devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Enhancing Conducive Environment for Returnees and Host Community Members in Um Dukhum Locality This project is in response to the critical humanitarian and protection needs in the Um Dukhum Locality in Central Darfur. It is linked to Project No: SUD-17/ER/110751 in OPS.  It aims to strengthen the resilience and self-reliance of returnees and host community members and facilitate durable solutions for displaced populations. Specifically, the project seeks to improve the enabling environment for peaceful coexistence in the local communities by strengthening community organizations and collective institutional capacities, ensuring social cohesion and reduction of tensions. It will establish community centres and strengthen community based conflict resolution mechanisms as well as strengthening the role of national rule of law and justice institutions to boost safety, peace and security at the local level.  As youth have been identified to be a particular risk and potential, and often excluded from peace building and social cohesion processes, more innovation and creativity is needed to ensure that these groups are engaged. The project will therefore benefit from the recently launched UNDP Innovation Lab which will support in bringing new, locally sourced solutions to the targeted communities. 
The project is targeting 5,070 direct beneficiaries from three communities (Garaaya, Magan and Beltibei) in the Umdukhun locality in Central Darfur State. According to recent inter-agency assessment conducted in the Locality, Um Dukhum has witnessed one of the highest numbers of returnees in Sudan since 2013 and reaching its peak in 2016, with about 80,000 returnees reported so far. The majority of people have returned from Chad as well as from within the country. 
The locality has experienced some of the worst tribal clashes over land rights and grazing areas since 2013 with continued spiral triggers coupled with the lack of and or weak rule of law an just institutions. The continued influx of returnees and other displaced people into these localities is gradually stretching the carrying capacity of the area resulting in mounting tensions that are likely to re-ignite conflicts if not intervened. For this reason, the need to intervene in these communities has become very critical.
Protecting and promoting Livelihoods Recovery in Um Dukhun locality, West Darfur This project is being submitted under OPS Project Code: SUD-17/ER/111440. Um Dukhun locality in Central Darfur has witnessed one of the highest numbers of returnees in Sudan in 2016, with more than 72,445 people reported so far. The majority of people have returned from Chad but some Internally Displaced People (IDP) returnees have also been registered. Due to improvement in the general security situation and food assistance being phased out at the sites of displacement in Chad, influx of new returnees since mid-2016 has been reported and is expected to continue in 2017. There are 6 IDP camps in Um Dukhun from which people are returning to (one being vacated already), and return locations are spread out in Um Dukhun locality and clustered around several villages. The project will provide animal health services and training of Community Animal Health Workers (CAHW) and Income Generating Activities (IGAs) based on identified needs from the 2017 interagency mission. CRS will provide these livelihood activities in consultation with local authorities and local NGOs and in coordination with other current and prospective implementers in Um Dukhun locality based on CRS’ significant experience and operations research on early recovery and resilience in Darfur. CRS will identify and train 30 CAHW to provide basic veterinary services on a cost recovery basis in collaboration with the State Ministry of Animal Resources (MoAR) and to participate in MoAR coordinated vaccination campaigns. 150 Women and youth groups will be formed and linked for services and training for increased access to income and Income Generating Activities (IGAs). CRS will facilitate development of Savings and Internal Lending Communities (SILC) groups led by 30 equipped and trained Field Agents (FA) to provide the opportunity to engage in microfinance. Promoting and Protecting Livelihoods Recovery in Um Dhukun locality will focus on increasing IDP’s and host communities’ capacity to financially meet their needs by supporting SILC group activities. These targeted HH will also benefit from other livelihoods activities and initiatives provided by other agencies for a comprehensive and holistic package of intervention based on household vulnerability and poverty status, At least 150 livestock farming  groups will be trained in marketing skills and their market linkages will be strengthened.
Shelter for new refugee arrivals in El Radom Provision of emergency shelter to South Sudanese refugees in El Radom, South Darfur, to ensure immediate assistance to protect refugees with adequate cover, and support privacy of family life, and basic dignity.
Provision of integrated healthcare services for the affected South Sudanese refugees and the host community in Elliri locality South Kordofan Elliri is located in the southeastern part of South Kordofan state and has an estimated population of 124,443 individuals. Since December 2013 the locality has witnessed an influx of refugees from South Sudan who are located in Darbati, and Um Kawaro. With increased fighting in South Sudan and deterioration of security situation associated with food insecurity, more people are expected to cross Sudan’s borders in 2017. The proposed project will support one health facility and a reception center and will provide community-based assistance to 45,500 individuals (35,000 refugees and 10,500 host community members). The project will work towards strengthening local infrastructure and services to better address the needs of refugees and hosting communities with health services prioritized by the Refugee Coordinator Forum (RCF), Health sectors. 
