devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Emergency Livelihood Support to the most vulnerable populations affected by the floods in Lakes, Northern Bahr el Ghazal, Upper Nile, Central Equatoria and Eastern Equatoria States in South Sudan This project will distribute vegetable seeds (including 5 to 7 different fast maturing varieties) and fishing kits (including hooks, monofilament and two spools of twine) to affected populations that have loss or severe damage of their livelihoods and sources of food as a result of the floods. They are host communities, IDPs and returnees in such counties as:, Upper Nile State (Longchuk, Maiwut, Maban, Nasir, Ulang) Central Equatoria State (Juba, Terekeka) Northern Bahr el Ghazal (Aweil) Unity State (Mayom, Mayendit) Jonglei State (Ayod, Akobo, Duk, Nyirol, Uror, Pibor, Twic East). 

With the complementary livelihood support through the urgent provision of fishing kits and vegetable seeds will enable beneficiaries to exploit the abundance of fish in flooded areas and grow food in their gardens, both of which shall contribute to the food and nutrition security at the household level by improving their protein and micronutrients intake (Expected outcome).

In addition, to meet the feeding needs of the most malnourished households, FAO will target 1,000 HHs with the distribution of nutrition vouchers, to ensure quick access to nutritious food. 

In addition, to curb the spread of animal diseases, FAO will support the local stakeholders/cattle keepers and FAO downstream partners in isolation of infected/suspected infected livestock (quarantine, incl. disposal of infected carcasses) including strengthening early warning and surveillance systems. FAO will support those same downstream partners and Community Based Animal Health Workers (CBAHW) and authority technicians in sample collection from animals in affected areas. Furthermore, treatment as immediate life-saving, including vaccination to further prevent the spread of diseases among at risk animals further distribution of vaccines and animal drugs to downstream partners will take place.
Enhancing Gender Based Violence response through life saving interventions to conflict-affected populations in  Kajo Keji County, Central Equatoria State in South Sudan ARC proposes to continue strengthening on-going life-saving services to affected populations by preventing, mitigating, and responding to harm, exploitation and abuse for crisis affected populations with Gender Based Violence services to men, women, boys and girls who are IDPs, returnees and host communities in Korijo IDP Camp, Liwolo Payam in Kajo Keji County, Central Equatorial State. As of March this year, Korijo IDP camp was reportedly hosting about 12,000 individuals who require humanitarian assistance and who will be targeted by this project. South Sudan remains in a serious humanitarian crisis due to the cumulative effects of years of conflict and violence against civilians, which have destroyed people’s livelihoods and forced 4.2 million people to flee their homes—nearly 2 million inside and 2.2 million outside the country. The number of people who require humanitarian or protection assistance in 2019 remains high at seven million— the same as in 2018. Women and children continue to be the most affected. 

ARC plans to enhance complementarity of GBV services to enable IDPs, returnees and hosting communities, including vulnerable people to access safe and dignified services in Kajo Keji County while maintaining on-going GBV response and prevention activities funded by OFDA in the same location. ARC will concentrate SSHF resources in responding to the unmet needs of the affected population by the filling existing gaps on OFDA through (a) establishment of additional WGFS, (b) provision of case management and PSS services to GBV survivors, (c) awareness raising on GBV and services available (d) Culturally acceptable recreational activities for women and girls (e) risk mitigation (safety audit). Establishment of WGFS will be guided by UNICEF’s WGFS guidelines for South Sudan to ensure that all activities and services conforms to the set minimum standards and shared expectations for WGFS in South Sudan. ARC has an existing WGFS in Zone 1 and a Youth Centre is under construction in Zone 3 with support from OFDA. The proposed activities will deepen ARC’s programs in Central Equatorial and ensure that affected populations have access to timely support and lifesaving services while integrating GBV in other ARC sectors (WASH and nutrition).
Provision of Emergency WASH support to IDPs Returnees and vulnerable host communities in Rubkona and Panyijiar, counties of Unity State Humane Aid for Community Organisation (HACO) works with vulnerable communities to alleviate suffering caused by multiple triggers such as displacement, war, disease, among others. HACO works in the locations of Unity, Lakes and Western Equatoria with bases in Bentiu Rubkona County and Ganyliel in Panyijiar County (Unity State).Dire WASH needs have been observed in the locations targeted, mainly as a result of displacements, communal violence and lack of WASH infrastructure in majority of the locations. The project seeks to provide timely equitable access to safe water, sanitation and hygiene for IDPs/host communities and returnees. With protection at centrality of the implementation, WASH related GBV will be mitigated through WASH specific activities tailored for GBV mitigation.The chronic persistence of malnutrition in the areas targeted has been traced to poor WASH standards, resulting in AWDs. The project will further provide WASH in nutrition minimum package of intervention for famine prevention, mainly at the OTP/SC.

