devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Provision of life saving emergency shelter support and non food items to conflict affected populations in Borno State The proposed 8 months project aims at procuring, prepositioning and distributing emergency shelters, emergency shelter reinforcement kits and comprehensive NFI kits. The response will increase the ability to respond to emergency needs of highly vulnerable populations where access is intermittent and where flooding, disease outbreaks, or new displacements take place in line with NHF allocation strategy. In particular it will promote the safety and dignity of families affected by conflict by pursuing the following outputs: 1) The most vulnerable IDPs,  returnees and host community members have access to emergency shelters meeting minimum requirements 2)  The most vulnerable IDPs, returnees and members of host community have access to reinforced shelter rehabilitation assistance 3) Vulnerable IDPs, retunees and host community members have access to critical life-saving non-food items. 
ACTED proposes to focus on Mafa LGA (2 informal sites registered in the DTM - mafa primary school camp government girls secondary school - 6 wards registered in the DTM - Ajari Bulamari Hausari Govt lodge Wulari Tukuleri - as well as other locations where need may arise) where it will upgrade makeshift shelters through the shelter reinforcement kits or if required and the makeshift shelter are irreparably damaged will provide new Dikwa emergency shelters as well as NFI kits. 

ACTED proposes to procure the relevant relief items and respond to existing needs immediately after finalization of the procurement process keeping a certain number of kits on stock as emergency reserve for emergency needs caused by weather extremes such as flooding and new influx of IDPs or returnees. 

This project will use a mobile team approach which will enable a flexible approach that can respond quickly to rapidly changing situations and provide services where gaps exist. The intervention will target 14400 IDPs, returnees and host community members. ACTED anticipated a target ratio of 50 percent IDPs, 40% returnees and 10% most vulnerable host communities to avoid contributing to communal tensions. A total of 1600 NFI kits will be distributed, 400 shelter reinforcement kits and 500 emergency shelters of the Dikwa type. Additionally, soil provided in camps and informal sites is expected to benefit 20 families per truck (2400 families in total, used as calculation for total number of beneficiaries assuming that a family consist of 6 members).
Increased access to quality education in a safe and protective learning environment for conflict affected children aged 3-18 in Dikwa LGA Borno State. This project is designed to focus on increasing access to quality education for conflict affected boys and girls, in a safe and protective learning environment. 
From the assessment conducted by ROHI at Dikwa, it was discovered that there were educational needs at Dikwa 
Dikwa is a local government area with several internally displaced persons, as a result camps have been set up to provide shelter for families. 
Most of the schools at Dikwa are closed down leaving only four functional schools. The functional schools do not have sufficient learning environment, and as a result, there is congestion in the classroom, while some of the learners do not go to the schools due to the distance from their camps.
It was observed that in most of the schools, children lack learning supplies and trained teachers.
For project implementation, ROHI will ensure that
a.	Conflict affected girls and boys have access to safe quality education in protective learning environment as well as latrines and water hand washing kits.
b.	Increased Quality training for Teachers and SBMC members in Dikwa. 
 
In order to achieve this, ROHI will conduct the following key activities. 

1. Establishment of safe and protective learning environment with separate latrines and water points for girls and boys. 
2. The supply of learning materials, for girls and boys, including hygiene kits for adolescent girls.  
3. Training of Teachers on Psycho social Support services and classroom management and pedagogy.  
4. Training of SBMCs to enhance the learning environment and protection of children. 

