devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Improving Sexual Reproductive Health Services to host communities, IDPs and returnees in emergency  through capacity building of health workers, facility referrals and treatment of affected persons in Demsa, Numan and Mayo-Belwa L.G.As of Adamawa state. This project is aimed at improving Sexual Reproductive Health Services to host communities, IDPs and returnees in emergency through capacity building of health workers, facilitates referral and treatment of affected persons. The focus location  will be in Demsa, Mayo-Belwa and Numan LGAs of Adamawa State. The project tends to build and extend on previous efforts of the state ministry of health and other partners in improving access to SRH services in the areas. The focus will be on key activities as outlined in the Inter Agency Working Group (IAWG) Minimum Initial Service Package (MISP) for SRH in humanitarian settings. However, special efforts undertaken to address the early recovery and development needs of the health system within the framework of the Humanitarian Development Nexus that will enhance its responsiveness to the needs of the communities as they transition to full recovery. A mix of quick gain interventions based on more resilient outreach services that will utilize outreach tents, specialized centers for adolescents and young people and medium to long-term investments in equipment, capacity building used in this project. Establishing strong referrals system and network between mobile outreach locations and contiguous health facilities for Clinical Management of Rape (CMR), Syndrome STI Management, HIV/AIDS prevention care and treatment, emergency obstetric services and prevention of Mother to Child Transmission of HIV (PMTCT) strengthened because of the demand created from previous SRH/MH outreaches. Provision of Emergency Reproductive Health (ERH) kits for the health facilities will ensure Basic Emergency Obstetric care amp CMR services are available at the primary care centers. FSACI will work closely with the State Ministry of Health, Supporting the SRH sub sector to ensure no duplication of services. The project will focus on the LGAs of Demsa, Mayo-Belwa and Numan where needs for returnees IDPs, refugees and host populations continue to be high. IDP camp based facilities in these locations will be the prioritized as per recommendations of the SRH sub working group. FSACI will work closely with partners on ground in these locations.
The trained community volunteers, hygiene promoters, community-based workers and the collaboration between the FSACI and the State Ministry will help in sensitizing and awareness creation in all the communities and settlements within the selected LGAs on COVID-19. Since the pandemic is looming and creating panic and also that so many do not believe in it, it is part of the responsibility of  FSACI to make sure quality awareness is done to effect a positive impact for the responding organization.
COVID-19 Isolation Center for Humanitarian Workers Through this project, IOM aims to support the Government of Nigeria and the duty of care measures implemented by IOM and other humanitarian agencies aiming at protecting humanitarian staff and their dependents during the COVID-19 pandemic.
To this end, IOM will rehabilitate a section at the University of Maiduguri Teaching Hospital (UMTH) in Maiduguri to be used to isolate and treat humanitarian workers and their dependents infected with COVID-19. The isolation facility will include WASH facilities and will be for the use of humanitarian workers based in Northeast Nigeria and their dependents who, if infected, will receive clinical care and treatment in accordance with the standard and guidelines set by the Nigeria Centre for Disease Control (NCDC) and the World Health Organization (WHO). This project also responds to the need of finding a suitable alternative to the lack of viable and affordable medivac options to Abuja. 
The section at UMTH designated for this purpose will be divided into two wings. The first wing will be dedicated to humanitarian workers while the other wing will be for other individuals infected with the COVID-19 virus.
Emergency GBV Response integrated with WASH component to Conflict Affected Women, Girls, Men and Boys in Borno State, North-East Nigeria This project takes into consideration the gender dimensions of the impact of COVID-19 due to the increased burden of care this outbreak poses on women and girls. The result framework responds to the immediate and long-term consequence for women and girls of the current crisis by providing crucial GBV services at a time when women’s risks are increased as most humanitarian actors decrease GBV service provision in Favour of other health services. Additionally, this project is a scale up of NCA’s existing GBV operations which provides remote toll-free telephone GBV services for vulnerable populations in Borno State. The project aims to scale up NCA’s provision of lifesaving GBV assistance to the most vulnerable conflict affected populations (women, men, girls and boys) in Borno State whilst building the capacity of government to ensure timely access to critical multisectoral GBV services through the use of toll free telephone lines to provide case management psychosocial support and effective referrals to one stop centers to be implemented jointly by the Norwegian Church Aid and eHealth. 

