devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Life-saving Child Protection response project for drought affected children and communities in  Mudug region Protection concerns in Somalia are complex, multifaceted and protracted and have lasted for decades thus requiring a robust and holistic protection approach in response to the current drought. This project is going to build on existing community structures in order to contribute to life saving by mobilizing community members among drought-affected populations to reach 15,000 people /children. 
The overall project objective is to ensure that 15,000 Boys and girls including adolescents, children with disabilities, facing life-threatening risks of abuse, neglect, violence, exploitation, and severe distress have access to well-coordinated and disability, gender sensitive quality child protection life saving services in Jariban, Hobyo, North/ South Galkayo by June 2023. To ensure boys and girls in host communities and IDP settlements are safe, protected and prevented from violence and harm. WV Somalia will work with communities and families with best interest of the child to identify protection issues, perform lifesaving activities including, case management support to 3500 children and provision of cash assistance to 957 most vulnerable children identified by caseworkers, family tracing and reunification of unaccompanied and separated children with their families. World vision will facilitate transportation and provide material support package to 200 children. We will also provide mental health and psychosocial support services to 5000 children ( boys/girls) including adolescents and children and  provision of alternative care support to 200 foster families . These activities will be implemented in four locations Jariban, Gakacyo South, Galkacyo North and Hobyo Galkayo south (Baladul-Amin, Banderseed, bandiiradley, baxdogaabo, budbud village, buulaleey, carfuuda IDP, dagagow, docol, docole, duqaaqo and fayuuke village.
 In Galkayo North ( Ala-Aamin, Alanleey IDP, Alcadaala IDP, Ayah, Baantuu 2IDP, Badbaado IDP, Bakool sare, baxsan 2, Buulojaan IDP, Buulo agoon. 
 In Hobyo District will cover the following villages Hobyo, Budbud, Ceelbir, ceel-guula rural sites, Jilable xarar, lama xarar, Wisil, Xingod.
In Jariban district, the following we will be implementing CP activities in the following villages ( Awrlaa, burqurun, burshilin, Buurwayn, Caaltaag, Dhinowda, Dohyar, Garab-Cade, Haraale,Horsalaama, Ina diiday,Lamaanle, Qoryawayn, Siigadheere, Xaramo
WV will contribute in cash to the implementation of the project with a match fund supported by WV Taiwan while also getting support from the existing projects on which this project will leverage on through technical staff and other administrative and logistical support
Provision of lifesaving WASH services to drought affected communities and newly displaced IDPs in Ceelwaq district, Gedo region. Following the prolonged and worsening droughts in different parts of the country, rapid assessments and other reports indicate that the WASH situation is alarming with cost of water getting higher, longer distances to fetch water especially by women and girls (73%) which predisposes them to assaults and rape. Most of the newly displaced persons living in IDP camps as well as in rural areas lack latrines and are practicing open defecation which will lead to disease outbreaks such as AWD/Cholera. With this in mind, ADA is proposing a one year project to address the identified gaps in the provision of WASH services in Ceelwaq district. The project will target 20,400 living in both IDP camps within the town and villages in rural areas.
UN OCHA drought report 2 (21 December 2021) found that access to water has diminished as the boreholes and shallow wells in most locations have dried up. Water prices have spiked, with eastern and central parts of Galmudug State, Jubbaland and South West states reporting the highest water prices. Water wells were found to be distant, to about 100 km in some places.
The project aims to provide the following key services to the target beneficiaries:
Provision of emergency safe water through water trucking to 2,000HHs (12,000 men, women, boys and girls) drought affected IDPs and rural communities in Ceelwaq for a period of two months. water vouchers will be used for distribution.
Construct/rehabilitate 1 main public high yield deep water well source in Ceel Bande with storage tanks, distribution systems, install and maintain solar systems as well as 13 shallow wells in the target areas.The shallow wells are situated in the following Ceel Cumar-Tuulo Garas, Sharrif Adbinoor-Howlwadhag Village Ceel Weyn, Adan Bila, Cara Case, Dharken Doqa, Farsoley, Ceel Enow, Qabanawa, Adan Garaye, Rama Raxa, Hassan Tutu-Oktober village, Qoryole IDP, Bardhere IDP, Dabarbaale village and Shakiti. ADA will disinfect and chlorinate the water infrastructures rehabilitated to protect the community against AWD/Cholera.
