devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Provision of Non Food Items to New Arrivals in Dikwa, and Prepositioning of NFIs for Emergency Response in Borno State. This project is targeted towards new arrivals to camps and internally displaced persons. The Objective of the project is to develop an effective response mechanism to NFIs needs of New Arrivals in Dikwa for 300 New arrivals,and Prepositioning of 1,300 NFIs to supply the sector pipeline  for emergency response for Maiduguri Catchment LGAs in Borno State. By Providing NFIs for better and lifesaving living conditions of affected New Arrivals across Dikwa LGA in Borno State and Eventual Emergencies. The project is aimed at seeing that Standard Non-Food Items support is provided for 1,500 affected New Arrivals Households and Internally Displaced People living in camp settings.

Two components of this project are as follows
- Provide Direct Emergency Response for 300 New Arrival Households in Dikwa
- Prepositioning of 1,200 NFI kits for Maiduguri Catchment LGAs.

	The reason for deciding to intervene in NFIs was because it has been noted from assessments that in the past interventions that attention has been given to emergency and transitional hence the NFIs gap has consistently been increasing coupled with the advent of new arrivals.	

	This intervention firstly Sectors Strategic objective 2018 SSO3: to deliver flexible, coordinated, adequate and harmonized NFI kits (including assessments, prepositioning and post distribution monitoring) to affected population. This project aligns with the allocation strategy to Provide life-saving emergency assistance to the most vulnerable people in conflict-affected areas ensuring that assistance is timely and appropriate and meets relevant technical standards, and also seeks to ensure that all assistance promotes the protection, safety and dignity of affected people, and is provided equitably to women, girls, men and boys. and Provide life-saving emergency assistance to the most vulnerable people in conflict-affected areas ensuring that assistance is timely and appropriate and meets relevant technical standards and also to ensure that all assistance promotes the protection, safety and dignity of affected people, and is provided equitably to women, girls, men and boys.

	The Project will work to complements projects provide both emergency and transitional shelters. It will complement for WASH by providing WASH related NFIs, and Also complements for Food Security Projects where dry food ration is being distributed.
Provision of critical life-saving child protection and gender-based violence services to boys, girls and women affected by ongoing military operations in Borno state Millions of conflict-affected children and women in northeast Nigeria require urgent support to recover from the impact of nine year of ongoing armed conflict. According to OCHA, more than 800,000 people remain in inaccessible areas, around 4,000 of whom are currently fleeing to large towns each week. IDP numbers have risen sharply (with 140,000 fresh arrivals since November), and the inter-sector contingency plan
foresees 115,000 additional IDPs before August.