The main objective of this intervention is to enhance timely access and build government’s capacity to provide critical GBV services for vulnerable individuals including women and girls formerly abducted or associated with armed groups and support referrals to lifesaving health services, remote mobile one on one counselling and follow-up sessions. 
To ensure the quality of services, the capacity of the SARCs in Borno states will be strengthened to provide quality care to GBV survivors and respond to the special needs of women and girls who were abducted or associated with armed groups through strengthening skills and promoting positive attitudes towards survivors.
Provision of Wet-Feeding for Refugees in Bama and Gwoza LGAs, Borno State With the overarching goal of ‘saving lives by providing timely and integrated multi-sector assistance and protection interventions to the most vulnerable’, Caritas Nigeria proposes to provide wet food to 800 Nigerian refugees in quarantine centres in Bama and Gwoza (Pulka) LGAs. This intervention will curb the need for the refugees going in search of cooking fuel, thereby exposing themselves and others to health and security risks. The risk is heightened as pregnant/lactating women and children are also quarantined.

Two Emergency Kitchens will be constructed within the quarantine centres to cater to the food needs of 100 refugees per month across the 2 centers (with each refugee being fed for a maximum of 14 day period).
Feeding Assistants (drawn from the local communities) will be recruited and trained on the preparation of nutritious food and distribution of wet food to the quarantined persons. Provision will be made for screening, identification and referrals of SAM and MAM cases to extant functional OTP sites or stabilization centers as required, with monitoring and follow-up of all persons being fed.
Supporting Community Mobilization Against Acute Malnutrition in Emergency (S-CMAME) project in Borno and Yobe states. The under 5 malnutrition in the northeast region especially Borno and Yobe has become a protracted case especially among the conflict affected families. The case keeps increasing.
It is on this premise that GREENCODE has conceived and design the “Supporting Community Mobilization Against Acute Malnutrition in Emergency (S-CMAME) project in Borno and Yobe states”
The S-CMAME project will be contributing to supporting community structures in tackling malnutrition among children of newly arrived, IDPs and host communities in Kaga, Konduga and Mafa LGAs in Borno state and Gulani and Fune LGAs in Yobe state.
The project is planned for 10 months and will have the following activities
Community mobilisation, identification/selection training of Community Nutrition Mobilisers (CNMs)/Caregivers and Mother-MUACs, Mass MUAC screening of under 5 children, conduct counselling and referral to other INGO’s and UNICEF managed OTPs/stabilization centers, set-up mother-to-mother support groups, father to father support group, carry out periodic hygiene/nutrition promotion, cooking demonstration, training of religious leaders on the involvement of IYCF/CMAM. Under this project GREENCODE will be reaching and improving nutrition for 15,000 under 5 children and caregivers in both locations using direct implementation with close coordination with Nutrition sector and State Primary Healthcare Development agencies.
Emergency Response in  NFIs through Provision of 1,000 Improved NFIs in Select LGAs in Adamawa State This project is targeted towards new arrivals to camps and internally displaced persons in Camp like settings providing them with Non Food Items. With Special Emphasis to Select LGAs in Adamawa State due to our already existing presence in Some of these LGAs. This will project will ensure assistance reaches IDPs spread across Adamawa State.
The project aims to develop an effective response mechanism to NFIs needs of Internally Displaced Persons targeting 1,000 House Holds, achieved through both pre-positioning 1000 NFIs for LGAs in Adamawa State  and. By Providing NFIs for better and lifesaving living conditions of affected New Arrivals across board. The project is aimed at seeing that Improved Non-Food Items support is provided for 1000 affected New Arrivals Households and Internally Displaced People living in camp settings Across Adamawa state following guidance from the sector.

