devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Emergency Shelter and Non-Food Item Response for Internally Displaced Peoples and Conflict-affected Host Communities in Tigray Region. This project responds to the non-food item needs of northern conflict IDP and host communities in Adigudom, Hintalo, and Degua Temben woredas of South Eastern Zone, Tigray region, in accordance with the 2021 HRP priorities, Shelter amp NFI Cluster strategy, and priorities for this EHF allocation round. GOAL Ethiopia (GE) proposes a flexible response that will meet household needs in accordance with the context on the ground during the implementation phase. If during the implementation phase the need is changed or if there are high-security threats in Adigudom, Hintalo, and Degua-Temben woredas, GE may extend the intervention to Enderta woreda of the same zone and/or Mekele town, which will be materialized with the rapid assessment result. Nevertheless, the final intervention location will be well-defined in consultation with the Tigray region subnational ES/NFI cluster.

GE will distribute non-food items for internally displaced peoples and 10% of the conflict-affected host communities in the Tigray Region. Households will be prioritized and targeted in accordance with the cluster guidance notes on targeting criteria, namely ‘Guidelines for Need-based Targeting of displacement-affected populations in Ethiopia’ which was issued in November 2020. In addition, GE will consult the distribution and criteria guidance notes shared from the Tigray region subnational ES/NFI cluster where a proper consultation of local authorities and target groups will be conducted by GE to ensure participation of affected communities.

A total of 2383 households will be supported to meet their NFI needs in Adigudom, Hintalo, and Degua -Temben woredas. The assistance modality will be assessed at the initial stage of the project to determine if in-kind or cash assistance is feasible. Considering the current market situation in the project areas where there are no suppliers of NFIs because of the looting and security threats and as the local market is not operating, GOAL sees in-kind assistance as an option. Only in-kind activities are recommended considering the current context and constraints on the financial providers in the operation areas which is recommended by the federal ESNFI cluster.

