devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Strengthening the inter-agency PSEA Network through increased community engagement (CE), the establishment of community-based complaint mechanisms (CBCM) and enhanced engagement with all clusters / sectors. Building on the previous EHF-funded projects and other work supporting the inter-agency Ethiopia PSEA Network, the overarching goal of the proposed project is to strengthen the inter-agency PSEA Network to engage directly with humanitarian stakeholders (PSEA Network members, PSEA focal points, and cluster partners) and crisis-affected communities (Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) and host communities), with specific attention to women and children, and considering intersectional differences, across Ethiopia. This will be done by increasing community engagement (CE) efforts as well as establishing and creating meaningful access to safe, anonymous, and confidential community-based complaint mechanisms (CBCMs) for SEA reporting. Close consultations with crisis-affected populations on preferred CBCMs will be ensured before, during, and after the process to ensure established support is survivor-centred, rights-based, gender, age, and (dis)ability sensitive, non-discriminatory, and culturally appropriate. Furthermore, the project will help to establish, revitalise, and support the regional PSEA Networks across Ethiopia through capacity-building and awareness-raising activities for PSEA Network members, PSEA focal points, and cluster partners. As the PSEA Network is relatively new, these activities will be channeled through the 254 trained focal points at national in Addis Ababa and regional levels in Somali, Oromia, SNNP, Gambella, Tigray (Mekelle and Shire), Afar and Amhara (i.e. the eight sub-national level networks). This will create a multiplier effect whereby focal points increase their capacities and engagement with clusters to indirectly support the other Network members and humanitarian stakeholders.  

As such, the proposed project aims to call attention to the stigmatisation of SEA reporting amongst at-risk communities across Ethiopia, ensuring access to information on established survivor-centred services (factoring in intersectional gender, age, and ability-based differences in literacy levels and meaningful access to tools) amongst the affected populations. Finally, by including cluster partners in the proposed activities, this project will advance the PSEA agenda beyond the Protection Cluster and enhance multi-cluster PSEA engagement.
Addressing Critical Health life saving needs of Displaced Populations and their host communities in 3 prioritized  woredas of Tigray Region. In response to the increasing humanitarian needs among IDPs and thier host communities in Tigray region, , this project aims to decrease morbidity and mortality among affected and displaced girls, boys, women and men in 3 targeted woredas in Central Zone Adwa and Adet and Southern in Chercher woredas. It will do so through immediate and short-term emergency Health and Nutrition specific and sensitive to WASH assistance. The Child Protection component is mainstreamed throughout the various outcomes of the project.

This project focuses on providing life-saving treatment, care and support to affected and displaced girls, boys, women and men in general as well as for 0-59 months age girls and boys suffering from communicable diseases such as Acute Watery Diarrhea (AWD), Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM) or Moderate Acute Malnutrition (MAM) as well as Pregnant and Lactating Women (PLW) suffering from 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 work with district health offices in maximizing skilled birth attendant particularly with increasing access to SRH including positive parenting and Mental Health and Psychosocial Supports (MHPS) throughout the implementation period of this project. Also, survivals of Gender Base Violence (SGBV) and person with disability specifically targeted to get appropriate and adequate health and care support from this project. In addition protection concerns considered to be addressed through mainstream approach in each planned activities of the project.

Also, 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. 