This project is specifically in line with HRP objectives 1 and 2
HRP Strategic Objective 1: Save lives by providing timely and integrated multi-sector assistance and protection interventions to the most vulnerable. 
HRP Strategic Objective 2: Enhance timely, unhindered and equitable access to multi-sector assistance and protection interventions through principled humanitarian action.

 This intervention firstly Sectors Strategic objective 2018 SSO3: to deliver flexible, coordinated, adequate and harmonized NFI kits (including assessments, prepositioning and post distribution monitoring) to affected population. This project aligns with the allocation strategy to Provide life-saving emergency assistance to the most vulnerable people in conflict-affected areas ensuring that assistance is timely and appropriate and meets relevant technical standards, and also seeks to ensure that all assistance promotes the protection, safety and dignity of affected people, and is provided equitably to women, girls, men and boys. and Provide life-saving emergency assistance to the most vulnerable people in conflict-affected areas ensuring that assistance is timely and appropriate and meets relevant technical standards and also to ensure that all assistance promotes the protection, safety and dignity of affected people, and is provided equitably to women, girls, men and boys.
Explosive ordnance risk awareness raising and education, contamination assessment, and victim needs identification and referral for conflict-affected population in north east Nigeria Northeast Nigeria is facing a landmine crisis as a result of the ongoing conflict between non-state armed groups and the Nigerian Army. From 1 January 2016 to 16 April 2020, 992 people were either injured or killed by landmines and other explosive remnants of war (ERW). Casualty figures averaged one person per day in the first fifteen weeks of this year. Nigeria is among the countries with the highest casualty rates in the world. Most of the incidents are of mines of an improvised nature and ERWs resulting from numerous clashes between government forces and non-state armed groups. The threat posed by such explosive ordnance (EO) drives communities from their home and restricts the productive use of land. Further, expansive contamination of EO in vast areas of land has exacerbates the humanitarian crisis by denying or restricting access to assistance for the most vulnerable at-risk population. 
This project aims to address EO contamination in Borno, Adamawa, Yobe (BAY) states by tailoring an integrated approach to humanitarian mine action, by delivering safety messages and life-saving Risk Education to IDPs, returnees, and host communities, identifying EO victims, and collecting information on contamination through Non-Technical Survey (NTS) and Remote Contamination Baseline assessments (RCBA). MAG will build on its partnership with INGOs and a national NGO and explores other collaboration opportunities to expand the impact, reach and sustainability of the project.
Emergency WASH assistance to conflict and disaster-affected populations in Borno State According to the Humanitarian Needs Overview, 13 million individuals are affected by the crisis in northeastern Nigeria. Among these individuals, 7.9 million need humanitarian assistance, an 11% increase from 2019 resulting mainly from rising violence and insecurity. The epicenter of this crisis remains Borno State with over 80% of the total IDPs forced to share the already stretched resources with host communities. As of February 2020, an estimated 1.5 million people were displaced within Borno State and additional displacements are expected in the second half of 2020 and will further exacerbate challenges faced by IDPs.

The proposed project follows an emergency programming strategy intended to respond to the immediate WASH needs of the conflict- and/or disaster-affected people in Dikwa and Maiduguri which experience outbreaks, natural disaster and large-scale influx of populations.

The two targeted locations are deeply affected by continued population influxes, natural disaster and/or outbreaks including COVID-19. As one of the major WASH actors in the area, SI proposes to complement its ongoing multi-sectoral activities (Shelter, FSL, WASH, COVID-19 preparedness and response) with additional WASH activities aimed to provide basic WASH package adapted to the COVID-19 crisis and to meet emergency SPHERE standards. 
Building on its long-term experience in both locations and on its active involvement in WASH Sector coordination mechanisms, SI built the proposed project on 3 main outputs:
- Access to safe drinking water in conflict- and epidemic-affected areas – in Dikwa LGA – is improved: SI will prioritize the rehabilitation of existing infrastructure and will revitalize/train water management committees. 
- Access to sanitation facilities and to an healthy environment in conflict- and epidemic-affected areas –in Dikwa LGAs – is improved through the construction of multi-family latrines in host community, the rehabilitation of latrines, desludging of latrines, solid waste management and vector control activities.
- Target population is aware of key Public Health risks and able to apply adapted hygiene practices in Dikwa and Maiduguri: SI will conduct hygiene promotion sessions and risk communication following a community-based approach. Messaging will include and focus on COVID-19 prevention. HP will be coupled with the distribution of soaps and hygiene kits adapted to COVID-19 specificities. These kits are aligned with new sector guidelines on COVID-19 and include inter alia disinfectants and reusable masks. 