Construct 92 gender segregated emergency latrines with 12 of the latrines for people with disability while the remaining 80 are normal latrines.
Sensitize 90 (60 men, 30 women) key community stakeholders including elders, religious leaders, women and youth leaders on the project activities, AWD/cholera prevention and community mobilization.
Distribution of 3,000 household hygiene kits including  3,000 sanitary pads for vulnerable newly drought displaced IDPs girls and women .
Procurement and distribution of 30 standard sanitation kits for environmental sanitation.
Support the community to dig and fence/cover 3 garbage pits-1 in each of the IDP camps targeted.
Procure and install 8 water bladders in the 4 target rural communities for water trucking.
Providing Quality Education Access to Drought affected Children in a Safe and Protective Learning Environment The project objective is to provide access to quality education and protective learning environments to drought affected children in Bardheere district. The project will address the following education specific activities which will include:
i. Provision of education supplies as per the minimum standard on teaching and learning materials 6,507 (3,902 boys and 2,605 girls) school aged children affected by the drought in 19 Schools in Baardheere District.
ii. Provide sanitary towels including bags to 1,200 adolescent girls to reduce absence during menstrual period, 
iii .Emergency school feeding to promote retention of learners in 19  schools through reaching out 6,507children’s boys and girls including disable group in Bardheere district.
iv. The project will also cater for 95 teachers’ incentives to motivate teachers and provide quality learning access to children among the drought affected communities,
v. Strengthen 133 CECs ability to manage school programs and water facilities.
vi. Provide school based psychosocial support to 6,507 children boys, girls including children with disability 
vii. Provision of safe drinking water through water piping from already existing community water systems so that the schools will have permanent water, cater for water bills where there is an external supplier, this will benefit to a total of 6,507 children in 19 schools in Bardheere districts, 
viii. Rehabilitation of school washrooms, and construction of two twin gender segregated school latrines with hand-washing facilities., Construction of six (6) temporary learning spaces in targeted IDP camps in Bardheere.
ix. Capacity builds of 95 teachers/head teachers on in inclusive, protective amp socio-emotional teaching/learning amp PSS 
x. Through 19 community hygiene promotion selected from the school communities HIRDA will conduct 171 hygiene promotion sessions (1 session per school per month for 9 months) focusing on awareness creation campaigns on key messages of hand washing with soap, social distancing for COVID-19 prevention, and safe food handling within the 19 schools namely in Bardheere district.

On other hands, integrating child protection and education support therefore creates an enabling environment for accessing education in targeted locations. At the community level protection is very low as there are no protection services going mostly at IDP camps categorically girls especially adolescent.
HIRDA will therefore coordinate the intervention with education and protection cluster as well as ministry of education in both Jubaland administration as well as federal level while also closely working with other humanitarian actors in Bardheere district
Provision of life-saving and life-sustaining  support to vulnerable pastoralist households in rural Galkacyo to access food and avert livelihood depletion The proposed project's goal is to provide life-saving and life-sustaining support to 1094 vulnerable pastoralist households in rural Galkacyo to access food and avert livelihood depletion. The project will target 10 rural pastoral communities in Galkacyo which are Bitaale (150 HH), Qarqoora(130 HH), Bandarqaali (124 HH), Qarsoni(110 HH), Bandarseed(110), Degagow(100 HH), Gowlalo (110 HH), Galcadalle(85 HH), Rasan (80 HH) and Docolle (95 HH). The targeted households are at risk of losing their remaining livestock as the drought condition worsens. Families are opting to use negative coping strategies. The targeted 1094 vulnerable drought-affected pastoral households will receive unconditional cash transfers to save lives and livelihood assets. Priority will be given to the most vulnerable HHs who require emergency and sustained food security and livelihood support especially female-headed households, pregnant and lactating women, the elderly, and HHs with children between the ages of six months and five years. The beneficiaries will be given 3 months of USD 70 which contributes to 80% of the CMB.