The target group consists of IDPs, vulnerable host communities and returnees. A total of 12,120 people are targeted with SPHERE standard WASH services, 60% of these being female. 50% of the beneficiaries planned for are from Panyijiar and 50% from Rubkona in Unity State.56% of these are IDPs, 32% host communities, 12% returnees and other groups. 57% of the WASH component shall be centered around safe and clean water supply at household, community and institutional level, 43% on Sanitation with all beneficiaries receiving support in hygiene promotion.
Enhancing emergency and integrated lifesaving primary health care services among the vulnerable communities in Pibor County (Jonglei State) Pibor in Jonglei State  remains one of the 19 counties selected by the health cluster with lowest access to life saving health services  in Jonglei .This has been contributed largely by ongoing conflict in the country and also humanitarian access impediments in South Sudan. In the rainy season, floods cut off most of the places make it difficult for humanitarians actors  to access the affected populations especially the most remote areas, this therefore increase the disease burden to the vulnerable communities. Most of the health facilities are non-functional and some lack the basic medical supplies to support delivery of health services, this cause increase of morbidity and mortality rate in the county. CRADA is currently running 3 mobile clinics and one PHCU in Pibor County under SSHF  that will end in February. MCH/ANC/PNC are not available due to the absent of better health care services in the counties and immunization coverage remains very low due lack of routine immunization programs in  this county. The project will achieve this by conducting 2PHCUs (Ngatholoch phcu and Thangajong phcu) in Pibor to serve the target population of 39,474). The project will provide Vitamins A supplementation to children less than five years, pregnant and lactating women .ANC and PNC services will be provided and many community mobilization, sensitization and engagement will be carried out during project implementation to create awareness on diseases prevention. The integrated mobile clinics will ensure immunization coverage will increase and referrals of the critical cases to the next level of health care will be greatly improved and reduce mortality rates. The project will provides ANC, PNC and vitamins A supplementation .There will be consultation with CHD, SMOH, community leaders and other relevant stakeholders to ensure smooth running of the project and capacity building to the government staffs to ensure the sustainability of this project.IDSR will be timely submitted to the MOH and health cluster to ensure timely planning of health intervention in order to reduce diseases morbidity and mortality. The project will train health workers on infection control to ensure that they have the knowledge on how to prevent and control the spread of preventable diseases in the counties. The project will timely submit weekly, monthly and quarterly report to the relevant authority in the counties or national level. CRADA aim is to strengthen the existing surveillance system to pick the first case and timely raise the alert.
To Support and Improve  health service delivery status of Internally displaced people (IDPs) and vulnerable communities of Duk and Raga Counties of Jonglei and Western Bahr El Ghazal States. This Project seek to meet the emergency and Primary health care needs of vulnerable and Internally displaced population in Duk and Raga counties of Jonglei and Western Bahr El Ghazal states, with focus on post conflict movements and hard to reach areas in both counties .The Needs in these two counties is Huge and the cluster target for both Counties is 52,897. We seek to meet significant gaps in affected areas, targeting 15,789 beneficiaries representing 100 % of our targeted beneficiaries for both Counties, with 10,000 people in Duk county of Jonglei state and 5,789 people from Raga county of Western Bahr EL Ghazal  State respectively. Our focus will be Increasing access to lifesaving Health Care interventions, Prevent, detect and respond to epidemic prone diseases and Integrate Wash/Nutrition/food security and protection, leading to the provision of comprehensive package of health services to vulnerable groups, this will translates to accessible and integrated health services, Clean water amp sanitation and food security. We will improve the health status of the IDPs and host communities through provision of effective and Equitable basic health services and emergency health care to support the ongoing and already affected primary health care services through mobile clinics, Primary health care Units (PHCU) Delivering Primary Health Care package Supporting the most vulnerable group of rural communities to have access to improved health services, Infrastructure and disease prevention and control and integrate wash/nutrition/food security as part of the services Offered. The health services will include: Screening and detection malnutrition to Under 5 yrs, Pregnant and lactating Mothers, and RDT for Malaria. essential health package with OPD consultation, nutrition management of Mam, routing vaccination against Measles amp Polio, Maternalamp newborn services such as Ante-Natal care (ANC) Reproductive health, prevention through distribution of Vit A, De-worming, EPI services and folic acid for pregnant mothers, Health Promotion activities such as exclusive breastfeeding, usage of LLTNs, use of clean water and sanitation facilities, awareness raising of the availability for SGBV survivors, TB and HIV and campaign mobilization. Diseases Surveillance, for active case finding, EWARNS, Sentinel sites (EWARS ) with referral system from MOBILE amp PHCUs to PHCCs and Hospital with stabilization centers of of cases of SAM, complicated medical conditions and Maternal child health related issues. while the emergency component will focus on the disability, trauma, referral and GBV screening and management. The Psycho-social needs with wash/nutrition/food security as also a key components of our respond, while the Infrastructure rehabilitation components to improve and reopen the previously affected facilities in line with the security improvement will be an important added value to our respond.
Common Transport Services for Humanitarian Partners in South Sudan The Common Transport Services (CTS) is a free-for-user service that transports key humanitarian supplies on behalf of humanitarian actors. CTS serves as a critical link in the supply chain, enabling products and materials that arrive from regional and international suppliers to rapidly move onwards to partners located deep in the field. IOM’s CTS has significantly progressed from a baseline of 2,000 metric tons (MTs) of humanitarian cargo delivered in 2011 to a total of 21,871 MTs transported in 2018. IOM works with more than 80 unique agencies in key operational locations in Jonglei, Unity and Greater Upper Nile Region, in Humanitarian Logistics Hubs (Malakal, Melut, Bentiu) and in Rumbek, Bor, Juba and Wau. IOM will maintain heavy vehicles and transport cargo from the main ports of dispatch via air, road and river and will continue warehouse management in key operational locations. These logistics hubs will support service provision to the SSHF’s strategy allocation’s priority locations.

