS services to 1000 children (500 boys, 500 girls) through community based PSS
activities in church, FDGs, community centres, peer-to-peer outreach, etc.
Activity 2.1.2. Provide PSS services to 500 children (250 boys, 250 girls) through non-community based PSS activities in the CFS, schools, etc.
Activity 2.1.3. Support and work with 10 kinship families (10 women), 40 community based child protection mechanisms (20 men, 20 women) and 60  caregivers (40 women, 20 men) to provide
protection, psychosocial support and care to children without parental care.
Outcomes/expected results:
1. UASC with active FTR caseload are reunified with their families and regular follow up and family-based interim care services lead to reduced family separation.
2. Conflict-affected children cope with threats and vulnerabilities through appropriate community based PSS and non-community based PSS services.