Beneficiary feedback and compliant will be also addressed through establishing and functioning strong feedback mechanisim 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).
Provision of Life-Saving Assistance through Nutrition for Conflict-Affected People in 7 Woredas of  West Wollega Zone Oromia Regional State. ASDEPO will provide lifesaving nutrition activities (Treatment of Moderate, Severe Acute Malnutrition and community outreach to conflict  affected community through CMAM and IYCF approach is planned to be implemented in conflict-affected people of Mene Sibu, Kundala, Babo, Guliso, Begi, Gimbi and Kiltu Kara woredas of West Wellega zone Oromia regional state. Nutrition activities will contribute to a reduction of morbidity and mortality caused by malnutrition amongst children under 5 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 selected Woredas of Oromia Regional State. The project will ensure interventions address specific needs of vulnerable groups of 17,350 children under-five years, 5, 365 pregnant and lactating women (PLW) and 95 PWD's. The required budget to accomplish the project activity is people by 500,000 budget for 6 months of duration.
Targeted Supplementary Feeding Programme WFP will utilise this contribution from 2021 Second Round Ethiopia Humanitarian Fund (EHF) Reserve Allocation to address emerging humanitarian needs caused by the conflict in Northern Ethiopia. Specifically, WFP will provide nutritional rehabilitation for children 6 to 59 months and pregnant and lactating women (PLW) who are moderately malnourished. With the EHF contribution, WFP will target 2 woredas in Amhara region, which have been affected by the spill over of the Tigray conflict into the region. Acute malnutrition in these woredas has been found to be high, as reported from the MUAC based nutrition assessment conducted by WFP in the IDP sites in these woredas. With this contribution, WFP will provide full nutrition treatment for children 6 to 59 months for 3 months and provide 3 months of commodities for treatment of malnourished PLW, and the other 3 months will be provided through other contributions to ensure the full 6 months treatment for PLW. Additionally, WFP will fully integrate protection issues into the nutrition response to ensure safety, dignity for vulnerable groups, particularly women and girls, and also ensure accountability to the affected population.
Lifesaving Emergency Nutrition Response in Conflict Affected Host and IDP communities in East  Wollega Zones of Oromia Region As per the EHF 2021 2nd round reserve allocation strategic document, World Vision designed this life saving emergency Nutrition Response to respond to the emergency nutrition needs conflict affected people in the prioritized five  districts of East Wollega Zone of Oromia Region. According to the zonal DRM report 53,473  peoples are displaced from the four  woredas, namely Kiramu , Gutu Gida. Sasiga, Harolimu and Gida Ayana woredas in East Wollega zone of  which the   and 25,844  are under five children and women respectively. On the other hand, the infrastructure such as access to basic health and nutrition services are limited and high numbers of IDPs also over-burdened the CMAM services provision by causing work load on work forces. This will also have long term impact and increase prevalence of under nutrition specifically wasting and underweight and later increases in stunting prevalence.
Effective emergency response requires the implementation of nutrition response program at both facility and community/IDP levels in order to bring the desired positive impact. The health systems will be supported to identify and treat malnourished children, and the intervention will support children in need of Infant and Young Child Feeding services in emergencies and malnourished pregnant and lactating women. The overall objectives of initiating this response is to increase CMAM geographical and treatment coverage. In addition, to providing timely access to live-saving quality treatment of acute malnutrition for children under 5 (CU5) and pregnant and lactating women, the response will strengthen the capacity of Woreda Health Offices (WHOs) amp PHCUs to improve systems for malnutrition response as well as to ensure the nutrition supply chain management. 

The response will intensify MUAC screening among affected IDPs, households and population for early case detection and treatments. The response will strengthen referral of malnourished cases to health facilities from host communities. An intensified community sensitization on key IYCF practices, hygiene promotion, and health seeking behaviors will be promoted. The response will support in repositioning of nutrition supplies and drugs for the treatment of malnourished children and PLW. Nutrition services are also strengthened in outreach sites in collaboration with the woreda health offices. Hence, World Vision Ethiopia is proposing emergency nutrition response in the targeted Five  woredas to implement the minimum package of nutrition interventions. This will be a nine months project intends to provide nutrition interventions to treat malnourished children, children in need of Infant and Young Child Feeding practices support, and malnourished pregnant and lactating women in order to build their immune response to disease
Lifesaving Emergency WASH Response to the conflict affected vulnerable community  IDP’s in South  North Wollo Zone of Amhara Region The Purpose of this WASH interventions is to provide life -saving WASH service to conflict induced displaced people in North and South Wollo Zones of Amhara Region. The project intended to directly benefit 88,600 including 24,808 girls, 23,922 boys, 21,264 women, and 18,606 men. Out of theses beneficiaries, 8,860 are estimated to be elderly and people with disability. 

The project is designed to benefit displaced people who are currently settled in 8 different collective centers in Dessie town and also those in host communities, the majority of whom are from Guba Lafto and Mersa Woredas. The immediate project intervention activities at their resent settlement condition include provision of safe water supply through emergency water trucking services, construction of trench latrines and distribution of basic WASH NFIs including dignity kits. 

