devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Provision of Humanitarian Air Services in Nigeria UNHAS Nigeria is providing Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs), United Nations (UN) agencies, donor organizations and diplomatic missions in Nigeria with safe, effective and efficient access to beneficiaries and project implementation sites
UNHAS Nigeria is transporting passengers and cargo such as medical supplies, high energy foods and information and communications technology (ICT) equipment
UNHAS Nigeria is providing capacity for evacuation of humanitarian staff.
Provision of emergency health care services in new displacement areas in Borno state The project will contribute towards one of the priorities of the health sector response namely “To provide life-saving and life sustaining humanitarian health assistance to affected people” by reducing morbidity and mortality among the displaced population through the provision of basic health services. Mobile health teams deployed to the affected areas will conduct four outreach sessions per week to treat common ailments, vaccinate children and screen children for malnutrition. WHO will ensure the mobile health teams have the necessary medical supplies to execute their duties. Quality of care will be monitored through regular supportive supervisions by WHO staff.
Securing Protection for Women and Children Through Access to Safe Energy The proposed 6 months project aims at procuring, prepositioning and distributing charcoal and cooking stoves to 4,063 IDP and refugee returnee households in areas where fetching for firewood is exposing them to life threatening risks and situations from insurgents and sometimes from the military.  The response reduces the risks that many IDPs and Refugee returnees continue to face as they go out of the camps and host communities to fetch firewood. In particular it will promote the safety of IDPs and Refugee returnees particularly women and children by pursuing the following outputs: 
a.	Most vulnerable households within the camps of Pulka provided charcoal and cooking stoves to meet their  energy needs 
b.	IDPs and Returnees have access to appropriate cooking energy solutions with a direct impact on the safety/security as well as nutrition and health needs of the targeted populations. 
The project will focus on the 5 camps of Pulka, namely: Transit Camp, Damara Camp, Wege Camp, Camp A and Camp B. All households registered by UNHCR and Partner will be provided charcoal and cooking stoves. This project will be implemented with the support of UNHCR’s partners on ground (GISCOR) and community based Protection Action Groups (PAGs) consisting of IDP and returnees themselves.  The intervention will target 1843 Households in Transit Camp, 320 Households in Damara Camp, 500 Households in Wege Camp, 1000 Households in Camp A and 400 households in Camp B. 

UNHCR will procure the relevant items and respond to existing needs immediately after finalization of the procurement processes as well as respond to any emergency reserve for emergency needs for new influx of IDPs or Refugee returnees. 

Beneficiary name
Beneficiary name	Men	Women	Boys	Girls	Total
IDPs and Returnees	3591	3064	5261	4087	16,003 (Individuals)
Strengthening the Availability of Quality Nutrition  Services for Under-5 children in Borno State This is a nine months project aimed at strengthening the capacity of Stabilization Centers (SC) in the priority L.G.As  to manage Severely Acutely Malnourished under-5 children with complications.This will be achieved via prompt treatment of SAM children by building capacity of stabilization centers staff and provision of necessary supplies and commodities. Through this project, a total number of 4335 persons will be reached. This includes under-5 boys and girls treated for SAM as well as healthcare workers trained on management of SAM with complications. The project plans to provide support for the treatment for a total of 4260 SAM children with complications (209 Chibok, 388 Hawul, 871 Konduga, 465 Kaga,605 Bama, 607 Gubio, 920 Jere, 64 Mobbar, 72 Ngala and 59 Nganzai)
These interventions will improve the nutrition status of the most vulnerable population in target areas. It will also reduce morbidity and mortality related to malnutrition in Borno state.
Holistic child protection for most affected children in Borno State - the Right to Care for all Street Child is proposing to undertake a CP intervention across 9 communities and congested camp settings in the priority LGAs of Damboa, Gwoza, and Jere, while leveraging from Street Child EiE experience and presence. 6,430 beneficiaries will be supported with specialised technical assistance in case management, multi-sector referrals, and economic reintegration support. These activities will constitute life-saving emergency assistance to newly displaced peoples, and support equitable access for those without sufficient contact to appropriate services. 

Street Child will develop functional mechanisms that provide an effective first level of support to children and vulnerable individuals in camps and communities. 3,380 children will benefit from PSS provision in 9 safe spaces for children, women and adolescents. 350 individuals will utilise other community-based monitoring mechanisms to receive more specialised help. 