This project which targets four thousand (4,000) children of which all are IDPs residing at the camps, sixty (60) teachers and forty (40) SBMC members will be directly implemented by ROHI but in close coordination with UNICEF, EIEWG and other partners in Dikwa to avoid duplication of efforts while monitoring shall be done in coordination with the steering committee, NHF-HFU and the EIE Sector Working Group.
Emergency WASH Assistance to IDPs, Host Communities, and Returnees in Dikwa and Mongonu LGAs in Borno State This project focuses on addressing the emergency WASH needs of IDPs, host communities, and returnees in Dkiwa and Monguno LGAs in Borno State. WASH interventions - to be implemented in Dikwa and Monguno LGAs- will contribute to meeting the Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) needs for IDPs and host communities in Borno State. Christian Aid and Norwegian Church Aid -both member of ACT Alliance- will provide integrated emergency WASH services in IDP camps and host communities, located in the two target LGAs approximately 90 km northeast of Maiduguri. Among high priority geographic areas, Dikwa is one of the LGAs experiencing a significant influx of IDPs and where seasonal conditions (rainy season) impact on humanitarian service delivery, as well as access. Over 400  people arrive to this location on a weekly basis and as such, there is continuous movements of populations. 

Drainage is an important issue, site congestion, disease outbreaks and WASH issues linked to the shelter congestion or lack of space. Accordingly, the project will target 14500 vulnerable individuals, who will benefit from an integrated WASH package as per the WASH sector standards. The targeted population  will benefit from an integrated WASH package as per the WASH sector standards  for Nigeria response. CAID is currently implementing 4 WASH interventions including one with NCA in Dikwa and Monguno for 12 months. The  project is expected to benefit a total of 20000 individuals consisting of men, women, boys and girls in Dikwa and Monguno LGAs.

The following WASH products/services will be delivered through this project: (1) Construction of 5 new hand pumps (2) rehabilitation of 10 dysfunctional hand pumps(3) construction of 1 solarized boreholes  (3)Construction of 40  gender segregated latrines  (4) Construction of 30 gender segregated bathing shelter (5)Desludging of 80 latrines  (6)     Distribution of hygiene kits to 1,000 registered households  (Note: replenishment kits will also be distributed to this households over the duration of this project) (7) Establishing and training  6 WASH committees and strengthening of 10 existing WASH committees through refreshment training's  (8) conducting  of 16 water quality tests  for the boreholes drilled and rehabilitated  and regular chlorination of solarized boreholes as well as regular monitoring of free residual chlorine (9) Hygiene awareness activities will be conducted for 1000 households in our project areas  found in  2 LGAs (10 )  Solid Waste Management  service will be provided   to 1000 households   through distribution of waste collection garbage bins   and preparation of waste disposal pits
Improving Reproductive, Maternal, Newborn and Child Health (RMNCH) services in humanitarian settings. Action Health Incorporated (AHI) seeks to support life-saving assistance and alleviate suffering through an integrated and coordinated humanitarian response focusing on providing Reproductive, Maternal, Newborn and Child Health (RMNCH) services to the most vulnerable people in hard-to-reach areas in Adamawa State, Nigeria, which is one of the most affected states by the insurgency of the militant group, Boko Haram.  This project will focus on providing RMNCH services to five Local Government Areas namely Fufore,Mubi,Michika,Madagali and Hong which were severely affected by the insurgence with some health facilities completely destroyed and several persons displaced, while many are unaccounted for. At the end of the project cycle, this project design aims to  reduce maternal and child mortality and morbidity in the five LGAs by improving RMNCH Services in the Hotspot LGAs with urgent need of live saving interventions.
Providing safe and equitable access to quality and inclusive education in a protective environment for children affected by the conflict in Konduga, Gwoza and Madagali. Objective: Children affected by conflict have safe and equitable access to quality, inclusive and protective education

To achieve the above project objective, Plan international foresees the following key activities:
Back to Learning campaigns and awareness raising
Temporary learning spaces and gender segregated latrines with hand washing facilities
Temporary seat facilities
Teaching and learning kits
Dignity kits for adolescent girls
Teacher training in pedagogy, classroom management, child protection and psychosocial support
System strengthening and community mobilisation through training of School-based Management Committees to restore, protect and support education
Temporary learning spaces for Early Childhood Development (that will also be used as Child Friendly Spaces in the afternoons)
ECD facilitator training
ECD facilitator incentives
Teaching and learning kits for ECD centres
Parenting sessions to support ECD centres and protect children from harm
Recreational kits