CIS will provide comprehensive primary, reproductive health services, which include both curative and preventive care. Services provided in the clinics will include (i) General clinical services: outpatient consultation services for diagnosis and treatment for common illnesses, basic laboratory investigations, short stay admission, and emergency referral system to hospital for selected cases (ii) Maternal and newborn health: full Reproductive Healthcare (RH) package that includes antenatal care and pregnant women vaccination, skilled care during childbirth, essential newborn care, basic emergency obstetric care, post-partum care, family planning, and access to urinary tract infections and sexual and transmitted infections treatments etc. (iii) Child health: routine EPI vaccines by trained cadre, IMCI trained cadre, screening of malnutrition and referral (iv) Communicable diseases control: sentinel sites of early warning system of epidemic prone diseases with established surveillance system, weekly timely EWARS reports, free-of-charge access to diagnosis and treatment of malaria (v) Environmental health.

OPS -SUD-17/MS/111282
Provision of Community Based Management of Acute Malnutrition Integrated Health System East Darfur and West Kordofan States South Sudanese refugees camps. This project aims to deliver CMAM services within the existing health system in South Sudanese Refugees camps in Alferdous locality in East Darfur State and Alkharasana locality in West Kordofan State, through the provision of full package of treatment and prevention of acute malnutrition among boys amp girls U5. The project targets acutely malnourished children (SAM with or without complication and MAM) either through treatment or rehabilitating services. Improve the capacity of MOH staff to provide quality services and community volunteers, CBOs and reduction of malnutrition, the project enhancing the need analysis of the nutrition situation through, communication amp counseling for improved awareness, improved feeding and care practices. Community screening of cases will equally target boys and girls amp depending on their nutritional status they will be referred to the nutrition centers based on the admission criteria.
Mother to mother groups where a group of mothers with malnourished children, grandparents group) to help empowering Mothers to solve issues related to the nutrition with focus on IYCF practices and knowledge and coordination with relevant sector (for multi-sectoral nutrition activities). Mainstreaming child protection through reflecting in the assessment, design, monitoring and evaluation of the project. Girls and boys of all ages and their caregivers, especially pregnant and breastfeeding women and girls, have access to awareness about women and child rights for the prevention of malnutrition Gender, HIV/AIDS and the environment are mainstreamed throughout the project activities. 
The ultimate goal of the project “save the lives” of acute malnourished children U5 in South Sudanese Refugee sites at East Darfur and West Kordofan, Therefore, the project contribute to the achievement of SHF 1st and 3rd strategic objectives that link with strategic objectives of nutrition sector in reduction of morbidity and morbidity rates below emergency level and empowering the communities to mitigate risk and stress. The project also in line with the UNHCR public health strategy, strategic objectives Nutrition S 1 and S 2: to provide treatment for severely and acutely malnourished children and promote prevention the most vulnerable groups from mortality and morbidity. Draft OPS code: SUD-17/MS/111553
The NFI Common Pipeline Ensure emergency response capacity by ensuring the sector is supported to maintain its capacity in Sudan, and that gaps in priority locations are covered for timely provision of needs-based emergency shelter and non-food items to people affected by conflict, returnees, and other persons of concern.
