devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Malakal Town Emergency Hygiene and Sanitation Project This project will contribute HRP 2016 objective of saving lives and alleviating suffering of affected through improved safe access to sanitation and hygiene services and resources with dignity. The project will focus interventions that will provide lifesaving to IDPs and vulnerable host population in Malakal Town who were displaced from Malakal POC in 2016, including those returning to settle back in Malakal town after suffering from continued displacement since the south Sudan crisis began. This intervention will include improved hygiene and sanitation at HH level with aim of contributing to saving lives through reduction of incidences of diarrhea among the IDP community, including reduction of acute malnutrition and diarrhea amongst children under 5 years.

The proposed hygiene and sanitation interventions in Malakal Town will compliment ongoing water supply interventions being undertaken by World Vision and supported by Unicef, and health and nutrition interventions by MSF and IMC.

This project will work with the Education Cluster to utilize learning spaces as
a platform for hygiene message dissemination in Malakal Town, as well as provide sanitation and hygiene services in operating schools. In partnership with the protection cluster, the project will address protection related concerns linked to sanitation facilities, will focus on measures to mitigate gender-based violence and ensure minimum safety and privacy requirements are upheld. The project will utilize WASH Core Pipeline supplies to ensure optimization of resources and improve implementation efficiency. In addition, community contribution will be solicited in excavation of latrine pits and garbage management pits, and construction of superstructure of latrines using local materials sourced by community. The project will seek to improve the safety and dignity for displaced people, particularly girls and women, through safe menstrual hygiene management. It will also work to strengthen accountability to affected people by working closely with communities and leaders to increase transparency, participation and feedback in the delivery of WASH services.