Over a period of 6 months, the proposed action seeks to assist children in Borno's Dikwa, Gwoza, Ngala, Monguno and Kala Balge LGAs, where high numbers of IDPs are currently arriving. The need to provide child protection and gender-based violence services to affected children and women is critical and urgent. UNICEF and partners will work in these areas to reach a total of 31,600 boys, girls, women and men, both displaced persons and affected host community members with child protection and GBV services, 60 percent of whom are girls and women survivors of GBV and other protection concerns. UNICEF will work in partnership with international NGOs such as Norwegian Church Aid (NCA) to provide GBV services as well as with national NGOs such as CHAD  to provide critical child protection services. Existing collaboration with state government agencies especially Ministry of Women Affairs and Social Development and Ministry of Local Government and emirates Affairs will further be strengthened to contribute to required  critical support and advocacy efforts.
Mitigating the effects of the recent displacement and Host communities by ensuring provision of nutrition services to conflict affected and vulnerable population in Gajiganna and 6 other wards in Magumeri LGA of Borno State. In support to the UN-led coordinated humanitarian response in Borno State, INTERSOS is proposing a 3-months project that will address critical gaps in primary health care and nutrition services for a highly vulnerable population in accessible communities in Magumeri Local Government Area (LGA), Borno State, Nigeria. The project has been designed to meet the affected population’s most urgent needs in a way that empowers local communities and service providers by working through existing structures where available, adhering to Nigerian guidelines and protocols, and empowering community stakeholders and other project’s beneficiaries in direct service delivery. Focusing on the particular needs of women and children, INTERSOS will target communities where service providers are currently unavailable or unable to cope with the overwhelming needs of returnees, IDPs and host community.
The action will focus on nutrition support to 7 primary health care facilities and their catchment populations to strengthen their ability to provide quality nutrition services. This will involve the implementation of a Community Management of Acute Malnutrition (CMAM) Programme especially the community component of the program (screening, active case finding, defaulter tracing and referral of SAM cases to OTPs) Maternal, Infant and Young Child (MIYCN) activities as well as hygiene and sanitation promotion activities. INTERSOS will also build capacity of the primary health care workers within those facilities with the objective of providing efficient and effective quality nutrition services at the health facility and community level. The action will provide anthropometric equipment and materials for the health facilities and, micronutrient supplements for pregnant women. Furthermore, INTERSOS will equip the Stabilization Centre ward of the General Hospital in Magumeri Town.
Provide Integrated Protection and Response to Ensure Favourable Protection Environment in Gwoza, Bama, Ngala and Mobbar LGAs in North East Nigeria. The project aims at providing two pronged emergency protection assistance to newly arriving IDPs and camp decongestion in Gwoza, Bama, Ngala and Mobbar Local Government Areas of Borno State. Due to the displacement, IDPs are exposed to life threatening risks including violence, abuse, exploitation, sexual harassment and trauma. The interventions will provide lifesaving services including first-line GBV response and material assistance to reduce the risks that many newly arriving IDPs and those in camps continue to face. 

Specifically, this response will empower beneficiaries to improve their protection situation through:
a)	enhanced protection monitoring, 
b)	vulnerability screening, 
c)	strengthened community based protection capacity and coordination at LGA level, 
d)	GBV services including case management and psychosocial support provided at safe spaces, and 
e)	increased sensitization and awareness raising. 

The project will be implemented in Gwoza LGA (Pulka), Bama LGA (Bama amp Banki), Ngala LGA (Ngala), and Mobbar LGA (Damasak). Beneficiary households will be identified through vulnerability screening and protection monitoring among the new arrivals and IDPs already in camps, as well as referrals from other partners in the areas. 

