Integrated Health, Nutrition, WASH, FSL, and Protection Project in Aweil East With a population of 335,201, Aweil East has most of its people with various humanitarian needs that cut across various sectors. Through an integrated approach, the International Rescue Committee (IRC) in collaboration with Center for Emergency and Development Support (CEDS), will implement a multi-sector program that will build on and complement the existing work being undertaken by other IRC and CEDS projects in Aweil East including health, nutrition, WASH, GBV, and FSL. The IRC and CEDS will promote access to lifesaving services through prioritizing and implementation of integrated protection (GBV and Child Protection (CP)), Health, Nutrition, WASH and FSL intervention. The GBV component of the proposed intervention will aim at scaling up the existing GBV prevention and response services in Aweil East at the IRCs One-Stop Center, providing comprehensive case management(CCM), referrals, individual  psychosocial support services(PSS) at the women's and girls’ friendly spaces (WGFS). The intervention will further emphasize on the provision of access to holistic survivor-centered services and collaboration with service providers to ensure that the women and girls from the targeted communities receive appropriate care in response to their needs. IRC will adapt new modalities due to COVID-19 pandemic, including use of hotlines for remote case management and support. Inclusive and consultative women’s resilience and economic well-being will be promoted through referrals for livelihood interventions through the FSL and WASH programs and promote access to food and basic hygiene needs. The CP component will provide CCM services to the identified children at risk of violence, based on the national vulnerability and risk assessment criteria matrix. Family tracing and reunification (FTR) and alternative care arrangements for children whose caregivers could be affected by COVID19. Structured PSS activities will also be provided for children who are psychologically distressed in Safe Healing and Learning Spaces (SHLS), in primary schools and at the community level (for those who are out of the school and far from the SHLS). The health sector will seek to improve access and utilization of integrated primary healthcare services, by providing a clinical emergency package covering screening and preventive health services, provision of essential health care, and management of common illness, referral of cases for advanced care and Health surveillance and EWARS reporting. The IRC will achieve this through 3 static health facilities, 3 mobile health teams and through the Boma Health Initiative (BHI) response through 80 BHW’s in Aweil East. The intervention will scale up static site response through deploying additional CNVs, CNW per OTP/TSFP site to ensure timely detection, referral, treatment, and care for the acutely malnourished are provided. The IRC will implement all components of Community Based Management of Acute Malnutrition (CMAM) in 17 static sites with all nutrition sites run five days a week irrespective of the fixed OTP and TSFP dates  using IRC simplified protocols cognizant of COVID 19 context. The IRC will collaborate with CEDS to implement WASH and FSL. CEDS will focus on providing farming inputs including fast-maturing vegetables, training on good agricultural practices during main season and provision of dry season vegetable seeds and fishing kits, rehabilitation of boreholes, rehabilitation, and construction of latrines and hygiene promotion to improve dietary diversity and resilience of the targeted households and reduction of cases of water-borne diseases and malnutrition-related to poor hygiene and sanitation conditions and practices. IRC will technically guide and mentor CEDS through quarterly field spot checks, adoption of SSHF MampE tools and templates, tracking implementation and reporting schedules and ensuring adherence to the SSHF project guidelines in pursuance of value for money ,client satisfaction and impact.