Through this project 110 shared  latrines will be constructed, HH garbage management pits established and menstrual hygiene managements kits distributed to women and girls during the project implementation period, and hygiene awareness support provided through home visits to target population.
Primary education services through the provision of teachers/facilitators and safe learning spaces for children, adolescent and youth for timely emergency preparedness and response in South Sudan The planned interventions aim to provide facilities in areas affected by the conflict to ensure that boys and girls among school age children, adolescent and youth in vulnerable populations (IDPs, and the host population) have access to humanitarian basic education services, and to provide opportunity for continued education and necessary life skills on prevention of cholera and other diseases, nutrition, gender based violence (GBV), psycho-social support (PSS). The project will target 25,000 children (10,000 girls) and 450 teachers (140 women) of 3 remote counties in Upper Nile and Unity essential education and child protection services. One of the biggest challenges has been to retain teachers and teacher facilitator in school and learning spaces due to the low salary that they get on the face of the increasing inflation. The project, therefore, proposes to compensate the teachers and facilitators with incentives so that they remain motivated and focused to teaching and providing needed psychosocial support. In order to ensure child friendly spaces, the propose project will also undertake rehabilitation of roofs, windows, door etc. of schools and where ever needed in temporary learning spaces (TLS) to make them somewhat semi permanent. In addition project also proposes to beef up the WASH facilities and erect fences around schools for added security to the learning spaces. A total of 15 existing TLS and 25 schools will be provided with improved WASH facilities and fencing. In addition, project also intend to support the teachers with in-service and pre-service training in order to strengthen their pedagogical skills and information on important like skills. In coordination with Child Protection section of UNICEF they will be trained to provide immediate psychosocial support to traumatized children in schools. To support the training and also to improve the facilities in school, UNICEF proposes to transport scholastic materials to the project sites in the six states.
Education in Emergency for conflict-affected children and young people of
Nyirol county and Akobo West county, Jonglei State, South Sudan The project is set to ensure access to Education in Emergency (EiE) interventions through provision of quality educational activities (basic literacy, recreational and life skills activities), contributing to psycho-social recovery and cognitive development of 4900children and young people, with special focus on girls, in order to protect, prevent and minimize shocks, threats and stresses and finally enhance their resilience. The proposed intervention will be implemented in 2 Lou Nuer areas of Jonglei, Nyirol county and Akobo West county—with concrete areas of action being the payams of Nyambor, Pading, Pultruk and Lankien in Nyirol county and Walgak payam in Akobo West county—for a total duration of 6 months. In the course of this project, IBIS will work in close collaboration with Oxfam Great Britain (OGB)—having IBIS become the 18th member of the Oxfam confederation on March 18 2016—and being Oxfam a main humanitarian actor in the selected communities where the proposed project is going to intervene.
Support to vulnerable IDP and host community households in Unity state to be food secure and better prepared for shocks The project aims to enhance access to food by providing support to productive livelihood capacities of the targeted communities. 10500 households from the conflict most affected payams of Leer, Koch and Mayendit counties of Unity State ( in Phase 3 and 4 as per IPC, September 2015), will be reached with emergency livelihoods kits (crop, vegetable and fishing kits). NRC will obtain the livelihood kits from the FSL cluster pipeline (FAO). Both the displaced population as well as the host communities will be targeted in all the locations.  All the target 10500 households in Leer, Mayendit and Koch will also receive training on innovative and low cost ways to improve their production and on the use of the inputs received through training at the distribution sites and also through practical demonstrations at the demonstration plots.
Provision of education in emergency and life-saving skills to conflict-affected children and youth in Unity and Western Equatoria States The main aim of this project is ensuring access to quality education to conflict affected children. INTERSOS will work to bring children back to schools by rehabilitating damaged learning spaces or setting up new ones. Where boys and girls are studying under a tree, INTERSOS will evaluate how to create a safer place for them. 
In addition, INTERSOS aims at strengthening resilience and promote overall well-being in conflict-affected children and youth, by working with community members and local authorities. Indeed, main actors involved in the implementation of the project are teachers and PTAs members. Together with local authorities and community leaders, they will first receive trainings on essential life-saving skills (hygiene, basic health, HIV/AIDS, reproductive health, nutrition) secondly they will be asked to collaborate in spreading acquired information and knowledge among children and youth in the schools and among the rest of the community. In this way, INTERSOS aims at empowering local communities and promoting self-sufficiency. This will also ensure the sustainability of the intervention. Topics such as early marriage as a cause of drop out for girls will be focused on also to raise awareness among communities and promote school enrollment of girls. Among adults, INTERSOS will encourage the active participation of both men and women, although the reality shows serious lack of female teachers, for instance, in all the Country.
In order to ensure the quality at any stage of the implementation of this project, INTERSOS will also coordinate with Education Cluster and partners from other sectors such as WaSH and Protection. Protection mainstreaming will have a central role in actions and advocacy activities. 
INTERSOS will implement this project in Yambio town (WES) and in Mayom County (US), from February to July 2016.
Provision of life-saving primary health care services through semi-static and mobile clinics in Renk County, Upper Nile as well as flexible rapid response teams for deployment across the country to provide services for vulnerable IDPs, returnees and affected host communities This project will provide life-saving emergency PHC and RH through IOM static and mobile clinics, and RRT capacity. The first geographical area covered by the project is Renk County, Upper Nile, including IOM’s three mobile clinics in Abayok, Payuer and Wonthou, while the second component will support IOM’s RRT to deploy to the highest priority areas of the country, to be determined by the Inter Cluster Working Group (ICWG), health cluster and Rapid Response Mechanism (RRM) working group.