Considering the fluidity of the emergency situation which may result in return to home of the displaced people within the project period, the project purposely included the rehabilitation and maintenance of none functional or the damaged water supply systems to ensure that the affected people are provided with sustainable, adequate, and safe water for drinking, cooking, personal hygiene and other basic demands. To maximize its outcome, the proposed lifesaving project includes WASH services of the communities and institution, mainly focusing on the health care facilities where different health and nutrition service are ongoing. In addition, with the objective to mitigate COVID-19 infection at health institutions and protect health professionals from the infection in emergency setup, it is designed to include provision of COVID-19 protection WASH supplies for three health care facilities. WV will regularly monitor the emergency situation to discuss with the donor, Government, community and other implementing partners to adjust the project implementation modality with changing demand of the affected community in the course of project implementation. WV will ensure the project implementations is within the humanitarian standards, protection and accountability principles in emergency settings. Vulnerable, especially women, girls, elderly and people with disability will be highly considered for participation and consultation during all the project cycle for maximum benefit from the project.  The estimated budget of this project is USD 400,004.59 and its designed implementation period is 8 months.
Life saving ES/NFI Response for conflict affected communities in Afar region, Ethiopia. The project will contribute to Shelter/NFI Cluster Indicator 1.1 “displacement affected population whose health safety and security is improved through the provision of Emergency Shelter and NFIs”, which contributes to Strategic Objective 1 of the HRP: Ensure on-time contextualized and inclusive access to life-saving shelter amp NFIs for displacement affected population with the focus on the most vulnerable and at risk population group crisis affected people to safeguard their health, security, privacy and dignity. Based on the Cluster guidance, NRC’s will prioritize IDPs mainly including Host communities. NRC will target beneficiaries through ES/NFI distribution in Dangur, Metekel of Benishangul Gumuz reaching 4631 individuals and with Cash for rent for 5654 individuals in Shire, Tigray. NRC will strictly adhere to the targeting guidance from the cluster by working with affected communities to identify and mitigate potential protection risks and institute measures to ensure meaningful access to the most vulnerable. The intervention will help targeted displaced households have access to life-saving emergency shelter and non-food item (ES/NFI) assistance and improved physical protection, privacy and safety.

The project will be implemented through a coordinated response by ES/NFI Cluster members. Presently NRC is an active member of the shelter and non-food items cluster. The organization has sufficient experience in shelter and NFI interventions (both in kind and cash) and will use lessons learned from previous interventions to ensure quality programming.
Continuation of emergency Lifesaving emergency health response project for Conflict and climate affected lDPs and host communities through provision essential health services in Deka Seftu Woreda of Liban zone and Moyale Woreda of Dawa zone Somali Region Ethiopia. Organization for Welfare and Development in Action is proposing Continuation of emergency Lifesaving emergency health response project for Conflict and climate affected lDPs and host communities through providing essential health services in Deka Seftu Woreda of Liban zone and Moyale Woreda of Dawa zone Somali Region Ethiopia. The overall objective of the project is to improve essential health services and contribute to reducing morbidity and mortality due to drought, conflict, disease affected communities to all age groups and top priority will be given to people with special needs and people with disabilities. 

Similarly, the project will give particular emphasis on the current COVID-19 pandemic prevention measures to contain the spread of the virus and prevent sexual exploitations and Abuse. The project will support 37,770 beneficiaries including IDPs by an estimated budget of $ 170,000.79. OWDA has an ongoing health project in Moyale and Deka Suftu funded by EHF 2nd round of 2020 allocation and providing essential health services to the targeted populations and OWDA is planning to maintain the ongoing health response in the proposed districts and provide accessible essential health services. Similarly, the proposed districts are hotspot priority 1 woredas with limited health workforce, a low number of trained health staff with limited capacity to undertake health activities, shortage of essential drugs, poor infrastructure with rough roads, shortage of personal protective equipment (PPE), testing, protection and treatment supplies and insufficient infrastructure at health facilities.


The proposed project will provide essential health service delivery through MHNT, management of severe acute malnutrition, mass vaccination of illegible children and reproductive age group, support people with special need, provision of psychosocial and mental health education, disease prevention including COVID-19, Mental health, and Psychosocial support, capacity building, prevention of sexual exploitations and abuse, a surge of staffs, gender mainstreaming to all project activities. The response project will prevent the most common causes of morbidity and mortality rates in vulnerable communities.