In total 35,000 IDPs (7,970 households) will be targeted by this project. This project will be implemented with the support of UNHCR’s 2019 partners who will be determined through the partner retention/selection process by the end of 2018. The partners will be supported by the existing community based protection structures established in all the locations of implementation. The project will adopt an integrated response approach to address the multifaceted protection needs through linkages with other service providers (SGBV, Health, Education) for new arrivals and IDPs with specific needs.
Sustaining a Continuum of Care for  Reproductive, Maternal, Newborn, Child and Adolescent Health (RMNCH +A) services in Humanitarian Settings Action Health Incorporated (AHI) seeks to support life-saving assistance and alleviate suffering through an integrated and coordinated humanitarian response focused on providing Reproductive, Maternal, Newborn, Child and Adolescent Health (RMNCH +A) services in the hard-to-reach areas of Borno State, Nigeria, which are the most affected states by the insurgency group, Boko Haram. This project will focus on providing urgent lifesaving services to three Local Government Areas namely Gwoza, Bama,Kala Balge (Borno State) which are severely affected by the insurgence with most 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 Mortality, Infant/child mortality and morbidity in the four Hotspot LGAs with urgent need of live saving interventions.
Provision of Site Facilitation, Reception Management, Emergency Shelter and NFI Assistance in north-east Nigeria. Since the inception of the counter insurgency operations in 2017, the trend of new arrivals from hard-to-reach areas to accessible locations across Borno State has increased significantly and at an alarming rate. This has put existing Camp Coordination, Camp Management, Shelter and Non-Food Items (NFIs) services under great strain and continued pressure, particularly with regard to support to new arrivals and displaced populations hosted in camp and camp-like settings. In response to the needs identified and the strategy defined by the Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) and Shelter-NFI sector IOM will through this project support the continuation and scaling-up of assistance within the areas of site facilitation, reception management, emergency shelter and Non-Food Items (NFIs). Activities under this project are to be implemented with the aim to attend to the urgent needs of new arrivals and displaced populations hosted in congested camp and camp-like settings. Activities are to be implemented in compliment to ensure timely access to shelter and NFI assistance among new arrivals and support the relocation of households present in flood prone areas and the decongestion of camp settings. Additionally, IOM will adhere to the call from the CCCM and Shelter-NFI sector to preposition stock to enable a timely and predictable response to future influxes of new arrivals. IOM Will also under the auspices of this project seek to attend to the recurrent call for increased field capacity to oversee and coordinate service provision. IOM will to this end seek to deploy 2 x International Field-based Operations Coordinators. Mentioned staff will ensure quality and efficient implementation of IOM field operations through steady field-presence and coordination/operations support.
Provision of Critical life-saving response to prevent and manage Gender Based Violence in Guma and Logo of Local government areas of Benue state. This project seeks to scale up quality and appropriate GBV prevention and response services to populations who might not otherwise have access to these services. UNFPA, as the lead of the GBV sub sector and technically the provider of last resort, participated in the Joint UN assessment among the IDPs in Benue state. The interventions will address the unmet needs identify among the IDPs from the assessment and mitigate the conditions that exacerbate the risks women and adolescent girls face from violence, abuse, exploitation, and neglect. The key focus are
	Provision of Clinical Management of Rape (CMR) services in the camp clinics
	Establish provision of psychosocial support services through training and deployment of counselors to provide services 
	Procure and distribute protection kits to vulnerable women, adolescent girls and young women to decrease their exposure to GBV risks as well as increase their perceptions of safety and dignity.
	Establish Referral Pathway to promote survivors’ access to services.
	In Collaboration with SEMA and State, ministries of Health and women affairs establish a system for safe and ethical management of reported GBV Incidents.
	 Construct safe spaces to provide age appropriate emotional support, counseling, case management, information, livelihoods activities and awareness for women, adolescent girls and young women in the camps
	Procure and distribute Dignity Kits and additional sanitary towels to women, adolescent girls and young women for their safety and dignity.
	Facilitate provision of services within the safe spaces to provide information and awareness to women, adolescent girls and young women.
The project locations: While the capacity building components on the project will focus on improving the quality of GBV programming and response for the state, the actual response components will target Nzorov, Saghen, Mbadwe, Mababai, and Uvi, Uken,Tombo, Turban Mbagber communities in the Benue
Enhance receptionsite management and facilitation, WASH services and Shelter and NFI assistance at IDP sites in Pulka and Dikwa towns in Borno State, Nigeria IOM aims to continue its Emergency Response activities in North-East Nigeria to address the gaps identified by the Shelter amp DMS/CCCM Displacement Management System, Camp Coordination and Camp Management, Non-Food Item (DMS/CCCM/NFI) Shelte sector r and Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) sectors in Pulka and Dikwa towns (Borno State), through the following activities: 

Displacement Management System and Camp Coordination and Camp Management in Pulka and Dikwa 
 Strengthening of Management Units at several 6 Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) camps or camp-like settings 
 Improving reception facilities and services for IDPs 
 Improving site management by further strengthening site management structures and enabling stronger leadership
Construction of 2 site management offices 
 Establishing complaints and response mechanisms in the displacement sites

Shelter and NFI in Pulka
 Construction of 500 Emergency Shelters (ES) in Pulka 
 Distribution of 500 Emergency Shelter kits to new arrivals in Pulka 
 Distribution of 500 NFI kits to new arrivals in Pulka 
 Distribution of 500 Transitional Shelter Kits to returnees in Pulka