The project also aims to increase vaccination coverage, which has been identified as one of worst performing health indicators in the country, with immunization coverage of about 33%, and less than 15% in conflict affected states. In line with IOM’s strategy for 2016 of providing comprehensive PHC, static clinics and the RRT will actively focus on improving access to routine vaccines among the population, outbreak prevention and response, while also providing preventive and curative health services, including nutritional screening.
Provision of lifesaving Emergency Reproductive Health supplies and Services for conflict affected population in the Equatoria region of South Sudan This is a core pipeline project and its primary objective is to ensure availability of emergency reproductive health supplies and commodities at all health facilities providing lifesaving reproductive health services such as emergency obstetric care, clean delivery, management of complications of abortions, clinical management of rape survivors among other services in the Equatoria region of South Sudan.
The project is complementary to other health projects and the supplies will be distributed to partners for direct service delivery, while other supplies will be propositioned in key locations of the region to take care of any surge in needs
Provision of life-serving emergency shelter/NFI to Needy population in Mundri Counties Western Equatoria State Massive displacement of human population from war affected town of Mundri in WES obliterates livelihoods, leaving nothing for survival and systematic burning of homes and villages during conflicts and destruction of properties in all sorts of disasters poses infinite threats to lives.  Often people had to flee the scene of violence only taking with them key personal items, in such situation, emergency humanitarian intervention becomes real. According to humanitarian principals, shelter is necessary to provide security, personal safety and to promote resistance to ill health and disease. It is also important for human dignity, sustain family and displaced population life and to enable affected populations to recover from the impact of disaster in Mundri Western Equatoril State ,
Provision of live saving emergency medical services (CMR, PSS, PFA) and Strengthening protection of vulnerable and conflict affected population in urban Juba through timely access and utilization of multi sectoral GBV services and strengthening coping mechanisms to live a dignified life The aim of this project is to increase availability and improve quality of timely, safe, and high quality gender and child sensitive emergency medical response for GBV survivors and prevention and response services in urban Juba county. The strategy is to focus on achieving the agreed Protection Cluster Priorities and objectives for the year 2016. The project will ensure that survivors of GBV are provided with safe access to quality health, psycho-social and case management services through mobile teams operating in the most affected  neighborhoods of Urban Juba city while strengthening the existing 8 PHCCs and other Health facilities to initiate minimum basic package of GBV multi-sector services (medical, psycho-social, safety/security and case management), including rapid response mechanisms, and capacity building of GBV Front-line respondents.
Education in Emergencies Support to Conflict Related Displacement in South Sudan, Awerial County, Mingkaman This 6 month project aims at ensuring safe access to education for children both displaced during conflict and from the host community.
FCA will renovate at least 25 existing learning spaces and equip them with the necessary furniture and learning resources.  This will be done in coordination with WASH partners to ensure that WASH facilities in schools are functioning properly and in accordance with INEE and SPHERE Standards.
The project will also cater for the monthly incentives of 128 teachers to ensure sustainability and reduce the dropout rate within existing school structures. These teachers will undergo a 1 day refresher course to consolidate knowledge gained from previous trainings.  
Interschool co-curricular activities like netball, football, debate contests will be implemented and recreational kits provided to promote community peace-building and psycho-social well-being among learners. 
Mobilization and awareness raising campaigns targeting 6,000 opinion leaders, parents, children amp other stake holders will be carried out throughout the project period.
70 Parent Teachers Associations (PTA) members and their leaders will be trained in school management activities and provided with logistical and administrative support to ensure continuity.
25 education officials and the County Educational Director will be trained and provided with administrative and logistical support in a bid to promote efficiency and capacity to lead quality assurance activities.
Provision of Emergency Shelter and NFI to people in need in South Sudan (Frontline) This project will enable IOM’s Shelter NFI frontline teams to continue providing flexible and rapid humanitarian response to populations identified to be in need across South Sudan. There will be two mobile teams and they will conduct regular needs assessments, verifications, registrations, distributions and post distribution monitoring exercises as required and where needs are reported to exist and arise. In addition to regular response, IOM’s frontline teams through this project will continue to act as the provider of last resort to the Cluster, and will maintain its capacity to respond in any location across South Sudan where the Cluster has a coverage gap and no other partner is able to intervene. As an experienced team that is thoroughly familiar with Cluster standards, policies and guidelines, the team will also continue to work with Cluster partners in the field to conduct inter-agency activities when additional support is needed in order to boost capacity and quality of responses. Lastly, the IOM frontline team will continue to facilitate the coordination, assembling and delivery of Survival Kits on behalf of contributing Clusters and agencies to serve populations in areas of South Sudan that mobile teams or static interventions cannot reach and where needs are acutely high and have a multi-sectorial nature.
Provision of Emergency Shelter and Shelter Maintenance in the Malakal Protection of Civilians Site This project aims to ensure the continued provision of essential emergency Shelter services for the displaced populations in the Malakal UNMISS POC sites in Malakal county, Upper Nile state, through the implementation of maintenance repairs and construction in line with the Shelter/NFI Cluster objectives, humanitarian best practices and protection and gender considerations.  

DRC will run shelter assessments in the Sector 1 on the number of shelters (tents) to be replaced by emergency robust shelter which enhance the living conditions of 13 776 individuals by providing them with more dignified shelter solution. 10 % of the beneficiaries in the Sector 1 are considered vulnerable and will be provided with shelter construction assistance.

Simultaneously the living conditions of the IDPs in the overcrowded sectors 3 and 4 of the Malakal POC site will be alleviated through ongoing maintenance that will curb further protection risks while waiting for additional land where new shelters can be constructed. 

In order to forecast the future shelters needs and to inform the shelter programming in 2016, DRC shelter team will conduct shelter assessments both inside the POC site and outside of the POC site, security permitting, and will conduct surveys on intentions of the POC site population, following age and gender disaggregation. 

