devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Emergency life-saving nutrition intervention in conflict affected areas in South Kordofan state The project is planned and designed according to the SHF 2017 allocation strategy paper. The overall objective of this project is to contribute to saving lives and reducing acute malnutrition below emergency levels among children lt5, Pregnant and Lactating Women (PLW) and other vulnerable groups that are affected by conflict in South Kordofan. This will be achieved by increasing their access to integrated quality CMAM services for treatment as well as other malnutrition prevention interventions. The project will also contribute to strengthening the health system and building the capacity of local health and nutrition staff and target beneficiaries on prevention and treatment of acute malnutrition. 
The target beneficiaries are based on the SHF 2017 priorities and with focus on the protracted and newly displaced people in conflict-affected communities. There will be 15 OTP/SFP sites distributed across 4 locations (5 sites in Abu Karshola, 5 in Al Rief Alshargi, 3 in Al Tadamon and 2 in Elliri). The total number of beneficiaries is 32,616 of which 491 are men, 2,230 are women and 15,191 are boys and 14,704 girls under the age of 5.
Integrated WASH and Nutrition Services for IDPs and Host Communities in South Darfur The proposed project will target 21525 direct beneficiaries of which approximately 53 per cent will be women and a total of 43,564 indirect beneficiaries residing in Otash IDP camp in South Darfur. The IDP camp is a priority locality under the 2017 Sudan Humanitarian Fund. The project will address the nutrition and WASH services in the two camps in partnership with the South Darfur HIV/AIDS network and NAHA ((national NGOs). Otash camp was supported by an OFDA grant for health, nutrition and WASH activities that ended in January 31st, 2017. The purpose of this proposal is to ensure continuity of critical lifesaving services in this camp.  This project is aligned fully with SHF 2017 allocation strategy as it seeks to provide life-saving services and prioritizes newly displaced IDPs arrivng in Otash camp.  

The project's objective is to contribute the reduction of morbidity and mortality due to communicable diseases and under nutrition among conflict affected population in South Darfur through provision of nutrition and WASH services.  Nutrition interventions will focus on provision of preventive and curative CMAM services to malnourished children under five years and pregnant and lactating women through one OTP and one TSFP sites.
The activities include:

-	Active and passive screening of targeted communities
-	Provision of therapeutic feeding and micro-nutrients supply to severe acute and moderate malnourished patients
-	Referral of children to Nyala Teaching Hospital 
-	Establishment of community volunteers groups such as Community Owned Resource Person (CORPs) and Care Groups to improve community mobilization and participation
-	Capacity building of health care providers and community volunteers through organizing new and refresher training as well as hands-on training
-       Establishment of kitchen gardens
-       Clinical management of malnourished children and PLW
-       Training of women whose children are admitted to one of CMAM program (SAM) on MUAC screening
-       Provision of therapeutic treatment of SAM and MAM cases
-       Provision of essential drugs and medical supplies to OTP sites
-       Support routine screening
-      Conduct IYCF counseling

WASH activities shall focus on: 
-	Increasing water points to meet additional needs by drilling two (2) boreholes in Wadi  Gadelahboob to supply water to Otash camp
-	Installing two (2) solar pumping systems and piping to fetch water from Gadelahboob to Otash camp
-	Distributing hygiene kits and water containers
-	Training pump operators on maintenance and batch chlorination
-	Building capacity of water management committees
-	Supporting households construct latrines (400) and increasing awareness of latrine use
-	Carrying out community hygiene promotion training  using PHAST approach - training of trainers (ToT)