Based on sector rationalization, SI will provide a comprehensive WASH package in Dikwa while focusing only on COVID-related activities in Maiduguri.

A total of 75,600 beneficiaries will be supported under the proposed program.
Provision of life-saving assistance through strengthening of the curative nutritional services for Under-5 children in Borno and Yobe States. This is an eight month project aimed at strengthening the capacity of Stabilization Centers (SC) in the priority BAY States’ L.G.As to manage Severely Acutely Malnourished under-5 children with complications. This will be achieved via prompt treatment of SAM children by building capacity of stabilization centers staff and sustaining the provision of necessary supplies and commodities to ensure the delivery of qualitative curative services even during the peak period of malnutrition and the COVID-19 pandemic. Through this project, a total number of 3,025 persons will be reached. This includes under-5 boys and girls treated for SAM as well as healthcare workers trained on management of SAM with complications with GBV and PSEA integrated into the training. The project plans to provide support for the treatment for a total of 2962 SAM children with complications ( 316 -Magumeri, 167- Mafa, 493- Konduga, 354- Hawul, 221-Chibok,179-Kaga,463-Bade, 417-Gulani and 415-Gujba). This will be leveraged on the already established strong collaboration between WHO and Plan international in Kaga, Mafa, Konduga,Chibok,Hawul and Bade with Intersos in Magumeri and IRC in Gujba and Gulani. This will be coordinated by the SMoH with complementary of monthly joint supportive supervisions and Therapeutic food supply with Unicef.
These interventions will improve the nutrition status of the most vulnerable population in target areas. It will also reduce morbidity and mortality related to malnutrition in Borno and Yobe States.
Improving WASH services for IDPs in camps, returnees and host communities in MMC, Bama and Jere LGAs of Borno state Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) is one of the key essentials of human survival especially in both normal/stable life and in displacement situation. Despite the interventions of humanitarian actors, access to safe water, hygiene and sanitation services is very far from meeting the Sphere standard especially in settlements with displaced population.
In this project - Improving WASH services for IDPs in camps, returnees and host communities in MMC, Bama and Jere LGAs of  Borno state. The targeted locations in MMC (St. Hillary camp, Ajiri camp, Umara Bolori camp, Garba Buzu quarters, Falmata Mala Ali camp (Karshen kolta), and Kori camp), Jere targeted location (Fariya Buzu camp) and Bama-dina community in Bama LGA. 
GREENCODE will provide conflict affected populations (IDPs, new arrivals, returnees and host communities) in Jere, Bama, MMC with basic WASH services that will include increasing access to safe water, facilitation of proper sanitation, public health promotion activities and WASH-NFIs (hygiene kits), with a specialized provision that include menstrual hygiene products, particularly re-usable sanitary pads for female of reproductive age and COVID-19 prevention kits. In addition, the project will also focus on targeted information around Cholera, COVID-19, Lassa to contain possible outbreaks.
The aim of this project is to reduce morbidity and mortality resulting from waterborne diseases by increasing access to safe water, sanitation and better hygiene practices among displaced and other vulnerable community members in project communities most affected by the current conflict,  while preparing them to prevent the outbreak of  Cholera  as well as mitigate the risk of contracting Corona virus. 
In implementing this project, GREENCODE will focus on assessing and repairing dysfunctional handpumps in Bama, Jere and MMC as well as drill/construct at least 1 solar powered borehole in IDP/host community that is in dare need of water that handpumps can’t meet up the daily water need, community members will be recruited and train to conduct door-to-door hygiene +COVID-19 prevention awareness, assessment of bad latrines and showers that needs repairs latrines desludging decommissioning water chlorination repair of water systems and installation of hand washing facilities + soaps at strategic locations within the project communities. In addition, IEC materials such as banners, posters, stickers, T-shirts, caps and Hijabs will be produced and branded in 3 languages (English, Hausa and Kanuri).
Since the implementation period will be during the rainy season, water pumping machines will be procured to drain water from flooded camps and host communities.
The project is estimated to last for 9 months.
ESSENTIAL SUPPLIES FOR COVID-19 RESPONSE FOR FRONTLINE HUMANITARIAN WORKERS IN BORNO, ADAMAWA AND YOBE STATES, NORTH-EAST NIGERIA.. This project supports the overarching strategy for COVID-19 risk management in Borno, Adamawa and Yobe States by identifying the humanitarian frontline workers in the high-risk LGAs and equipped them with the essential medical supplies.  Procurement and Prepositioning of PPEs at the LGAs levels and ensuring all humanitarian workers are provided with infection prevention and control materials.  All the supplies would be received at the various central warehouses in the 3 States and sent to the selected LGAs stores for prepositioning for the staff. Within a period of 6 weeks, the supplies could be received and within 2 weeks distributed to all affected LGAs.  The activities of this plan augment the three (3) preparedness and response plans of the SMoHs. These activities are vital in prevention and enhancing the level of COVID-19 response in Nigeria also.
Enhancing resilience of Conflict-Affected People through Hygiene Promotion, Rehabilitation of Non-Functional Latrines and timely distribution of Hygiene Kits in Kala-Balge Local Government Area. GOALPrime intends to target a total of 25,000 people out of which 10000 (40% boys, and 60% girls) will be children including adolescents while 15000 (60% women and 40% men) will be adults in camps and host communities in Kala-Balge Local Government Area (LGAs). 10% of the total number of beneficiaries to be reached will be people living with disability. 