Ensure timely Provision of  ESNFIS assistance to Newly displaced in Golo and Nertiti Locality, Central Darfur state. The project interventions will focus on supporting 9555 people who are affected by the unpredictable conflict in Golo and Nertiti, Jebel Marra (Central Darfur) area through provision of ESNFIs intervention. The project will support 6055 beneficiaries (1211 households) of newly displaced people in Nertiti (50%) and Golo (50%) localities of Central Darfur (Jebel Marra) and 3500 (700 HHs) of communities living in camps as protracted IDPs but in desperate need of ESNFIs. The project plans to reach a number of approximately 1911 House Holds (955 individuals) in the project period, of which, an estimated 50% will be women, girls and 50% men and boys, 1500 Households will be targeted from the common pipe line and 411 households of older persons will be supported through Kits that will be procured locally at the state level. The project will ensure that the target communities will have adequate ESNFIs items to ensure their most basic human needs as it relates to the maintenance of health, privacy and dignity and its easily within their reach. SORC will undertake periodic joint inter-agency assessments with special consideration to female headed households to inform the project on the new and emerging situations in the area. Post-distribution surveys will be an integral part of the project undertaken with ESNFI project or other partners of the sector in the locations to evaluate the effectiveness of the distributions. SORC is a partner in the ESNFI sector and has previously been working in the area distributing NFIs and constructing ES and transitional shelters. SORC plans to provide ESNFIs support to some 7500 most vulnerable individuals (1500HHS) of newly displaced (1000 households) and protracted IDPs (500 households) affected utilizing the common pipeline with 50% being women headed households and further procure locally and distribute age friendly kits (mosquito nets, 5 liter jericans, stoves, soaps) to 411 HHs of older people living on their own (200 households of protracted vulnerable IDPs) and (211 households of newly displaced older persons) with equal gender considerations. SORC will conduct needs assessments and verification of beneficiaries of ES/NFI to ensure priority assistance is given to people with specific needs (PSNs), EVIS and the most vulnerable in line with agreed sector guidelines. Assessments and distributions will be done in collaboration with stakeholders, community, women’s associations, on the ground. fire and flood awareness and environmental protection will be undertaken to ensure capacity is built with special consideration to role of gender, skills built and environment is protected. SORC will coordinate with stake holders like UNHCR, NCA, UNOCHA and partners on the ground. Additionally SORC will procure and distribute age-friendly kits to 411 vulnerable disabled older persons living on their own with 50% women benefiting from intervention,
Stregthening self-reliance for vulnerable protracted IDPs through a multi-purpose cash grant in Kreinik camp In line with the overall objective of the Protracted Displacement Pilot, this proposed project aims at enhancing self-reliance through a multi-purpose cash grant for vulnerable protracted Internally Displaced Peoples (IDPs) in Kreinik camp in West Darfur state. WFP plans to target approximately 16,865 high and medium vulnerable IDPs. WFP will conduct a comprehensive set of assessments and analysis, including multi-sectoral capacity assessments, comparative analysis, and gender and protection assessments, to select the most appropriate, feasible and sustainable delivery mechanisms. The multi-purpose cash will be complementary to the unconditional and conditional food assistance that WFP currently provides to the IDPs. This additional unrestricted cash will allow high and medium vulnerable IDPs to invest in livelihoods and meet costs related to other services, such as education and health, to better position themselves to withstand upcoming shocks.
Provision of live saving treatment of severe acute malnutrition in Sudan Sudan has been affected by high acute malnutrition rates above global bench marks for emergency for decades. Surveys has been showing that in Sudan annually at least 550,000 children under 5 years of age are severely acutely malnourished (SAM). Without appropriate treatment up to half of these children are likely to die from associated complications. Program admissions data shows that 19% of the case load is found among the internally displaced population. UNICEF and its partners are planning to treat 250,000 severely malnourished children during 2017. This project aims to ensure an effective, timely and sustainable pipeline of the essential commodity in the treatment of SAM, Ready to Use Therapeutic Foods (RUTF), including the support of supply of RUTF for partners who are recipients of the 2017 SHF for the nutrition sector. A strong and sustainable RUTF pipeline is essential for the timely treatment of SAM children, and is key to improve program coverage and performance. Out of the 250,000 severely malnourished children targeted for treatment during 2017, SHF funding will enable UNICEF and partners to treat 11,189 children from severe acute malnutrition, equivalent to 4.5% of the total number of SAM children which UNICEF is aiming to reach by the end of 2017 (250,000 severely malnourished children).
Support the provision of basic Health services to communities affected by conflict and disasters in  Kurmuk locality in Blue Nile state PANCARE proposes to continue assisting IDPs amp Host community affected by the conflict in Blue Nile State, Sudan and fleeing to GoS controlled Adminstrative units of (Kurmuk, Jorot amp Karan-Karan) in Blue Nile State, who are not receiving other comparable assistance, by providing  Health needs, with an emphasis placed on the needs of women and children. PANCARE services will support 47,222 beneficiaries comprising of IDPs and host communities affected by the continuous influx of IDPs.
With SHF funding, PANCARE will support 3 health facilities to provide the basic package of primary health care (PHC), preventative and emergency response community health activities,

The proposed SHF funding will holistically address the ongoing critical situation in Kurmuk amp Karan-Karan localities, where high levels of morbidity, the inability of the government to provide adequate medical services, continues to remain a challenge. Continuing volatility and insecurity in South Sudan amp presence of SPLM complicates the already precious balance and as PANCARE is the sole NGO operating in Kurmuk Locality, this further necessitates the need for life-saving services to the IDPs population in these areas.