WASH in Pulka and Dikwa Reception centres:
 Water Supply : 
- Drilling and installation of one water point in Dikwa 
- Rehabilitation and maintenance of two water points in Dikwa 
 Sanitation 
- Construction of 80 new gender segregated sanitation facilities in Pulka and Dikwa 
- Operation and maintenance of sanitation facilities in Pulka and Dikwa 
- Desludging of existing latrines in Dikwa and Pulka 
- Solid waste management (environmental sanitation services) in Pulka and Dikwa
- Procurement and distribution of sanitation materials and tools in Pulka and Dikwa
 

These activities will be implemented with direct contribution from NHF funds with the approval of the UN Resident and Humanitarian Coordinator and support of the NHF Advisory Board
Provision of primary emergency health care services, including Maternal Child and Neonatal Care, to conflict-affected and vulnerable population in Magumeri LGA, Borno State. In support to the UN-led coordinated humanitarian response in Borno State, INTERSOS is proposing a 3-months project that will address critical gaps in primary health services for a highly vulnerable population in accessible communities in Magumeri Local Government Area (LGA), Borno State, Nigeria. The project has been designed to meet the affected population’s most urgent needs in a way that empowers local communities and service providers by working through existing structures where available, adhering to Nigerian guidelines and protocols, and empowering community stakeholders and other project’s beneficiaries in direct service delivery. Focusing on the particular needs of women and children, elderly and disabled people, INTERSOS will target communities where service providers are currently unavailable or unable to cope with the overwhelming needs of returnees, IDPs and host community.
In areas where the Ministry of Health (MoH) facilities are functional but operating at limited capacity, INTERSOS will staff, train, and equip them to provide quality lifesaving primary and reproductive health care services. In accessible distant areas where services are not functioning, INTERSOS will work through mobile clinics (MC) by targeting areas where there is no access - or it is limited - to health facilities (HF).
A double-checking system will be also put in place both at community and HF level. As part of a community-based and integrated approach, INTERSOS will train community health volunteers (50% female) to strengthen referral networks, monitor health and nutrition, and conduct awareness raising on available services.
Furthermore, the rehabilitation of the health facility in Gajiganna will be a first phase to enable access to comprehensive primary health care to its catchment population (around 34,000 people).
Restoration of educational opportunities to school-aged children affected by communal conflict in North Central Nigeria In collaboration with SUBEB an appropriate number of weather-protective semi-permanent durable TLS that are inclusive will be established. To accommodate the huge numbers of learners, the option of double shift schooling will be advocated for. Towards carrying out basic repairs for the few classrooms identified, an onsite assessment will be conducted to ensure that adequate classrooms for learning are available. Based on the education needs that have been collected from the affected population on the ground, teaching and learning materials as well as recreational materials will be procured and distributed to the conflict affected teachers and learners. Armed conflict leaves psychological scars and also breakdown the social fabric of communities leaving teacher and learners in education context in great need of psychosocial healing. Psychosocial support mechanisms will be be offered in form of training for teachers to be able to cope with their own psychological and social effects of the conflict. During the training, important topics on hygiene in schools, school related GBV, mine risk awareness and basic life skills will be explored. Capacity-built community responsive systems and mechanisms to assure protection and preservation of response efforts will be established. Advocacy on key findings from the assessment will be undertaken in collaboration with Benue State Education in Emergencies working group to engage government authorities towards resolution of education sector concerns identified as the mandate of such stakeholders.
Support to Malaria Prevention and  Control interventions in Borno State, North-East Nigeria The proposed project will enable WHO to scale up its ongoing emergency response programme by providing humanitarian health assistance to conflict affected populations in Borno State, North-East Nigeria to control Malaria by increasing access to malaria prevention, diagnosis and case management services, thereby further reducing morbidity and mortality associated with malaria.
Provision of life-saving health intervention to affected population in Benue State This project aims to provide access to life-saving primary health care services and a robust early warning disease surveillance system to the displaced population in Benue State, North-Central Nigeria. This will be achieved through strengthening existing health system surveiilance capacity. Where IDPs are located in areas where there is no immediate existing health facilities, mobile teams will be deployed. The SMOH and communities will be engaged for coordination and monitoring purposes.
Improving registration services of the most vulnerable groups of IDPs and new arrivals at the reception centers in Monguno and Ngala Borno State In support to the UN-led coordinated humanitarian response in Borno State, INTERSOS is proposing a 9-months project that will address the basic registration needs of the most vulnerable groups of IDPs in Monguno and Ngala Local Governments Areas (LGAs), Borno State, Nigeria. 
The project has been designed to meet the affected population’s most urgent needs in a sustainable way that empowers local communities and service providers by working through existing structures where available, adhering to Nigerian guidelines and protocols, and empowering community stakeholders and other project’s beneficiaries in direct service delivery. Focusing on the particular needs of women and children, elderly and disabled people, INTERSOS will target communities where service providers are currently unavailable or unable to cope with the overwhelming needs of returnees, IDPs and host community.