Target beneficiaries:
The proposed action will target 750 boys and girls aged 3-6 for early childhood development (ECD) and 10,000 boys and girls aged 6-17 for basic education. Both in and out of school children will be targeted through the project with an aim of increasing enrolment and retention, as well as school attendance. A further 1500 children will access recreational and play materials in the afternoons at the child friendly spaces (ECD learning centres will be used in the afternoons this function).

Plan international requests funding of 400,000 USD for a 9-month period for implementing education in emergencies. The requested fund will be used for creating access to education for conflict affected children, improve the quality of learning while providing a protective learning environment for children under the do no harm policy.

The project will target both host communities, IDPs and returnees in the 3 target local government areas of Konduga and Gwoza (in Borno state) and Madagali (in Adamawa state). Plan international currently has on-going projects in the selected local government areas and is co-leading a subchapter of the Education in Emergencies Working Group in Adamawa state.
Supporting IDPs through an integrated shelter and NFI response in Borno State The proposed 7 months project is complementary to ACTED's currently ongoing shelter and NFI distribution project funded through the first allocation of the NHF and is intended to complement ACTED's CCCM project proposed also under the 2nd NHF allocation. The proposed project has two main objectives: 1) To contribute to improved living conditions in Mafa GSS camp supporting the relocation of people from Camp B in Mafa through the construction of 1,000 Dikwa shelters in Camp A (Girls Secondary Camp) and 2) To provide life-saving shelter and non-food items assistance through prepositioning and distribution of critical assistance in the reception center in Custom House area as part of the new arrival strategy. As such, the proposed project is intertwined with the second project ACTED is proposing under the second NHF allocation round. 