From the total target aforementioned, 1000 vulnerable household heads (60% men/adolescent boys amp 40 women/adolescent girls) will be reached with sensitization on positive hygiene habits via a door to door approach in Kala-Balge LGA while 22,000 individuals will be reached with bi-monthly awareness raising outreaches on positive hygiene habits using a motorized speaker amp megaphone approach in Kala-Balge LGAs. Key messages in both approaches will include prevention and control of COVID-19, Cholera and Lassa fever. GOALPrime will also distribute 1000 hygiene kits and PPEs to the 1000 vulnerable households which will be reached with door to door sensitization on positive hygiene habits through their household heads.

GOALPrime will work with the Hygiene Promotion Working Group (HPWG) of the WASH sector and the Risk communication pillar of the Health sector to develop and contextualize child friendly Information, Education and Communication (IEC) materials (Animations and Illustrations) with community friendly messages on prevention and control of COVID-19, Cholera and Lassa fever. 50000 copies of the developed community friendly IEC materials will be printed and distributed to target households and individuals in Kala-Balge. Copies will also be made available (through the sector) to other partners who may express interest to distribute the child friendly IEC materials in their respective locations. 

GOALPrime will also rehabilitate 25 non-functional latrines in Kala-Balge. GOALPrime will support the dislodging of the rehabilitated latrines as well as provide cleaning kit (soaps, detergents amp disinfectants) for the cleaning amp maintenance of the latrines. 50 (25 males amp 25 females) prospective Community Hygiene Promoters (CHPs) will be trained and engaged. Fifteen out of the fifty persons will be recruited as Community Hygiene Promoters (CHPs) while others will constitute the Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Committees (WASHCOMs) in Kala-Balge. PSEA orientation will be integrated into every trainings and community engagements. 

In Kala-Balge, GOALPrime will implement in Kilagaru Camp, General Hospital IDP Camp, Boarding Primary School Camp, Bullamari, and Ajari Host communities