GE will procure and distribute NFI kits in accordance with the Cluster standard (NFI Kit V2, issued in April 2020). 
Protection and GBV will be mainstreamed across all activities, to ensure that the needs of more vulnerable groups are met, to ensure participation, empowerment, meaningful access, accountability and that interventions prioritize safety and dignity and avoid causing harm. The inclusion of the most vulnerable community members will be ensured, and programs will be implemented in a do-no-harm approach. All the activities will be complemented with strong COVID 19 mitigation measures.
Humanitarian Comprehensive Primary Health care response for conflict affected Population in 5 Woredas of Afar Region Due to the internal conflict, in Afar Zone 4 Woredas, more than 70,000 populations has been displaced leading to wider ranges of infectious disease and malnutrition. Most of Health facilities in the affected Woredas are not providing services making access to health service a big challenge for the community. In initial program ,Save the children  has targeted   5  woredas of Afar  highly affected by  conflict  (Yallo, Chifra, Awra, Ewa amp Golina ) , however  due recent access challenge related with active conflict in those targeted woredas SCI is reprograming this response to other 5 woredas of Afar ( Berhle ,Elidea’r,Mille,Adear and Abala) those  affected by  conflict and /or  hosted high number of IDP displaced from active war area and recently accessible    in consultation with local government and clusters coordination.   The response proposed to implement a comprehensive primary health care service incorporating access to life saving emergency health care through outreach mobile health and nutrition services and concurrently build the local system through technical trainings. The project also include support to the rehabilitation of the local health system through provision of medical supplies and essential equipment which can contribute to resume the routine health service provision. The project also integrate minimal WASH support aimed at preventing water born infectious disease and promoting infection prevention and control in health facilities.
Responding to immediate life-saving nutritional needs among IDPs and their host communities in five woredas of Tigray and Amhara Region. This project was proposed in response to the increasing humanitarian needs among IDPs and their host community in Tigray and Amhara regions, the project aims to decrease morbidity and mortality among conflict and drought-affected and displaced girls, boys, women, and men in five targeted woredas of the two Regions. It will do so through immediate and short-term emergency Nutrition assistance through the CMAM implementation modality. The Child Protection, Gender, and key WASH component such as Hygiene promotion, COVID-19 prevention measures including IPC at health facilities are mainstreamed throughout the various activities of the project.
This project primarily focuses on providing life-saving Acute Malnutrition treatment, care, and support to affected and displaced under-five age girls and boys, and Pregnant and Lactating Women (PLW) who are suffering from Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM), and Moderate Acute Malnutrition (MAM). The project will also strengthen further the local health system and build the capacity of health workers (HWs) and health extension workers (HEWs) to respond for already doubled primary health care and nutrition services in all targeted intervention woredas. Besides, the project strongly works with district health offices in maximizing Family MUAC, best practices of IYCF including positive parenting, and Mental Health and Psychosocial Supports (MHPS) throughout the implementation period of this project. Also, survivors of Gender-Based Violence (SGBV) and a person with a disability are specifically targeted to get appropriate and adequate health and Nutrition care and support from this project. In addition, protection concerns are considered to be addressed through a mainstream approach in each of the planned activities of the project such as including topics of protection and gender during the provision of basic and in-service pieces of training for Health Workers (HWs) and Health Extension Workers (HEWs). 
Furthermore, to prevent disease outbreaks and deter underlying factors for the anticipated increased Acute Malnutrition admission trend, PIE will increases awareness of targeted girls, boys, women, and men on key recommended hygiene practices tailored with COVID-19 prevention measures. For effective awareness creation Plan Int`l Ethiopia will train and use Community Social Workers (CSWs) who will be closely working with HEWs at the grass-root level. 
Furthermore, beneficiary feedback and compliance will be also addressed through establishing and functioning a strong feedback mechanism at each kebeles of targeted intervention woredas. Beneficiary participation will be further strengthened through ensuring participation of beneficiaries during project start-up workshop, beneficiary selection, distribution of project input, project review meeting, and Focus Group Discussions (FGD).
Strengthening health facilities to provide essential service and building community engagement on outbreak prevention in Haro Limu woreda of East Wollega zone and Nedjo woreda of West Wollega zone, Oromia region, Ethiopia The overall objective of these proposed health interventions is to strengthen disease outbreak surveillance and response, ensure availability of basic medicines at health facilities and address critical health needs of vulnerable groups in the target location 
The planned activities include health workers surge capacity to health facilities such as:
1. Off-loading the clinical work from health workers in health centers by temporary assignment of clinical workers at prioritized health facilities 
2. Supplying medical items based on need to health facilities and isolation centers
3. Supporting disease outbreak response – this support will be directed to zonal and woreda health bureaus to assist them in surveillance, investigation, case management and associated cost reimbursement to carry out these procedures.
4. Direct support to zonal and woreda health bureaus – to assist their administrative and logistics
costing
5. COVID 19 response support – provision of assistance towards risk communication through mass mobilization and isolation centers support
6. Provision of MHPSS counseling to mitigate the lasting effects of conflict among target population and clinical care for the survivors GBV.
The project proposes to reach 70,000 beneficiaries, 50,000 total beneficiaries (33,141 IDPs and 16,859 Host community)) in Haro Limu woreda and 20,000 total beneficiaries (14,821 IDPs and 5,179 Host community) in Nedjo woreda with a total budget of $ 200,000
FIDO’s interventions are in line with the cluster’s suggestion in terms of prioritized location, intervention types and budget allocation. FIDO will assure close collaboration with health cluster in implementing the proposed project.
Emergency Nutrition response integrated with health interventions among drought-affected and displaced communities in Somali and Oromia regions The project responds to the nutrition needs of drought-affected and displaced vulnerable communities in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic. The project will target Kebribeya and Harshin Wordas in Fafan Zone of Somali Region and Harena Buluk in Bale and Darolebu in West Hararghe Zones of Oromia Region for six months with full community management of acute malnutrition (CMAM) and COVID-19 response.  

This project’s targeted woredas categorized under hotspot priority one for the nutrition cluster, and reporting the highest global acute malnutrition (GAM) and severe acute malnutrition (SAM) rate in recent reports. In our current assessment, the report shows that the nutrition situation is further worsening. Moreover, the community in the targeted woredas are affected by multiple humanitarian threats such as drought, desert locust, conflict, and disease outbreak, further aggravating the food insecurity situation. All Woredas have health system burden due to COIVD-19 and shift of priority to other humanitarian situation in the country and more attention given to election preparation by the local government. Based on the needs in the ground, feedback from local government and recommendations from the Emergency Nutrition Coordination Unit (ENCU), a full CMAM intervention by integrating with emergency health interventions such as COVID-19 risk communication, and infection prevention and control interventions will be implemented. 