The proposed project is in line with the NHF allocation strategy by supporting priority four in the NHF allocation paper which supports the Provision of emergency shelters kits and NFI kits to improve shelter conditions and is supporting the objective to “Support life-saving activities and alleviate suffering through integrated and coordinated humanitarian response focusing on the most vulnerable people” of the HRP.
Scaling up Sexual and Reproductive Health Services in Severely Undeserved Areas of Borno State, North Eastern Nigeria This project will support women of reproductive health age  and adolescent girls with Sexual Reproductive Health  services with the provision of essential maternal health services for the provision of clean delivery assistance, emergency obstetric care services to improve health status of pregnant girls and women, family planning, clinical management of rape and the prevention and management of STIs and HIV.  The project will ensure the provision services using the medical mobile outreach in communities with limited access to health services will be employed in reaching marginalized women and girls with basic sexual reproductive health services in the newly accessible areas.  The project will strengthen sexual reproductive health coordination Borno state in order to consolidate efforts within the sub-sector. Strategic partnership and capacity building will be foster with key member of Sexual Reproductive health and Gender based violence working group including international Non Governmental organizations working on ground in the northeast  in promoting integrated and coordinated response. The programme will focus on areas that are currently experiencing high rates of returnee refugees from Cameroon and returning IDPs. Banki, Pulka in Bama LGA, Gwoza in Gwoza LGA and Rann in Kala/Balge LGA. Recent ISWG assessments found health services in these areas to be very deficient with an estimate of 25% functionality versus the current population. The programme will seek to build on UNFPA’s current work in these areas in partnership with FHI 360 and the State Ministry of Health. A deliberate attempt will be made towards rebuilding on healthcare models that existed before the crisis
Reducing under five mortality through targeted seasonal malaria chemo-prevention The project will contribute towards one of the priorities of the health sector response namely “Outbreaks mitigation and control of communicable diseases including malaria” by reducing malaria related morbidity and mortality among under five years children. The approach to be followed in this project is to provide three rounds of monthly prophylactic antimalarial medication (SP/AQ) to children between 3 months and 59 months of age through house to house visits as recommended by the Global Malaria Program. This prophylactic chemo-prevention will protect the most vulnerable during the peak of the malaria transmission season.
Life-saving intervention for individuals affected by Gender Based Violence in North East Nigeria Plan International Nigeria will implement a 12-month program intervention focusing on GBV response and risk impacting 9,790 survivors and individuals at risk of GBV directly and 22,800 indirectly in 5 LGA in Borno and Adamawa States. At project start-up, Plan International Nigeria will prioritize access to life-saving services for survivors of GBV including those vulnerable and at risk of GBV, and will seek to address the risks of Gender Based Violence including sexual violence and sexual exploitation and abuse (SEA) faced by women and girls including men and boys. We will strengthen capacity of service providers including community capacity to prevent and respond to incidents of GBV and will work closely with communities and partners to establish safe and confidential space where survivors including other individual at risk of GBV can access safety and psychosocial services. IDPs, returnees and host community members including community based protection mechanisms and local leaders will be engaged to identify and provide appropriate referrals to psychosocial services. Plan International will hire and train a team of Case Workers with gender consideration (Male and female) who will be deployed at the community level to provide case management and psychosocial services for survivors of GBV and to support individual at risk of GBV especially women and girls. The approach to recruit and build the capacity of Case Workers from the Local Government Area (LGA) will ensure project beneficiaries have access to Case Workers as well as sustainability of support. Plan International will integrate this project using our mobile protection approach to reach out to hard to reach communities and mobile population. Plan Mobile programming approach is design to provide multi-sectoral services to survivors of GBV in communities where referral services are practically impossible. The mobile Protection operates from a pick-up truck and compose of health worker (Certified nurse), Social Worker, Nutrition Officer, Community Mobilization Officer who provide a package of services including Case Management, counselling, Health screening and referral for complex cases. The project will strengthen accountability to beneficiaries through the establishment and strengthening of a community based complaints and feedback mechanism that will allow women, girls, men, and boys safely report concerns of Gender Based Violence including Sexual Exploitation and Abuse. Plan International will work with the community to identify the preferable and safe method of reporting concerns related to GBV including SEA. This project will target adolescent boys and girls in and out of school and will establish adolescent and youth peer groups that will promote awareness among young people.
WATER, SANITATION AND HYGIENE EMERGENCY RESPONSE to IDPs (NEW ARRIVALS) IN GONGULONG, JERE LGA In August 2017, Boko Haram attacked Ngudda, Buta villages of Mafa LGA, and Kesakura village of Jere LGA which has resulted in loss of lives and displacement of an estimated population of 8700 people who eventually settled in the not distant Gongulong community. The influx of people on top of the existing number if IDPs has resulted in the lack of clean drinking water, open defecation and poor hygiene practices thus, urgent action is needed to prevent disease outbreaks. This project will address these needs (clean water and open defecation) by providing access to clean drinking water (2 motorized borehole and 6 hand pumps), sanitation facilities (60 units of VIP latrines), hygiene and dignity kits (1450 hygiene kits) distribution and hygiene promotion campaigns (door to door visit, FGD and IEC) to 8700 newly arrived displaced persons in Gongulong Lawanti and Gongulong Bulamari villages. The target population for this project are the newly arrived IDPs with no or limited access to safe drinking water, improved sanitation facilities and good hygiene practices the host communities will be indirectly benefiting from the projects as well.
Strengthening the Scale-up of Emergency Integrated Primary Health Care Services to IDPs and Vulnerable People in Selected LGAs of Borno State. This project is aimed at strengthening and scaling up existing primary health care services in the selected newly accessible areas in 3 LGAs (Rann, Kala Balge LGA Bama, Bama LGA and Damasak, Mobbar LGA) in Borno State bordering Cameroon, Chad and Niger through provision of an integrated package of health services to children under five years old, women and their families in IDP camps, health facilities and host communities. The funds will be utilized for addressing health needs and filling gaps in the emergency health service delivery, medicines and supplies in areas which have recently become accessible and where the health facilities are non-functional or need strengthening. The funds will be used for the most vulnerable population including IDPs, children, women of reproductive age and elderly people.  