In the project focus areas, INTERSOS will scale up its interventions with the provision of basic registration and reception and hosting services to the new arrivals. INTERSOS will strive to fulfill the basic humanitarian needs of the ultra-vulnerable communities through the provision of adequate temporary housing solutions and reception center facilities. With the assistance of other services providers, the project will enhance the different referral pathways and the referral mechanism.
Immediate WASH Response for New Arrivals in Monguno LGA, Ngala LGA and Pulka (Gwoza LGA): closing gaps in humanitarian WASH Services This project aims at alleviating the immediate humanitarian WASH needs of new arrivals in three locations Monguno LGA, Ngala LGA and Pulka Town (Gwoza LGA) to ensure their dignity and save their lives. In these locations, UNICEF has cooperated with a range of partners from the Borno State Agencies to both National and International NGOs. The forms of cooperation included Programme Cooperation Agreement with OXFAM in Pulka Town (Gwoza LGA) and with Centre for Integrated Development and Research (CIDAR) in Monguno  Long-Term Agreements with Private Contractors for borehole construction in Ngala LGA  Construction of new and rehabilitation/upgrade of existing water and sanitation facilities in all three areas with Borno Rural Water and Sanitation Agency (RUWASA) and establishment sludge disposal sites managed by the Borno State Environmental Protection Agency (BOSEPA) in Monguno.  UNICEF has also collaborated with IOM and OXFAM under the Rapid Response Mechanism to distribute NFIs to new arrivals in Pulka.  In addition, UNICEF has coordinated with SI and NRC in provision of water and sanitation facilities in Monguno.  Increasing numbers of new arrivals are stretching humanitarian WASH support in the three locations.  Pulka, an already water stressed location continues to receive new arrivals.  

The project will provide:

a) immediate response WASH NFIs 
b) temporary access to safe water through water trucking
c) advocate for the inclusion of user communities as members of Water and Sanitation Committees (WASHCOMs) in the management of the operation and maintenance of water supply systems and sanitation facilities
d) sustainable access to sustainable safe water and improved sanitation for new arrivals.

Implementing partners will coordinate with Government authorities and other partners at the LGA level.

The following are the target outputs:

a) 3,900 Emergency WASH kits to new arrival families, including dignity kits for women of child bearing age.
b) 930 WASH kits for SAM children to affected families  
c) 5.4 million litres of safe water trucked to Pulka, Ngala and Monguno (approximately 30 cubic metres for 60 days in each location)
d) 16 Android tablets provided for real time monitoring of the functionality of Water supply Services linking field monitoring and reporting to the Integrated Reporting system to support coordination of OampM and reporting.
e) Support for the management of the operation and management of water, sanitation and hygiene, including provision of AGO (diesel fuel) for water pumping from motorized high yielding boreholes. 
f) Build 360 latrines and 180 showers