Activities will be aligned with global and national programming guidance in the context of COVID-19
- Supporting the government-led treatment of SAM among children under 5 in the Outpatient Therapeutic Programme (OTP) and stabilization centers (SC).
- Strengthening/Establishment of OTP and SCs.
- Provision of targeted supplementary food (TSF) among 6-59 months and PLW with the World Food Programme (WFP).
- Establishment/ strengthening of Targeted Supplementary Feeding Programme (TSFP) sites / per woreda considering access and Government support with the rollout of IMAM.
- On-the-job capacity building of health workers (HWs) and health extension workers (HEWs) on CMAM.
- Logistical and technical support to the Health Office on the implementation of CMAM, supply chain, health campaigns.
- Infant and young child feeding in emergencies (IYCF-E) education including COVID-19 risk communication, infection prevention, and hygiene promotion.
- Community mobilization and awareness creation about service delivery, active case finding, and all mitigation and prevention methods with emphasis on the COVID-19 pandemic.
- Strengthen health facilities’ preparedness and response plan in terms of outbreak response and surveillance to combat pandemic COVID-19.
- Provision of timely health information through different outlets (eg: IEC materials)
- Protection, psychosocial, and mental health to support mainstreaming
Addressing emergency sexual and reproductive health and maternal health services to conflict affected populations in Tigray, Amhara and Benishangul Gumuz regions In Ethiopia climate change and conflict are the main hazard profiles affecting millions of people in the country. Based on the 2021 Ethiopia Humanitarian Response Plan, 16.1 million people will need humanitarian assistance, with 4.6 million in need of health interventions and 4.9 million in need of protection services. The Government of Ethiopia and the humanitarian community present the revised 2021 Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP), which seeks US$1.49 billion to reach 16.1 million people with emergency food and non-food assistance. 
According to IOM Unendorsed DTM Ethiopia Emergency Site Assessment Round 5 report collected from 1-22 April 2021, it has identified and verified a total of 1,708,367 IDPs displaced due to the crisis in Northern Ethiopia at site level thus far. Of these 1.7 million IDPs identified, 1,639,135 IDPs (332,588 households) were found in Tigray region, 48,420 IDPs (8,952 households) in Afar region and 20,812 IDPs (10,256 households) in Amhara region.
 In humanitarian situations particularly in internally displaced persons and returnees women and girls mostly lacks availability of sexual and reproductive health services and related life-threatening complications of pregnancy and childbirth attributable to malnutrition that must be addressed. All women and girls in emergency affected areas must have access to a continuum of sexual and reproductive health services including, antenatal, perinatal, and postnatal and family planning services. In this project, UNFPA is planning to provide sexual and reproductive health and clinical management of rape survivor’s services through provision of emergency RH kits to the project sites health facilities to ensure the continuum of emergency SRH services. On-site orientation will also be provided to the health service providers on the proper use of emergency RH kits to provide SRH services for IDPs, returnees and surrounding host communities. UNFPA is a pipe line manager of inter-agency RH kits for the emergency response, there might be a possibility of using the emergency RH kits to the health cluster prioritized zones and districts selected for the EHF 2021 first round allocation based on the emerging needs and situations. 

This programme is designed to sustain and ensure the continuum of sexual and reproductive health services to conflict affected populations response in Tigray, North Shoa zone of Amhara region and Metekel zone of Benishangul Gumuz region and other parts of the country where most of the health facilities are dysfunctional, looted and over utilized by a large number of IDPs besides to the host communities through provision of life saving inter agency RH kits. 