 Furthermore, the project will improve knowledge managment of health care workers through provision of capacity building training provision of Integrated Management of Neonatal and Childhood Illness (IMCNI health workers), provision of Family planning training to health workers and HEWs, provision of  PHEM experts at woreda level and Community Volunteers to surveillance training and disease outbreak managment provision of Infection Prevention and Control/IPC of COVID-19 training to HW/HEWs and health information, management system training to HIMS, surveillance and EPI focals.
Household NFI Support for Conflict Affected IDPs in Chilga 01 Woreda, Central Gondar Zone, Amhara Region Though Tigray is the center of the current crises in Ethiopia, there are also crisis and evolving emergencies in adjacent regions and this includes mainly Amhara region. Thousands of people who were displaced due to the war need urgent humanitarian assistance. According to UNOCHA humanitarian bulletin (August 2-16, 2021) more than 200,000 people are newly displaced in Amhara as the war reached into the region, bringing the total IDP caseload of the region to 1.3 million and the conflict along the Amhara-Tigray borders continues to worsen from time to time. One of the conflict prone areas of the region, i.e. North Gondar and Central Gondar are among the worst affected together with other areas such as Wag Hemra, North Wollo zones and other pocket areas in the region. 
There is a very limited partners presence and also response particularly in North and Central Gondar zones and hence people, including most vulnerable groups such as women, children and older people need urgent humanitarian support. In response to this, World Vision Ethiopia has designed this response to address some of the critical gaps in the areas of emergency shelter and NFI. The response aims to provide support in kind to address the various needs. The project will focus mainly target on IDPs that are directly affected by the on-going war in borders areas and will also strive to address the needs of families hosting the IDPs using the already stretched resources and capacity.
Provision of Protection and ESN/NFI Support to IDPs in Oromia, Jijiga and Assosa In line with the the strategic objectives of EHF 2nd Reserve Allocation, the project will provide Emergency shelter and Non Food Items ( incl. emergency shelter kit, bedding, kitchen set and hygiene set) to Internally Displaced People (IDPs) in Assosa and Jijiga region, in line with UNHCR mandate. The protection sector will focus on two sub-clusters namely GBV and HLP in Oromia. The project will provide legal assistance and community-based protection to IDPs and returnees in 09 legal clinics, aimed at supporting sustainable reintegration of IDPs and IDP returnees. The services provided in the centers will involve free legal assistance to resolve land disputes, identify alternative solutions and remedials action to restore land, houses and properties while providing cash assistance to cover the basic needs of PWSNs.
Lifesaving Emergency WASH Response to the conflict and  drought affected vulnerable community  IDP’s in West Wollega, West Guji, East Bale  Bale Zones, Oromia Region The Purpose of this WASH intervention is to provide life-saving WASH service to conflict affected and displaced people in Kiltu Kara, Manasibu, Bobo Gembel, Guliso  and Gimbi woredas of West Wollega Zone in Oromia Region. Moreover, it is re programed to include drought affected people in west Guji, Bale and East Bale zones in Oromia region. The project will be implemented in partnership with a local partner ANE. ANE will implement in two woredas in Bobo Gambel and Gimbi, whereas WV will implement in the other woredas. 

The project is intended to directly benefit conflicted affected 51,700 individuals including 16,027 girls, 14,993 boys, 10,857 women, and 9,823 men in west Wollega. Out of theses beneficiaries, 6,250 are estimated to be elderly and people with disability. In Addition, the reprograming targets 49,200 drought affected people ( 14,268boys, 15,252 girls, 9348 men and 10,332 women)  in Soro Berguda, Dugda Dawa, and  Melka Soda of West Guji zone Guradhamule, Delo Mena and Harana Buluk  of Bale zone and  Dawe Kachen, Dawe Serer, Sawena and Laga Hidha in East Bale Oromia region. The total beneficiary of the  project, reprograming and the original proposal will be 100,900 individuals.   

The project is designed mainly to benefit displaced people due to conflict within Wellega zones, and cross regional from Kamashi of Benshangul Gumuz region who are currently living in the host community in Kiltu Kara, Manasibu, Bobo Gembel, Guliso and Gimbi woredas of West Wollega Zone. The response will also benefit the hosting community through increasing water access thereby reducing burden on the existing infrastructure. Moreover, the reprograming targets the drought affected people in south and south east part of Oromia region mainly in West Guji, Bale and East Bale. The immediate project intervention activities include provision of safe water supply through rehabilitation of water schemes, construction of semi-permanent latrine at health facility and schools and distribution of basic WASH NFIs including dignity kits. This project is designed for a period of 11 months implementation.

To maximize its outcome, the proposed lifesaving project includes WASH services of the communities and institution, mainly focusing on the health care facilities where different health and nutrition service are ongoing. In addition, with the objective to mitigating COVID-19 infection at health institutions and protect health professionals from the infection in emergency setup, the project includes provision of COVID-19 protection WASH supplies for five health care facilities. WV will ensure the project implementations is within the humanitarian standards, protection and accountability principles in emergency settings. Vulnerable, especially women, girls, elderly and people with disability will be highly considered for participation and consultation during all the project cycle for maximum benefit from the project.