OPS codes: Nutrition - SUD-17/H/111418 WASH - SUD-17/WS/111725.
Protection and life saving assistance for newly arrived South Sudanese refugees in West Kordofan, South Kordofan and South Darfur States. The project SUD-16/MS/93648 will support existing reception/transit centres in key entry point locations along the border with South Sudan to identify and provide immediate life-saving support to newly arriving South Sudanese refugees. The project also aims at enhancing protection by supporting regular monitoring in South Darfur, West Kordofan and South Kordofan. Reception facilities will also support identification of vulnerable cases.
NFI and ES Support for IDPs in South and Central Darfur The proposed project will reach 18,95050,000 people including: 30% women, 20% men, 25% boys and 25%girls, through NCA’s Emergency Response amp Preparedness Unit (EPRU). Some beneficiaries will benefit from more than one activity. The main activities proposed however, include: assessments, verifications, distribution of NFIs and emergency shelter, and training opportunities. Joint coordination with UNHCR and other actors in Khartoum and the field will be done to ensure that the vulnerable populations (especially women, children and those with special needs) receive NFIs timely and in the appropriate quantities and quality. The NCA Darfur Programme (DP) emphasizes active participation of the target communities through their respective representatives and the relevant community structures to ensure that materials and services provided adequately meet the needs of the affected communities. The proposed project will focus on ensuring that boys, girls, men and women have equal opportunities to highlight their specific needs through appropriate consultation in focus group discussions (FGDs) during assessments and verifications. The project will carry out an internal evaluation by the MampE department of NCA to verify that the planned goals have been achieved. The evaluation of the activities (primarily NFI and emergency shelter material distributions) of the NCA EPRU in South and Central Darfur, are to ensure that beneficiaries’ needs are addressed and donor requirements are followed.
The OSP project code is: SUD-17/S-NF/111324.
Provision of urgent integrated Gender Based Violence (GBV) ,Child Protection(CP)  General Protection(GP) services for IDPs in Kasab IDPs camp and Anaka village in Kutum Locality and Sortony village and surroundings in Kebkabiya locality in North Darfur State. This project will carry out extensive consultations with local community and line ministries as an entry point for smooth project implementation. NADA embraces community based protection approach by building capacity of 2 community based protection networks of 40 members, 40 community volunteers ,12 animators, 4 social workers and 20 service providers and government officials in Sorotony and Kutum on GP,CP and GBV to take major roles in project activities. The participants will be equipped with necessary skills and knowledge to implement community driven solutions to their local communities. The awareness raising component and community based psycho-social support will target a total 3,500 community members in Kutum and 7000 in Sorotony with protection, CP and GBV messages as well as improve the community coping mechanism and wellbeing. The project will strengthen the referral mechanism in Kutum and Sorotony to provide direct assistance and referral including GBV to 500 identified PSN .  FTR system will be strengthen in Kutum through strengthen of case management and FTR information management system and rolling out of FTR  standards of operations(SoPs) FTR  services will target 40 UASC (20 boys ,20 girls)with direct assistance through cash assistance and  reunification package. A total number of 1,800 (1200 child in Kutum, 600 child in Anaka) will be provided by psycho-social support through operation of 2 CFSs. NADA CP/CPIMO and the social workers will provide comprehensive technical support  on CP issues such Child Friendly Spaces (CFSs) management , child rights, nutrition program to identified malnourished children   among unaccompanied and separated children (UASCs )etc . This will be achieved through provision of training sessions ,coaching  and on job training during the project duration . Women will enjoy a safe space in the established women center in Sorotony where it will be the base for all GBV activities including awareness raising, reaction and  psychosocial support (PSS) activities . 1000 women and girls will receive direct support through provision of personal hygiene Kits (PHKs) Additionally the project will disseminate  awareness raising message to targeted communities through  awareness raising sessions, peer to peer support , focused group discussions and public awareness campaigns which address GP, GBV and CP issues, risks and concerns. Additionally all awareness raising sessions, as well as awareness raising session within the women centre will disseminate messages on environmental concern, risks and prevention methods .  The draft OPS code for this project   under HRP 2017 is SUD-17/P-HR-RL/111391.
Integrated Community-based Management of Acute Malnutrition services to Internally Displaced People (IDPs) in Kalma camp - South Darfur The proposed 12-month project will support provision of quality and high impact lifesaving nutrition interventions to internally displaced people in Kalma IDP Camp in Belil locality in South Darfur state. ARC will provide nutrition services integrated to the primary health care facilities supported by ARC in Kalma camp. The nutrition activities will be implemented in an integrated approach with health and WASH. The goal of this project is to contribute to the reduction in nutrition-related mortality and morbidity, and improve access to high-quality multi-sectoral life-saving nutrition interventions for children under five and pregnant and lactating women who are below the emergency threshold. The project will support two Targeted Supplementary Feeding Programs, two Outpatient Therapeutic Programs and one Stabilization Center (SC) including provision of essential drugs.
ARC will use the mother support group strategy to promote appropriate IYCF practices among the target communities through working with local NGO. ARC will also enhance the technical capacity of ministry of health staff through conducting training on CMAM package, IYCF and training on monitoring and reporting of the nutrition activities.