UNICEF will support the State Primary Health Care Development Agency (SPHCDA) and the State Ministry of Health (SMoH) to provide emergency integrated PHC services which include: treatment of common diseases (e.g. malaria, RTI, diarrhea, etc.) antenatal care and delivery services immunization management of acute malnutrition and referral services in temporary IDP camps’ clinics and health facilities in the host communities. UNICEF will work with the Borno State MOH, SPHCDA and other partners to address the critical gaps that hinder access to emergency primary health care services including addressing emerging challenges and critical needs in the following areas inadequate number and distribution of health care workers absence of adequate and comfortable accommodation of health workers because most of the facilities have been damaged poor storage capacity and dilapidated warehouses, poor logistics management system and poor communication system and lack of data collection tools, lack of emergency drugs and supplies and absence of referral systems due to lack of ambulance and security 

The main objective 
To support the delivery and scale up of quality integrated MNCH services to prevent morbidity and reduce avoidable mortality amongst the IDP population especially children and women, in the camps and host communities.

Expected results to be achieved 
	75% (6,900) pregnant women reached with focused antenatal care services and quality services during labour and delivery 
	90% (33,120) children under 5-year-old reached with integrated PHC services.
	90% (6,624) children under one year old complete the immunization schedule.
Provision of Education in Emergency for Conflict-affected Girls and Boys in Bornoand        Yobe Overall objective is to increase access to life-saving quality education in emergencies for 25,200 conflict affected-displaced and host community girls and boys of school age children ( 50% girls) in Borno (Ngal and , Bamai) and  Yobe (Gulani) through the (1) establishment of temporary learning spaces (2) establishing gender-sensitive latrines with water and hand washing facilities, (3) provision of essential education in emergency teaching and learning supplies, (4) training of teachers and volunteers on psychosocial support and child-centered pedagogy in emergencies, and (5) enhancing response capacity of SMBCs. The key activities include 

Access: 
	Establishing 26 learning spaces. 
	Rehabilitating 11 existing learning spaces.
	Establishing 20 gender-sensitive WASH facilities at learning spaces.
	Rehabilitant 10 existing WASH facilities.

Quality 
	Training of 264 (50% female) Teachers on PSS and Pedagogy in emergencies.
	Provision of 15,750 school bags. 
	Provision of 280 Recreation kit-in-a-carton. 
	Provision of 180 School-in-a-carton (1 for 40 students).
	Provision of 50 blackboards and chalk. 

Response capacity of Education Service Providers (SBMC)
	Training of 240 (50% female) SBMC members in the role of community in providing education services to out of school children, education in crisis, and education for vulnerable children including girls.
 

These activities will be conducted by UNICEF in partnership with government (State Universal Education Boards/SUBEBs) and non-governmental organization (INTERSOS international)  in Borno (Ngala and Bama) and  Yobe (Gulani) .
Centre for Humanitarian Data Phase 2 (2020-23) The mission of the Centre is to work with partners to increase the use and impact of data in humanitarian response. The vision is to create a future where all people involved in a humanitarian situation have access to the data they need, when and how they need it, to make responsible and informed decisions. The Centre’s operations are organized around four workstreams: data services, data responsibility, data literacy, and predictive analytics. Together, the workstreams contribute to the Centre’s four objectives: 1) Increase the availability of data for humanitarian response (data services); 2) Increase the trust and cooperation across organizations sharing humanitarian data (data responsibility); 3) Increase the capability of people to work with humanitarian data (data literacy); and 4) Increase the use of predictive models for anticipatory action (predictive analytics)