All DRC shelter programme activities are conducted jointly with DRC camp management and protection units to ensure basic protection concerns considering age and sex are captured and future programming anticipated. In the construction and maintenance of the shelters DRC favors locally procured items whenever possible and consider the environmental impact of the programme with the aim of mitigating potential damages to the environment.
PROVISION OF QUALITY EDUCATION SERVICES TO AFFECTED IDPS AND HOST COMMUNITIES IN FANGAK JONGLEI  STATE The proposed project will be implemented in Fangak and will address the educational needs of 6000 children. More specifically the project will mobilize children to go back to school, it will rehabilitate and construct schools and TLS as the current learning spaces were destroyed or occupied. The project will also train teachers in life skills curriculum and materials, referral pathways, content of and basic pedagogy for primary education curriculum and inter cluster integration of protection, Health, WASH, nutrition and Food Security. Overall by implementing this project CADA will help meet the needs of the most vulnerable groups of children in South Sudan.
Provision of ES and NFIs through Emergency Response Team to the most vulnerable communities in South Sudan PAH will provide life-saving ES-NFIs to the most vulnerable communities in South Sudan, targeting 42,900 beneficiaries displaced due to the ongoing conflict, natural disasters or deepening economic crisis under this project proposal. The activities will be conducted by PAH Emergency Response Team (ERT) comprised of ES/NFIs specialists with 3 teams of 2 staff each (1 male and 1 female staff) supervised by a Project Coordinator. The team will implement the project activities by conducting needs assessments, preparing and carrying out distributions with demonstration on the use of items distributed e.g. mosquito nets, solar lamps, and proper use of plastic sheets. 4 PAH MampE Officers and the MampE Coordinator will independently conduct all PDM surveys and share the outcomes with the team and cluster partners. PAH will involve the beneficiaries on all the stages of the intervention to provide response best suited for the needs of particular communities served, taking into account vulnerabilities of each represented group: men, women, boys and girls. Strong focus will be made to ensure that the most sensitive groups (e.g. persons with disabilities, pregnant and lactating women, and unaccompanied elders/minors) in the community will be served appropriately to their needs and in the manner not exposing them to additional stress. The response will be coordinated with the S-NFI cluster at national and state level gathered information on the needs will be shared with partners and donors to ensure the best use of the partners’ capacity. The reports from distribution will also be circulated together with the Post Distribution Monitoring report to contribute to improvements in preparation of the future response and creation of the S-NFI cluster strategy in the coming years.
Emergency WASH support for vulnerable and displaced communities in Jonglei State The overall objective of Oxfam's project is to contribute to a reduction of mortality and morbidity due to water related diseases within the target areas of Jonglei State. Oxfam’s complete WASH response will add more clean water sources to the region and increase hygiene awareness and improve practices to vulnerable people, the combined impact of which will be to reduce the rates of acute watery diarrhea (AWD) and other water borne diseases in the region. Community involvement in the programme design and implementation as well as in local capacity building will support resilience in the community and will contribute to a better sustainability of water infrastructure.

The request for a NCE for 5 months is made due to delays in implementation due unseasonal high rains, which delayed drilling equipment mobilisation to field sites.  The rainy season in Jonglei kicked off in early May.  Although Oxfam did foresee, and plan for, seasonal weather conditions in this project, the above average rainfall meant that heavy drilling equipment could not reach the sites.  Weather predictions for the coming months indicate that a La Nina event is possible, which would cause further above average rainfall.  Therefore, in order to ensure that the project can be completed within the NCE period, Oxfam exceptionally requests a 5 month No Cost extensions.  In addition to the impact of early and heavy rainfall, Oxfam's ability to implement this project was also hampered by the July conflict events in Juba, which caused the temporary withdrawal of key staff from Juba, as well as the field.
Improving access to quality learning and protective learning environment for the conflict affected children in Rural Mundri East, Mundri West and Maridi counties, Western Equatoria State. This project aims at improving access to learning opportunities and provides protective learning environment to pupils in schools through provision of quality education, life saving and disease prevention messages, psycho-social support to learners through creative approaches such as ‘play for peace’ as it has proved effective in restoring sense of normalcy among conflict affected children. In this project ADCORD will train educators on psychosocial support, pedagogy, SGBV, disease prevention as well as mobilize community to bring their children back to learning and pay EiE allowance to learning facilitators. Additional activities will include distribution of school supplies, Renovate damaged classroom, construct school latrines, rubbish pits and health and hygiene education to pupils and the surrounding communities.