9 Community-Based Child Protection Committees will be established and trained to promote CP Minimum Standards, PSEA, GBV prevention and response, and child rights campaigns. 420 vulnerable children, adolescents and GBV survivors will benefit from dedicated and individual multi-sectorial case management. 280 caregivers and foster parents will be assisted to support economic reintegration of CAAFAG and GBV survivors through a micro-enterprise grant, business mentoring and a savings scheme.
 
Protection and GBV mainstreaming will be incorporated into every component of the programme. Training on GBV prevention, safeguarding and PSEA would be provided for all SC and IP staff, and field-level volunteers. To further promote inclusivity, Street Child has consulted with Translators Without Borders, and will ensure that critical educational and protectional materials are available in the most appropriate languages for the local area, and appointed community translators are available to support communication at the Help Desks. 

With an expressed commitment to the localisation agenda, Street Child intends to deliver the activities through two local NGOs – GEPAD-C and IDS, with whom SC has established strong partnerships through previous programming. Street Child is also committed to sustained advocacy with government agencies and community engagement to promote sustainability, local ownership and accountability.

As leverage from existing educations interventions in those communities, SBMCs and CECs will be involved to raise awareness on critical child protection issues. Community members will receive training on GBV guidelines and gender sensitive processes encouraged to provide key messages on protection from and response to exploitation and abuse. There will be a strong emphasis on operationalising the Safe Schools Declaration in all locations, developing and training in early warning systems, and embedding CP Minimum Standard 20 for Child Protection in Education.
Scaling up of primary health care services to support overburdened primary health care health facilities hosting new arrivals in Bama, Gwoza and Monguno This project is aimed at strengthening and scaling-up of existing primary health care services in the selected in 3 locations: Monguno, Monguno LGA, Gwoza, Gwoza LGA, and Bama, Bama LGA of Borno State. These locations bordering Cameroon and Chad are expected to receive many returnees from hard to reach locations within Borno, Chad and Cameroun. Over the last several months and with increasing activity of the military, these locations are also overburdened by an increasing congestion within the limited available IDP camps. UNICEF in partnership with the SPHCDA plans to reach these group 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 used for addressing health needs including scaling-up of the emergency health services delivery, medicines and supplies where the health facilities are overburdened and strengthening systems for delivery of quality emergency services.. The funds will be used for the most vulnerable population including IDPs, returnees, children, women of reproductive age and elderly people. 

UNICEF will support Borno 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. These needs include: inadequate number and distribution of health care workers, renovation/reconstruction of health facilities because most of the facilities have been damaged, poor storage capacity and dilapidated warehouses, poor logistics management system, shortage of data collection tools, shortage of emergency drugs and supplies and inadequate referral systems due to lack of ambulance and security.

The Main Objective:
To support the delivery and improve the quality of integrated MNCH services to prevent morbidity and reduce avoidable mortality amongst the IDP and returnee population especially children and women, in the camps and host communities.

Expected results to be achieved:.
80% (34,786) children between 6 months and 15 years reached with measles vaccination 
90% (86,964) individuals reached with integrated PHC services.
50% (1,933) births conducted by skilled attendants
Provision of Humanitarian Air Services in Nigeria UNHAS Nigeria is providing Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs), United Nations (UN) agencies, donor organizations and diplomatic missions in Nigeria with safe, effective and efficient access to beneficiaries and project implementation sites
 UNHAS Nigeria is transporting passengers and cargo such as medical supplies, high energy foods and information and communications technology (ICT) equipment
 UNHAS Nigeria is providing capacity for evacuation of humanitarian staff.
Support to Strengthening and Enhancing Life-saving Protection Services and Response in Benue and Nassarawa States The project aims at providing three pronged emergency protection assistance to 46,303 IDPs living in 2 Local Government Areas of Benue and Nassarawa States where there is poor conditions in camps high levels of insecurity disruptions of livelihood activities are exposing IDPs to life threatening risks including violence, abuse, exploitation, sexual harassment and trauma, resorting to negative coping mechanisms. The response will provide principled and prioritized lifesaving response to reduce the risks that many IDPs continue to face and promote the safety of IDPs, particularly women and children, by pursuing the following outputs: 
a.	IDPs with specific needs (estimated at 20% of the population) are provided with support to start up emergency livelihood activities to meet their household needs 
b.	Provision of protection kits including solar lanterns and clothing with a direct impact on the safety/security and dignity of the targeted populations
c.	Established community based peacebuilding interventions targeting IDP and host community 

The project will be implemented in three IDP camps in Guma Local Government Area (LGA) in Benue State one camp and the surrounding host community in Awe LGA, Nassarawa State. Beneficiary households will be on the basis of registration data provided by the State Emergency Management Agency (SEMA) and partners managing camps. Furthermore, emergency livelihoods assistance will be provided to beneficiaries with specific needs identified through establsihed vulnerability criteria with key partners and stakeholders. 