Project Goal: To contribute to the reduction of maternal and neonatal mortality and morbidity in selected IDP sites , returnees and surrounding host communities
Project Objective: To enhance availability of lifesaving reproductive health, maternal health and sexual violence services for IDPs and returnees and affected host communities.
Augmentation of logistics capacity, information management, coordination for the humanitarian community The objectives of the Logistics Cluster in Ethiopia include addressing identified logistics gaps, minimizing duplication of efforts, and ensuring logistics efficiencies for the humanitarian community in Ethiopia by responding to partner needs. In doing so, the Logistics Cluster will augment the logistics and storage capacity of partners through the provision of common logistics services, including facilitating transportation and pre-position of supplies, storage, information management that enhance the coordinated response of the humanitarian community and capacity-strengthening opportunities to partner organizations. Concrete activities that the Logistics Cluster will undertake include, but are not limited to: facilitating partners with storage and transport capacity upon request, offering regular training opportunities for logisticians and partner organizations upon request, regular coordination meetings at the national and sub-national level and the publication of meeting minutes and other relevant IM products on the Logistics Cluster website such as Physical Road Constraints Map, Monthly Reports and Operational Planning Map. Finally, the Logistics Cluster also provides regular inputs to multilateral meetings such as the Inter Cluster Coordination Group, the OCHA Access Working Group, and ECC Meetings, in order to inform the humanitarian community on relevant logistics updates.
Responding to the increased primary health care including MHPSS needs among drought-affected people in 4 woredas of Borena Zones of Oromia Region. Plan Int`l aims to provide emergency Health lifesaving support to conflict and drought-affected vulnerable communities living in the Borena zones of the Oromia Region. The project aims to support 25,000 beneficiaries in four targeted woredas of the Borena Zone. Under this project, activities will focus on improving the existing health delivery system through staff capacity building, and provision of essential drugs, medical and IPC supplies for 12 targeted health facilities in four woredas of Borena Zone. Moreover, the project will recruit and deploy 4 MHNTs as a part of supporting the depleted basic primary health care delivery system in the targeted project woredas. Major essential PHC services provided by the MHNTs are adult and under 5 children consultations maternal and child health care such as family planning, ANC, delivery, PNC, and well-baby clinic ensuring access to quality and confidential health services for rape survivors managing NCDs, communicable diseases and trauma MHPSS clinical services for clients with MNS use disorders such as individual and group counseling services as per their need and screening services for under 5 children and PLWs, before linking them to OTP and TSFP sites through referral or by directly providing OTP services.
Further, this emergency health intervention includes Infant and Young Child Feeding (IYCF) promotion activities with will be strongly integrated with the other key activities of the MHNT. Also, as there are no focused GBV and MHPSS response services in any of the targeted woredas, Plan Int`l will build the capacity of locally recruited CDF and CSWs staff, as well as HEWs and WCAO staff, to provide in-person and remote support services for GBV survivors. The project will further train health workers, CSWs, and other key focal points who may encounter survivors, in basic supportive response and referrals. Also, survivors of Gender-Based Violence (SGBV) and a person with a disability are specifically targeted to get appropriate and adequate health and Nutrition care and support from this project. In addition, protection concerns are further considered to be addressed through a mainstream approach in each of the planned activities of the project such as incorporating topics of protection and gender during the provision of basic and in-service pieces of training for Health Workers (HWs), Health Extension Workers (HEWs) and Community Social Workers (CSWs). The CSWs will strongly work in raising awareness of the community on SGBV and protection concerns along with the other WASH and health life topics.
In addition, beneficiary feedback and compliance will be also addressed through establishing and functioning a strong feedback mechanism at each kebeles of targeted intervention woredas. Beneficiary participation will be further strengthened through ensuring participation of beneficiaries during project start-up workshop, beneficiary selection, distribution of project input, project review amp FGD.
Emergency Nutrition Response in three Woredas of  Tigray Region and two  Woredas of  Gambella Region. Emergency nutrition response to conflict/flood-affected IDPs and host communities through CMAM approach is planned to be implemented in Selawa, Embalaje, Bora and Jor and Abobo woredas Southern Tigray and Agnuak Zone, Gambella and Tigray Regional State respectively. Nutrition activities will contribute to a reduction of morbidity and mortality caused by malnutrition amongst children under five years of age, pregnant and lactating women (PLW) and vulnerable populations through screening for malnutrition, treating moderate and severe acute malnutrition and promotion of infant and young child feeding practices to prevent malnutrition in Abobo, Jor, Embalaje, Bora and Selawa woredas of IDPs and host communities.
Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) response for IDPs at Duga Temben, AdiGudom woredas of Tigray region and Guba woreda of Benishangul region. Conflict displacement, disease outbreaks including COVID-19 global pandemic, rain shortfalls in parts of the country and floods in others are key drivers of humanitarian needs in Ethiopia in 2020.
These effects have doubled the number of people in need of humanitarian assistance in Ethiopia this year, to nearly 16 million. The COVID-19 crisis has already had devastating consequences globally, with displaced persons being among the most vulnerable groups.
Those displaced face numerous challenges, including limited access to basic services (including health, water and sanitation facilities, education), and protection, as well as a loss of housing land and property and inadequate shelter.

This presents significant Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) needs. Inadequate or lack of coordination compromises the protective environment that the sites are supposed to provide.
This project will be implemented based the four pillars of CCCM strategies to respond to the affected IDP population in woredas of Dega Temben, AdiGudom in Tigray region and Guba woreda of Benishangul region. It aimed to reach 18,579 and 12,371 individual beneficiaries in woredas of Dega Temben and  AdiGudom of Tigray region respectively and 7,114 individual beneficiaries living Guba woreda of Benishangul region.

Major activities will include conducting Capacity Building training in coordination with national CCCM cluster to maintain consistency and standard to local partners including government offices, Camp management staffs and representatives of IDPs, Promote the protection, safety, dignity and right of IDPs are fully respected, provide counseling services for affected IDP individuals, Ensure care and maintenance of the site’s infrastructure, partitioning communal infrastructure as necessary by considering the impacts of environmental degradation, Conduct update site IDP level data collection in case of new arrivals using the standards formats, Prepositioning of basic shelter maintenance tools like nail, rope, emergency plastic sheet, galvanized metal sheet for maintenance and partitioning activities for contingency in case of further displacement and Provision of awareness on COVID-19 to support mitigation and prevention responses.