 Further, DEH will procure and deliver animal feeds (Fodders) to 1094 HHs. Each household will receive 4 bundles in 2 rounds. Locally available livestock feeds such as Sudan grass will be procured and distributed to the poor pastoralist households. The Sudanese grass is readily available and will be procured from Middle Shabelle and Hiraan regions at a reasonable, competitive market price. DEH will use its significant knowledge in the implementation of this type of project to guarantee that the Minimum Livestock Emergency Guidelines and Standards are followed during the activity's preparation, implementation, and monitoring. While the rural pastoralist households in Galkacyo benefit from the first three rounds of unconditional transfer, their livestock assets will be protected by giving fodder and animal health support. The proposed solution will aid in the prevention of more deaths and the restoration of pastoralist livelihoods.
Provision of  food access and livelihood support to vulnerable IDPs and rural pastoral   host communities in Galkacayo south district The project activities include unconditional cash transfer (UCT) to 300 IDPs households in Qorahey IDPs (150HH) Sirmaqabe IDPs(150HH) where each household will receive $70 per cycles per HH, while cash plus, fodder distribution and water for animals will be undertaking through nine rural hard hits areas villages such as  BaladulAmin,Bandiiradley, Baxdo gaabo, Budbud village, Buulaley,Carfuuda,Dagaari,Docol,Jilable Hayre, Laasacadalle  in Galkacayo south district. The cash plus fund transfer will be in period of 3 cycles in which each household will received $70 per cycle while the fodder will be in two cycles where PDA plans to provide 25 kg of sudanese grass per household as well the water for the animals will run for one cycle (months) hence ensuring sustain livelihood restoration and prevention of livestock lost thus improving the community livelihood asset.. PDA will ensure area base coordination of the its intervention with other sectors such as health, nutrition, WASH and protection services to enhanced the services delivery in the country 
In summary the following activities will be carried out in line with the FSC’s response plan: 
1. Provide unconditional cash transfer to 300 IDPs HHs in Qorahey IDPs  and  Sirmaqabe IDPs in  Galkacayo south district to increase immediate access to food. 
2.Cash plus inputs to 794 rural HHs in BaladulAmin,Bandiiradley, Baxdo gaabo, Budbud village, Buulaley,Carfuuda,Dagaari,Docol,Jilable Hayre, Laasacadallel in  Galkacayo south district to increase immediate access to food. 
3. Emergency fodder provision for 794 vulnerable droughts affected Agro-pastoral HHs in  BaladulAmin,Bandiiradley, Baxdo gaabo, Budbud village, Buulaley,Carfuuda,Dagaari,Docol,Jilable Hayre, Laasacadalle villages in Galkacayo south district
4. Provision of emergency livestock water to 794 drought affected households in  BaladulAmin,Bandiiradley, Baxdo gaabo, Budbud village, Buulaley,Carfuuda,Dagaari,Docol,Jilable Hayre, Laasacadalle  villages in Galkacayo south district
Support to food, nutritional security and protection of livelihood assets  of drought affected vulnerable households in Garowe district  Nugaal region, Somalia The proposed project serves as a continued effort to avert famine and seeks to address humanitarian needs of specific livelihood groups whose vulnerability has worsened due to deepening impact of drought. In particular, the project aims at improving access to nutritious and diverse food for vulnerable drought affected population in Garowe district, Nugaal region, Somalia, through provision of Cash (Conditional/Unconditional) transfer and appropriate livelihood inputs to 7,068 individuals (Women 2,332, Girls 1,272 Men 2,403, Boys 1,060) living across 4 drought hotspot villages. The number of people account for 1,178 households. Main interventions include: (I) Unconditional cash transfer for 652 vulnerable IDP households, (ii) Conditional cash transfer (CfW) for 526 pastoral households affected by drought, (iii) provision of livestock fodder to 110 pastoral households  and (iv) provision of water for livestock for livestock belonging to 358 pastoral households.