All activities will be implemented in close collaboration with local institutions/ line ministries and communities to ensure sustainability and active community participation.
Ensuring access to safe, protective learning spaces and services for conflict-affected children in Central and West Jebel Marra This intervention is two-pronged, interlinking Education and Protection components to provide a comprehensive support to displaced communities.
Education
Under this sector the intervention aims to increase access and maintain to inclusive and quality safe learning spaces for conflict-affected children in the Nertiti and Golo localities of Jebel Marra in Central Darfur. To achieve this, DRC proposes to implement lifesaving and protection activities such as rehabilitation of classrooms and construction of semi-permanent learning spaces construction of gender-sensitive latrines provision of handwashing facilities teacher training on methodologies which are child-friendly for teaching conflict-affected children as well as risk education (creating a synergy with Child Protection components and facilitating identification of critical needs across a wider network) and training of PTA on school management, child safety and protection. The project will be implemented directly by DRC in close coordination with the State Ministry of Education in selected basic schools in Jebel Marra area of Central Darfur.
Protection 
The intervention also seeks to address (i) Emergency humanitarian protection needs to newly displaced persons and other affected population, particularly children and (ii)
to prevent and mitigate protection risks for children in areas affected by conflict.
DRC will achieve this through support to CBCPNs, construction of child friendly spaces in Golo, provision of PSS, and training of animators.

Activities across both sectors will be focused on the same target communities, supporting and strengthening synergies and reinforcing lifesaving and protection outcomes.