Through the effective management of the CTS, IOM aims to support organizations’ preparedness measures to mitigate risk associated with increased insecurity, looting/theft of humanitarian supplies, critical access impediments to very vulnerable people and reduce expensive air and road transport costs, which ultimately supports the timely response to the needs of the affected populations. With this funding, IOM will directly work with 80 humanitarian organizations located in different areas enabling them to deliver critical life-saving humanitarian services and assistance items.
Improving protection of vulnerable populations in Pibor, Uror and Nyriol Counties of Jonglei State in South Sudan The main objective of this project is to contribute towards the improved protective environment and protection of women, men, girls and boys of IDPs and Host communities in Pibor, Uror, and Nyirol of South Sudan. To achieve this, the project has specific objectives: 1.To undertake effective and timely protection assessments in targeted areas for timely and robust humanitarian and protection decisions, influence and actions 2 To strengthen community based protection mechanisms for risk reduction and promotion of local peace and security for women and youths, 3.To provide Individual protection assistance to address priority protection needs for vulnerable women, men, girls and boys in targeted areas 4.To support ‘safe programming’ (protection mainstreaming) in other sectors like WASH, Food Security, Education in Emergencies, and Gender. The geographical targeted areas are: Pibor, Uror and Nyirol of Jonglei State. These are the critical areas. Targeted population here is women, men, girls and boys of Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) and Host community members. Proposed action will significantly contribute towards the Protection Cluster, General Protection Cluster Objectives, and SSHF Strategy Allocation Objectives, particularly: protect vulnerable women, men, girls and boys through provision of specialised and integrated services and support at-risk communities to promote and sustain their resilience to recurrent shocks. Total number of direct beneficiaries is 3792 men, 4108 women, 1008 boys and 1092 girls (10 000)
Emergency WASH Support to IDPs and Vulnerable Host Communities in Ayod, Duk and  Nyirol counties, Jonglei State. The counties of Ayod, Duk and Nyirol  in Jonglei State continue to experience WASH challenges despite cycles of funding over the last couple of months, with women and girls mostly affected. The adverse effects of displacement and lack of WASH infrastructure continue to hinder efforts to attain SPHERE WASH standards in the locations targeted. IPC projections for 2019 forecast a classification of 3 and 4 for the counties targeted.  With a joint population of  over 300,000 persons, 53% female, 53% of the persons in need are IDPs. The WASH Cluster projects 300,000 people are in need of urgent WASH support, the majority of these in Ayod and Nyirol. Through this project, CMD will target a total of 15,000 people over a period of 6 months, in order to continue and intensify current lifesaving water, sanitation and hygiene services for IDPs and host communities in Ayod, Duk and Nyirol.  Current CMD WASH funding for Ayod, Duk and Nyirol winds up in March 2019, at the peak of the dry season when WASH needs are greatest. 
The project will seek to ensure WASH’ Nutrition integrated programming for famine prevention by targeting SAM/MAM children and their families provision of WASH services in locations with other health related issues WASH will ensure GBV risk mitigation is a priority area of focus WASH’GBV activities both at community level, and in schools targeted by CMD through our education in emergency program (both community and household level), with an aim of reducing the risk of GBV, including sexual exploitation and abuse (SEA). WASH minimum packages will be delivered in locations targeted inline with cluster guidelines.