The proposed interventions are designed to address the immediate effects of drought, reduce HH food consumption gap and mitigate application of irreversible negative coping strategies. ACF will prioritize the most nutritionally vulnerable groups including recently drought induced displaced HHs, women headed household, pregnant and lactating women, Malnourished infants and young children under 5, disabled and elderly (i)) who face highest food consumption gaps, (ii) whose livelihood assets continue to diminish due to the ravaging effects of drought and (iii) who have not received support recently hence remain most vulnerable. The project is informed by the centrality of protection and a gender, age and diversity-sensitive approach, which is mainstreamed throughout the project cycle. The project will be guided by the principles of DO NO HARM, ensuring dignity and safety of target population is upheld and at the same time providing for accountability, participation and empowerment
Enabling access to drought-affected areas through UNHAS in Somalia The United Nations Humanitarian Air Services (UNHAS) is an enabler of humanitarian programmes across Somalia. UNHAS enables access to hard-to-reach areas and extreme deep-field locations. Through this project, UNHAS will support humanitarian organizations and other key partners to access hard-to-reach areas -including drought-affected locations – and deliver critical relief items to their beneficiaries. The project aims to provide critical air service through the provision of regular and ad-hoc passenger flights, delivery of essential/urgent cargo and relief items, and coverage for security relocations and medical evacuations to/from 11 regular destinations and additional ad-hoc destinations.
Provision of Emergency WASH to Drought Affected Households in Odweine District, Togdheer Region. Somalia has experienced three straight seasons of below-average rainfall, and is on the verge of experiencing a fourth underperforming harvest season in the forthcoming April-to-June 2022 Gu rainy season. Over 4.5 million people are currently affected by the drought a upward increase from the 3.2 million in December, 2021. The devastating impact of the drought, combined with insecurity and recurring climatic and other shocks, including riverine and flash floods, desert locusts and the COVID-19 pandemic, has exacerbated the already precarious situation in Somalia (UN OCHA Somalia drought situation report, no 3 January, 2022. The Humanitarian Needs Overview (HNO) and Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP) 2022 estimates that 7.7 million people will be in severe need of humanitarian assistance in 2022, an increase by 30% from the previous year.

According to the WASH Cluster, 2.6 Million people in Somalia are facing water shortages due to severe drought conditions in Somalia. Water scarcity and drought conditions have contributed to increased water prices leading to displacements, diarrhoea-related morbidity and malnutrition in many parts of Somalia. The current worst affected regions include Gedo, Bay, Bakol, Lower Jubba, Galgadud, Mudug and parts of Bari, Nugaal, Sool, Sanaag, Togdheer, and Hiraan regions.

In view of the above humanitarian crisis, Agricultural Development Organization (ADO) will respond through a WASH based intervention in Odweine District, Togdhere Region. Through this intervention, ADO aims to reach a total of 3,840 households (28,040 individuals). In responding to the on-going drought ADO will construct one borehole in Ceel Xumme reaching a total of 5,000 individuals. Furthermore, ADO will provide water-trucking services to the most vulnerable households in Gocondhaale. Jameecaadka, Khaatumo, Beerato, Xaaxi. Dhoobo weyne, in addition to this, ADO will also capitalize on the rich shallow well sources rehabilitating two shallow wells equipped with solar power systems and its facilities, ensuring constant water flow throughout the year regardless of the season. While water supply remains pertinent, sanitation facilities also remain lacking therefore, in response to this, ADO will construct 40 gender sensitive single brick latrines each coupled with a hand washing station. Lastly, ADO will also promote the highest standard of hygiene in the target sites through provision of hygiene promotion training to 320 households (1,920 individuals) complementarily distributing 320 WASH NFIs to 320 target households.