OPS codes: Education SUD-17/E/111196 Protection: SUD-17/P-HR-RL/111166
Monitoring and reporting support for Education Sector humanitarian pooled fund allocations in Sudan Monitoring and reporting support to Education Sector humanitarian pooled fund allocations in Sudan (both CHF and CERF) is essential in sustaining and improving the achievements of Education in Emergencies (EiE) work in Sudan, as well as respecting accountability to beneficiaries- including school-aged children, teachers, and parents in IDP camps- and donor agencies of education projects, and ensuring that education projects are transparent. Education Sector will only continue to progress and provide for the most vulnerable, if high quality feedback is given based on the achievement, accountability and transparency of education projects. 
Most IDP camps are in Darfur- overall Darfur is a marginalised region in a centralised Sudanese economy while frequent conflict increases habitants’ insecurity and hinders humanitarian access. For perspective the percentage of people living below the poverty line in Darfur is three times that of Khartoum (63% compared to 26%). We can see a direct effect on education as well literacy rates are half that of Khartoum (44% compared to 81%). 
MampR assessments are a core activity in EiE response, as they ensure effective carry-out of EiE projects. Due to the access and insecurity issues, it is often impossible for UN agencies and INGOs to implement projects, therefore NNGOs are given the task of delivering humanitarian aid. MampR plays a critical role in the implementation of these projects, ensuring cost-effectiveness, and response to the most vulnerable first and foremost- to improve the protection of girls and boys and ensure their equal access to education in emergency situations.
The requested funds of USD 100,000.00 will allow the Education Sector to provide systematic follow up, monitoring, evaluation and reporting of the humanitarian funded projects (under SHF amp CERF funding) which also includes technical support and capacity building. This means: ensuring that the improvements made by a given project increase the capacity of the beneficiaries to maintain these improvements and build solidarity in the community and increasing the capacity of the implementation partner for increased sustainability when intervening. 
The outputs of this project will include: monitoring of SHF and CERF projects four capacity building workshops and trainings three of them at state level and one in the national level and four review meetings for the SHF and national sector plan for the  SRC, SAG and all sector partners during 2017. These outputs will provide data to update education needs, increase the capacity of local partners for high quality project implementation, and ensure cost-effectiveness and response prioritizing the most vulnerable IDPs which are women and children for education response.
Provision of integrated Community based Management of Acute Malnutrition and sustainable prevention of under nutrition in the most vulnerable communities in Ailliet locality, North Darfur. Malnutrition (under-nutrition) is the underlying contributing factor in about 45% of all child deaths, making children more vulnerable to severe diseases (WHO-World Health Organization fact sheet No.178). The epidemiological profile of Sudan is dominated by under-nutrition (and communicable diseases) underscoring the nutrition status in the country as being of humanitarian concern. In 2014, UNICEF state of the world’s children reported Sudan as having the highest prevalence of wasting in the region (Middle East and North Africa). One third (S3M 2013) of localities in the country has a GAM (Global Acute Malnutrition) prevalence above the emergency threshold of 15%. Younger children are more likely to be malnourished mainly due to poor Infant and Young Child Feeding (IYCF) practices. Chronic malnutrition is also of concern with one of every three children aged below five being already stunted (SHHS 2010) and unlikely to ever reach their full growth potential. Stunting affects cognitive development and growth, and subsequently health and productivity in adulthood is permanently compromised. According to the Sudan S3M survey (2013), North Darfur state (where this project is proposed) is one of five states that carry highest (45%) the national burden of SAM (Second highest after Red Sea) with GAM (Weight For Height) prevalence of 28.3% and Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM using MUAC) of 7.8%. Within the state Ailliet locality has highest SAM out of 18 localities. The most recent Nutrition survey (2013 S3M) shows Ailliet has average GAM (Weight For Height) prevalence of 40.5% and Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM using MUAC) of 9.7%. These are above the WHO emergency thresholds of 15% and 2% for GAM and SAM respectively. All of these facts will affect the population health and food security so as leading to increase the rate of SAM. 
Ailliet locality is of the most vulnerable localities in North Darfur, Ailleit locality located in the eastern southern part of North Darfur bordered to the north by El Tawiesha locality, , to the east by West Kordofan state, to the south by East Darfur state, and to the west by South Darfur state and El Tawiesha locality because of its border location Ailliet became a magnet to displaced people especially from South Sudan Since June 2016, Refugees from South Sudan started to arrive to Ailliet locality seeking for security, food and health as a result of conflicts in South Sudan, and up to now more than 10,443 refugees has been reported in Ailliet locality. 
This project will be emplemented in 8 sites in Ailliet locality (4 new sites in: Elaalim, Khamsat, Hillat Ali and Um Ghoghaya and 4 existed sites: Shig Ellayoon, Dalil Dukhri, El Mashroot and Habib Darma) providing curing and preventable nutrition services. This project will treat 2,033 children suffering from severe acute malnutrition as well as carry out interventions to prevent malnutrition in the same populations mainly C-IYCF and micro-nutrient supplementation.
Monitoring and reporting support for Protection Sector humanitarian pooled fund allocations in Sudan The project aims to ensure the monitoring of CHF and CERF-funded projects implemented by partners of the Protection Sector in Sudan. The Protection Sector provides a response to the protection needs of vulnerable people affected by conflicts and violence, as well as natural disasters in Sudan, with a particular geographical focus in Darfur States, South Kordofan and Blue Nile. The project will be implemented by UNHCR as protection sector lead. Through this project, a Monitoring and Reporting Officer will ensure that Protection Sector's projects are regularly and timely monitored. The Monitoring ampReporting Officer will undertake regular field monitoring missions to all States where SHF and CERF-funded projects are implemented, and document findings and recommendations in reports to be shared with the partners. The Monitoring and Reporting officer will also contribute on SHF allocation process and provide advice to sector lead on selection of new partners, and perform other tasks as per the MampR officer's terms of reference approved by the Humanitarian Coordinator in Sudan. The MampR officer will be supervised directly by the Protection Sector Coordinator. In cooperation with the NFI/ES sector coordinator, the MampR officer will also support the monitoring of projects coordinated by the NFI/ES sector.
Provision of life-saving Health and WASH services to people in areas (localities) affected by Acute Watery Diarrhea (AWD) in White Nile State The proposed interventions are targeting at least 20,000 affected/at risk community members (3,920 men, 4,079 women, 5,881 girls and 6,120 boys)  in 9 AWD affected localities (Al Gabalain, Al Dwaim, Al Salam, Al Gitaina, Om Rimta, Tandalti, Rabak, Kosti and Giuli Localities ) of White Nile State with comprehensive health and WASH response interventions. The proposed Health interventions include the creation and operationalization of 18 ORT corners in primary health care facilities (without a running CTC  and/or far from a running CTC) to ensure the early case detection, early initiation of oral rehydration and timely referral of severe cases to nearest CTCs, procurement and distribution of essential health supplies, training of Community Health Workers, Mothers Supporting Groups and Community Health Promoters on case identification and referrals, awareness raising activities and social mobilization. The proposed WASH prevention will focus on reducing the disease's transmission through the provision of a packaged safe water supply and sanitation and hygiene promotion at community, CTCs and ORT corners.
WASH response for IDPs and Refugees in Al Lait, North Darfur The project is designed to address emergency WASH need of IDPs and refugees community hosted in four villages (Fattaha, Dalil Babikir, Al lait town and Abu Jaara) of Al liat locality. The project will target a total of 13,500 (7,094 IDPs and 6,406 refugees) as direct beneficiaries in which around 88% are women and children. The overall objective of the project is to contribute to improvement of availability and access to safe water, sanitation and hygienic practice of IDPs and refugees in Al Lait locality. This will be achieved through construction of water schemes, and household latrine, provision of hygienic kit and promotion of hygienic practice. This action will support both IDPs and refugees whereby refugees will be supported through water supply, sanitation and hygiene related activities and IDPs will be supported through sanitation and hygiene practice related activities.  The project will be implemented in Fattaha, Dalil Babikir, Al lait town and Abu Jaara villages in Al lait Locality. The project will benefit from other COOPI's intervention in the areas financed by DG-ECHO.