Scaling up GBV Prevention and Response in Bentiu, Rubkona County, Unity State The proposed 6 months project is intended to scale up the interventions in SSHF SA1. It will cost $120,000.15 and will be implemented in Bentiu, Rubkona County, Unity State. The project will provide key multi sectoral services that complement case management and PSS through legal support for survivors according to their wishes. The project will benefit 5510 internally displaced persons 2370), returnees (1070), host communities (1470) and other affected persons (600) comprising of 2972 women, 1328 men, 870 girls and 340 boys 5p persons with disabilities will also benefit from the project. Therefore the project will scale up provision of life-saving GBV prevention and response and risk mitigation activities through the extension of existing protection interventions in Rubkona to ensure a holistic approach to addressing community GBV concerns for women, girls, boys and men. .STEWARDWOMEN will collaborate with IRC and DRC to provide Legal information to women and girls attending the WGFs in order to provide holistic GBV response to women and girls.  STEWARDWOMEN will also provide legal aid information to about 350 survivors (300 women and 50 girls) who are already being handled by IRC and DRC through case management. It is envisioned that about 20 survivors who may wish to pursue legal services, will be supported though  initiating legal proceedings according to their wishes. STEWARDWOMEN will also provide training to staff and some traditional chiefs which will include Introduction to GBV, Guiding principles, referrals and legal aid. There will be on going community awareness on GBV through neighborhood assemblies and Steward women will be part of the 16 days of activiism against GBV  activities..
We will ensure that all our activities take a “Do No Harm and conflict sensitive approach”. IDPs, returnees and local host communities will be targeted, as well as all other survivors and all those at risk of GBV.
The multi sectoral services for survivors will be provided in line with GBV sub cluster standard operating procedures with a particular focus on guiding principles, survivor centered approaches and referral pathways. The utilization of the WGFS will be in line with the South Sudan WGFS. Guidelines to ensure women and girls are protected, empowered and feel physically and emotionally safe, comfortable and able to express themselves.
Supporting flood-affected persons with emergency protection activities The overall object of this project is to support flood affected communities to address protection risks and increase resilience to future shocks through the provision of community-level psycho-social support service, targeted awareness raising activities, and individual protection assistance. The project will be implemented by dedicated, gender-balanced protection officers guided by a protection project manager and overseen by NRC’s protection specialist. Officers will train community mobilisers on essential protective messages intended to mitigate the most severe protection risks experienced in the wake of flooding, while also sharing those messages via mass media channels. 

Through awareness raising, persons with specific protection risks will receive individualised assistance (Individual Protection Assistance – IPA), including psychosocial support and, as necessary, material assistance. Following the initial rounds of community engagement and awareness raising, NRC staff will work with volunteers in affected communities, training them on peer-to-peer psychosocial support techniques, and guiding community-level PSS efforts and the creation of peer support networks. Persons requiring additional support will also be referred to NRC’s protection officers for IPA. Throughout the project, NRC teams will continue to assess the protective environment for shifts in risks and negative coping mechanisms, and adjust awareness raising messages to better suit the needs of targeted populations. Initially, messages and broader activities will emphasise responding to acute protection needs eventually, greater primacy will be placed on mitigating new risks and establishing some resiliency at the community level. 

The project will run from December 2019 to May 2020