This project will be implemented with the support of the SEMA, IDP Camp leadership committees and Host Community leadership structures. The project will adopt a multi sector approach to address the multifaceted protection needs through linkages with other service providers (SGBV, Health, Education) for IDPs with specific needs.
Expanding access to life-saving Sexual Reproductive Health services among IDPs in Benue State project The project is intended to build on previous efforts by UNFPA, the State Ministry of Health and other government partners in the states in improving access to SRH services. The project will increase access to sexual reproductive health care for women, adolescent girls, young women, men and boys affected by humanitarian crises precipitated by the recurrent herdsmen/ farmer clashes in Benue State. The project shall strengthen the capacity of the health sector to respond to the Sexual Reproductive Health needs of the Internal Displaced Persons through capacity building interventions for health workers and first-responders, provision of essential Reproductive Health supplies at all levels of care, bridging human resources for health and service delivery gaps through mobile medical outreaches, and ensuring effective coordination of the Reproductive Health Sub-sector. The expected outcome of the project is the increased uptake of life-saving Sexual Reproductive Health services by IDPs and host community members.
Mine Risk Education for conflict affected population in Borno State, threatened by the presence of locally manufactured landmines and explosive remnants of war. Northeast Nigeria is facing a landmine crisis as a result of the ongoing conflict between non-state armed groups and the Nigerian Army. According to MAG research carried out in April 2018, 144 accidents involving landmines and unexploded bombs between January 2016 and March 2018 have caused 439 casualties. Casualty figures reached 19 people per month in 2017, with thirty percent of civilians killed known to be children. Nigeria now has one of the ten highest casualty rates in the world. 

Through the provision of Mine Risk Education sessions to internally displaced persons and host communities in Borno State, and the collection of information on the level of contamination, MAG proposes to continue its life saving mission started in June 2017. The proposed project aims to reach 40,000 beneficiaries through 2,000 MRE sessions. MAG's approach aims to have an equal number of male and female persons attending the sessions, including at least 30% of children. Furthermore, MAG will provide risk education for 200 humanitarians, and 200 government and public service staff who are exposed to the risks of contaminated land while supporting the response to the on-going humanitarian crisis.
Emergency Response in Gwoza, Borno State NE Nigeria through Improved Access to WASH  Food Security Gwoza amp Pulka towns of Gwoza LGA play host to influx of returnees on regular bases as been captured by the IOM Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM)  of IOM from January to July 2018 with a total Number of 285,467   Individuals as new arrivals. Because of the effect of destruction and overcrowding in available spaces, there are cases of open defecation which needs to be address by providing support with hygiene sanitation support. 
The project intends to alleviate the WASH emergency needs detected in Pulka community of Gwoza LGA, Borno State by improving  hygiene and sanitation practices and water services that will reduce the spread of water-borne diseases among IDPs, returnees.
The project consists of promoting adequate hygiene and sanitation knowledge, attitudes and practices through hygiene promotion campaigns which includes proper latrine maintenance, garbage disposal  and distribution of key WASH items and dignity kits for women adolescent girls.. This is targeted at supporting the immediate needs of  the returning families that have nothing to fall back to.

The project will ensure that gender issues are highly respected, and the right of children and vulnerable adults are highly protected and respected with full respect to gender and protection of vulnerable adults as it relates to sexual exploitation and relevant issues. 

CRUDAN will put in place code of conduct which addresses PSEA issues to be signed by adhered to by Staff, volunteers and all that will be engaged by CRUDAN (eg Contractors etc) in the execution of all aspect of the intervention, attched in the 'document' column is CRUDAN's safeguarding Policy

The sustainability of the project lays on the engagement of community members through the engagement and training of community volunteers and WASH committees to maintain facilities provided by the intervention for better sustainability and future maintenance

It has been evident that not much attention has been given to the energy part of the Water – Energy – Food chain. This in turn will have a multi-sectoral effect on the population, which might have great impact on the nutritional level and the resultant effect on low productivity on livelihood activities.

To support the Food security and other multi-sectoral effect, beneficiaries will be supported with cash for condiment/supplements (Vegetables, Fruits, Meat, Eggs amp Vinegar) and fuel which will be provided through a voucher program of identified suppliers in consideration with the safety of the environment and as well supported with energy saving stoves and also trained on the alternative technologies.