PANCARE has existing technical agreements with all relevant authorities with ongoing successful activities in the proposed project area. A TA EXISTS along with MoUs with SMoH and WES for the timeline of project.
United Nations Humanitarian Air Service - Project Number SD 01.08.051.CPA1 Provides air services to NGOs, UN agencies, donor representatives, the diplomatic community and humanitarian implementing partners with the access they need to reach remote or inaccessible populations in need. In line with WFP’s Strategic Results Framework, the objectives of the Special Operation will remain as follows:
	To provide NGOs, UN agencies, donor organizations and diplomatic missions in Sudan with safe, effective and efficient access to beneficiaries and project implementation sites 
	To transport life-saving cargo such as medical supplies  
	To provide adequate capacity for evacuations of humanitarian staff.
Urgent WASH Response in Bout, Tadamon Locality, Blue Nile State. In response to the urgent WASH needs in Bout, Al Tadamon locality, Blue Nile State(hence BNS), ADRA Sudan is planning  the provision of life-saving WASH services to 60,000 people living in the area. The project activities will include the construction of a water yard, drilling of 7 new boreholes for new hand pumps, rehabilitation of the existing slow sand filters, rehabilitation of one Hafir, and construction of one water system, with borehole, submersible pump and solar power supply with a water distribution and finally the creation and training of a community water committee. For the sanitation activities, the project will use the CLTS approach to work with the communities to improve and take ownership of their sanitation situation and promote positive behavioral changes. Trainings will include a CLTS approach training, 2 awareness raising sessions, 2 hygiene promotion sessions, and one training on water chlorination.
Provision of improved WASH services to conflict affected returnees of Golo locality in Central Darfur The proposed project fits with IRW Humanitarian Response Plan for 2017 with reference code: SUD-17/WS/111759 as it targets the vulnerable population in the area .this project aims to reduce the suffering of the returnee’s men, women and children of Golo locality of the central Jabal Mara region of central Darfur State from shortage of safe drinking water,  . The project will contribute to enhance amp sustain access to improved drinking water, WASH services will cover nearly 19715 conflict affected returnees and build the capacity of the teams to deliver quality services in Golo area of Central Darfur State. For more than two decades of conflict the security situation in Sudan in general and particularly in Golo was very tense due to militancy. According to the reports 80% of the population of the locality were became IDPs, Recently in January 2016, fighting between SAF and SLA in Golo areas again erupted which resulted in displacement of more than 130,000 persons who left their houses and settled in Nertiti locality while some moved to other states of the Greater Darfur. 
Integrated community engagement and development approach will be adopted to maximize beneficiaries’ participation. Poor vulnerable households and communities will be placed at the center of the action so that they will participate and contribute to the whole process of the implementation. Government ,WES and HAC will play the leading role in supporting target communities. Project will also develop capacity of local organization to support local population on sustainable basis. Various institutions will provide technical supports in need assessments and designing, leverage resources to complement project activities and involved in the monitoring and assessment of project deliverables. Resilience of the target population will be improved through: improved access to WASH services in Golo locality. 
The project will clearly identify the different needs of gender and protection to address and raise the awareness towards restoration of positive environmental impacts ( Do No Harm ) by encouraging use of environmentally friendly activities in Golo. 
Access to clean amp safe drinking situation will be the main focus of the intervention. Safe drinking water will be provided through construction of hand pumps, converting of hand pumps to mini water yards, rehabilitation of the existing water facilities in the targeted locations, awareness on health amp hygiene, waste disposal in the returnee’s villages, training of the Operation amp maintenance committees and equipping O amp M committees by provision of tool kits.
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 Baw and ElKurmuk localities in BN 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 El Kurmuk and Bau localities in Blue Nile state. Women and children are particularly vulnerable. The project aim to reduce the risk posed by LM/ERW, the Manual Clearance Team (MCT) and Two Multi Tasks Teams (MTT) will release 187,519 Square meters of land and 8 Dangerous/ Suspected Hazardous Areas from Landmine and ERW contaminated land and handover to 30,200 (8210 men, 9010 women, 6500 girls and 6500 boys) IDPs, returnees, at risk population and humanitarian workers in El Kurmuk and Bau localities free of LM/ERW. JASMAR MRE team through Mine Risk Education will enable 12040 at risk population ( 2020 women 4000 boys, 4000 girls amp 2020 men) IDPs, returnees amp at risk population to identify and adopt safety measures that reduce the death and injuries posed by landmines/ ERW in Bau and ElKurmuk Localities in BN state. JASMAR works in coordination with protection sector/MA sub sector in Khartoum/ Blue Nile, 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.