Improve Access to Food  Livelihoods Security to the most Vulnerable Populations in Bardale District of Bay Region. ARD under the title: To improve access to food to the most vulnerable urban poor and IDPs in Berdale district of Bay Region will undertake activities such as: Selection of drought affected households of vulnerable community including the IDPs and households having malnourished children (SAMampMAM) and families that have lost livestock and register families/HHs with the support of the local authority giving priority to Female Headed Households for unconditional cash transfer to 736 HHs, Livestock feed and water to 1200 HHs and cash plus to 1200 HHs). A total of 11,616 people will benefit from the program at the district level. Social Mobilization and community sensitization will be undertaken  Selection of a local trustful traders/vendors through bid for Berdale district and MoUs signed and service providers paid Distribution of identification of vouchers having the details of the products to be provided, The total beneficiary targeted will be 1936 Households which will translate to 11.616 individuals from the vulnerable communities in Berdale District of Bay region (4416 men, 6000 women, 600 boys and 600 girls), Strengthen the monitoring and evaluation activities through post distribution monitoring  in order to optimize the project implementation. The overall goal of this emergency project is to provide lifesaving assistance to 11,616 most affected/vulnerable individuals in vulnerable IDPs and the households having malnourished children in Berdale district of Bay region of Somalia through provision of unconditional cash transfers, Provision of cash plus, water trucking for the livestock in order to improve food access and prevent death due to starvation.

ARD together with the local authority, the head of the disabled people and the community leaders will be used the following criteria in identification of the beneficiaries: (Food insecure HH. The disabled, The elderly, The chronically/terminally ill, Family members in feeding program or whose children are malnourished, Families who lost their livestock during the drought, Households with no family support, Families with no external support, The marginalized, The elderly, Female headed households, Child headed households. 

The Unconditional Cash Transfer (UCT) is intended to improve access to food for 736 HHs for 3 rounds/months of assistance targeting the vulnerable IDPs and households with a malnourished under-five child (SAM and MAM) based on admission records. Provision of cash + emergency livelihood inputs to 1200 HHs for 3 rounds/months of assistance to enable drought-affected households to get back into production to secure a harvest/sustain animal health to improve household access to food.
Integrated Health and Nutrition Services for Crisis Affected populations To Enhance Access to High Quality and Life Saving Services in Baardhere district , Gedo Region Somalia Through this funding request, the objective is to provide equitable access to quality emergency and essential lifesaving health and nutrition services to crisis-affected populations targeting the Baardhere district of the Gedo region. The activities will be implemented through integrated IERT health and nutrition services through two (2) integrated health and nutrition static facilities and 2 IERT outreach services. Two facilities are located in Baardhere namely Ali Ato health Centre and Geriley MCH. In Baardhere CEMONC facility we will support 1 Emergency Ambulance for referring in the all-emergency obstetrical cases including most recent children affected by the drought and measles. The 2 IERT Mobile services will cover a total of 8 villages including IDPs, nomadic and hard to reach populations including ( Kurmaan IDPs, Iftin IDP, Habala Adey IDPs, Buula kuulow host community, Sarinley Host community, Buulo Ceesan host community, Buula Garas host community, Tawakal IDP).

The integrated health and nutrition services will provide health services to 17,280 beneficiaries (4,860 men 5,940 women 3,120 boys and 3,360 girls) which include OPD services, immunization against vaccine-preventable diseases (VPD) targeting children U-5 and Pregnant and Lactating Women (PLW) including women of childbearing age (WCBA), comprehensive focused Ante-Natal Care (ANC) and Post Natal Care (PNC), Clinical and non-clinical mental health/ psychosocial support (MHPSS) services through Psychosocial Counsellors, preventing and responding to SGBV is a core component of protection mandate. Given the multi-sectoral nature of the response, it requires HDC mainstream SGBV prevention throughout the emergency response and in programming across all projects. Clinical management of rape services (CMR) for GBV survivors, early detection, investigation, and response to disease i. AWD/Cholera through regular coordination and generating reports.

The nutrition component will support screening for acute malnutrition to reach 4,200 children 6-59 months (2200 boys 2000 girls) amp PLW SAM and MAM referral targeting 1790 ( 950  boys and 840 girls, IYCF -E counseling targeting 2,100 PLW and caregivers and micronutrient  supplementation for 2000 (1000 boys and 1000 girls) children aged 6-59 months of age