Trained members will be supported with start-up kits(production hand book, casting mold, T-Shaped 1” pipe, Stencil and 30m by 30 m 2” wooden plank) which will add up to a livelihood component that will support then even after the interventions a form of sustainability, as the beneficiaries will continue to share learning with non beneficiaries
Provision of access to safe, protective and Quality  Education for Conflict Affected Boys and Girls (6-12years) in Nganzai LG This integrated project plans to as its main objective providing access to safe protective and quality education for conflict affected children (age between 6-12) in IDP Camps and 2 Public schools in Gajiram Nganzai LGA of Borno state.

The boys and girls aged between (6-12) who from the assessment conducted at the 7 IDP Camps and 2 Public primary schools where discovered to lack access to safe and protective learning environment, KABHUDA intends to provide access to these children through the following strategies. The IDP Camps are:
1 Bakasi camp
2 Bukarti Camp
3 Ngro Yalaye Camp
4 Market Area Camp
5 Boarding Primary Camp
6 Kirikasamma Camp
7 Gajiram Central Primary school
8 Gajiram 2  Primary school

1. Provision of temporary classrooms at the 7 IDP camps in Nganzai LGA (20 Temporary Learning spaces(TLS)- exact location for the TLS are Bakkasi Camp, Nguro layabe camp and Market Area Camp  

2  Renovation of 22 classes in Gajiram central and Gajiram 2 primary schools

2. Provision of 14 latrines and 10 hand washing kits in the 7 IDP Camps and 2 Primary schools for the selected pupils in Nganzai LGA 
3. Provision of teaching and learning supplies to 7000 pupils in the selected IDP camps and the 2 Public Primary schools 
4. Training of 40 teachers 
5 Training of 20 School Management Committee members(SMC)
6 Renovation of 22 class rooms in Gajiram central and Gajiram 2 Public Primary schools
7 Engagement of 40 Volunteer teachers to teach in the 20 TLS meant for the IDP Children for 10 months
8 School based Hygiene Promotion sessions in the 20 TLS and 2 Public primary schools. 20 rounds of Hygiene promotion would be conducted over the 10 months’ project duration
9 Provision of recreation kits to 500 primary 1, 2, 3 female pupils


The goal of this integrated project is to provide a comprehensive intervention in partnership with government and relative stakeholder to addresses school structure gaps, WASH gaps, gaps on teaching and learning supplies and lack of teacher capacity.
Provision of life saving assistance  to the conflict affected vulnerable people through treatment of complicated Severe acute malnutrition (SAM)  in Chibok, Hawul, Konduga and Kaga local government area Plan International Nigeria will implement a 12-month project intervention focusing on strengthening capacity of management of severe acute malnutrition in areas were receiving new influx of IDPs. The project plans to provide treatment for a total of 3,308 SAM children in OTP only for Kaga IDP camps and 1,933 complicated SAM children (209 Chibok, 388 Hawul, 871 Konduga and 465 Kaga) in four SC of the Chibok, konduga, Hawul and Kaga local government area of Borno state. At project start-up, Plan International Nigeria will prioritize access to life-saving services for community mobilization,  complicated,  and uncomplicated SAM children. We will strengthen capacity of government service providers including community capacity to prevent and respond to the treatment and as well as prevention of under nutrition and will work closely with communities and partners working the existing camps with the consultation of CCCM sector. 

Plan International will hire and train a team of CMAM assistants and community nutrition volunteers who will be deployed at the community level to provide anthropometric measurement for all children under five. 

Plan International will integrate this project using our mobile nutrition outreach approach to reach out to new influx IDPs and mobile population in the LGA. The mobile nutrition outreach operates from a pick-up truck and compose of government health worker, CMAM/ Nutrition Officer, Community Mobilization Officer, psychosocial counselling officer and CMAM assistant who provide a package of services including identification of SAM, treatment of uncomplicated SAM, psychosocial counselling, and referral of complicated SAM case. 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 the emergency nutrition response in their respective community.
Plan International Nigeria is proposing an emergency nutrition response in Chibok, Hawul, Kaga and Konduga Local Government area IDP camps. Thus, the proposed activities will strengthen the management of acute malnutrition through CMAM approach by establishing new mobile outreach OTP sites for IDP, providing technical and logistical support, supporting regular community mobilization and house to house MUAC screening and strengthening the supportive supervision. The project will focus on supporting the most vulnerable population groups, specifically children between under five-year age. 

In order to address the most urgent needs of the LGA, Plan international proposes to implement treatment of SAM at mobile outreach OTP sites for uncomplicated SAM and SC for complicated SAM at hospital and community outreach for identification and referral of SAM cases