devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Consortium  Emergency Health, Nutrition , FSL and WASH to mitigate Elnino Impact in Kassala and Gdaref states. The consortium members (SRCS, UPO and FPDO), building on their comprehensive experience country wide, their existence in the target States. based on the situation analysis of the vulnerable groups who affected by Elnino crisis Impact (Elnino Impact   Assessment report provided by Government UN agencies and different stakeholder). SRCS and consortium partners proposed to intervene in consortium with multi-sectorial approach strengthen the resilience of communities affected by El-Nino crises and save lives of the most vulnerable group including men, women, boys and girls in in Qala El Nahal- Gadaref, Nahr Atbara and Khashm Ghirba in Kassala state.
The consortium partners will deliver multi-sector integrated services, SRCS will deliver health and nutrition services targeting 103759 beneficiaries in the three targeted localities, through supporting of 36 fixed nutrition OTP and health facilities furthermore 11 mobile OTP. To reduce mortality and morbidity rate among vulnerable groups in a target areas through strengthening quality and coverage of
health and nutritional support, addressing the underlying causes of malnutrition through participatory approach and increase access for the basic health services. 
WASH services will be derived by UPO in Gadaref/ in Qala El Nahal localaity , to expanded adequate Sanitation and improve Hygiene to 4,900 affected populations. Focusing on sanitation and hygiene promotion intervention.   
FPDO will provide security services for 4,440 beneficiaries through seeds and tools distribution, providing  training  and  awareness for local communities includes  growing and cultivation, livestock vaccination and food pressing and preservation  in Khashm Ghirba / Kassala –State.,.
Emergency lifesaving through land release, mine clearance, non-technical, technical survey, spot tasks and Road verification operations to promote free and safe movement to newly IDPs, returnees, at risk populations and humanitarian actors in landmine/Explosive Remnants of War (ERW) contaminated areas in Bau and El Roseires localities in BN state. Land mine and Explosive Remnants of War (ERW) pose a significant threat to the safety and security of newly IDPs, returnees and residents in Bau and El Roseires localities in Blue Nile state. Women and children are particularly vulnerable. The project targets 54,500 (12,500 Men, 13,000 women, 14,500 girls and 14,500 boys) newly IDPs, returnees and at risk population, with the aim to reduce the risk posed by Landmine(LM)/Explosive Remnants of War (ERW) ERW, the Mine Clearance Team (MCT) and Multi Task Team(MTT) teams will clear land and handover free of Landmine/Explosive Remnants of War (ERW) and verified roads for humanitarian workers in Bau and El Roseires . The Land release activities will benefit  21,800 (5,000 Men, 5,200 Women, and 11600 children) 39% of the total needs (protection Humanitarian Need Overview(HNO)in Bau locality( Bags, Salbal, Derang, Bau,Meganza and Abgrain villages and 32,700 beneficiaries  (7,500 Men, 7,800 Women and 17400 children) 71% of the total needs(Protection HNO) in El Roseires( Abu mukhalif(8394 m² of land mine) ,UM Darfa and ALman villages from the newly IDPs, returnees, and at risk population directly affected by contamination.Women and children are particularly vulnerable either as direct victims or as part of families who become even further marginalized economically, socially amp psychologically. JASMAR works in coordination with protection sector/Mine Action sub sector in Khartoum/ Blue Nile, in collaboration with National Mine Action Center (NMAC) for tasking and technical support and Sudan Humanitarian Fund (SHF) for financial support, Humanitarian Aid Commission(HAC) to facilitate the permits and men and women’s from affected communities’ engagement throughout the project cycle.
Provision of Lifesaving Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) Services to 21,240 People Affected by Acute Watery Diarrhea (AWD) in Kassala and Blue Nile States, Sudan This project aims to deliver immediate life-saving emergency assistance in Blue Nile and Kassala states of Sudan, in response to the current Acute Watery Diarrhea (AWD) outbreak. IOM plans to deliver a total of 2,320 water purification kits in Blue Nile and Kassala in order to increase access to safe water for the affected population. IOM will also carry out trainings for the community members receiving the water filters, in order to ensure correct use of the devices, and maximize the effectiveness of the water filters. IOM will be rehabilitating two water points in Kassala, one in River Atbara and one in Halfa, in order to increase access to safe water, and therefore reduce exposure to contaminated water sources. 
Finally, hygiene awareness campaigns will also be carried out in the three targeted locations, River Atbara and Halfa in Kassala, and Genies in Blue Nile, in order to minimize the risks of contracting the disease and improve the overall hygiene practices at the community level in order to decrease the risks of further contamination. Participation of the communities will be ensured from the beginning of the project through a community based approach which will involve the formation of committees. The committees will identify gender-related vulnerabilities among the beneficiaries, it will be critical for these consultation forums, to include women among the representative members, who will be central in assisting in defining key messages of the sensitization campaign, and ensure messages are relevant and adapted to the needs of men, women, boys, and girls. This will help keep people with vulnerabilities from being left un-served. As a result of this project, a total of 21,240 direct beneficiaries will be able to filter contaminated water, thereby reducing the risks of contracting AWD.
NUTRITION  SUPPORT TO CONFLICT AFFECTED POPULATION IN NORTH DARFUR, SUDAN. The proposed project seeks to save lives through the improved management, treatment, and prevention of acute malnutrition among conflict-affected and newly displaced populations in North Darfur, using a community-based approach. Nutrition interventions will be integrated with Relief International’s (RI) ongoing health and WASH interventions in North Darfur targeting displaced populations in Zamzam IDP camp and extremely vulnerable host communities with high burden of GAM rates. RI will continue the treatment of SAM and MAM cases through its established stabilization centers, five outpatient centers, and seven supplementary feeding centers in Zamzam IDP camp, 3 facilities rural El Fasher and  mobile OTP in Al Malha. The project targets severely and moderately malnourished children under five and pregnant and lactating women (PLW), providing both treatment and preventative services. Three additional project components include: (1) community health promotion and IYCF, (2) micro-nutrient supplementation, and (3) skills transfer to service delivery providers. These components will ensure sustainability and build long-term capacity for preventing and addressing acute malnutrition at all levels, from the members of vulnerable communities to state level ministry of health (MoH) personnel in North Darfur. RI will also incorporate food based prevention of MAM for high risk groups in its intervention targeting children below two years and PLWs in Zamzam IDP camp.
In order to improve program coverage, community mobilization activities will be conducted in all targeted areas.  Communities will be asked to identify community volunteers (CHWs, when available) to participate in a training on detection, prevention, and referral of acute malnutrition.  Participants will be provided with MUAC tape to support detection and referral of acutely malnourished children, and will receive a small incentive to facilitate their work, based on MoH standards.  Such mobilization has proven effective and sustainable, and is likely to ensure higher coverage and early referral of cases (leading to fewer complicated cases). Community nutrition volunteers will screen all children less than 5 years of age, as well as pregnant and lactating women. 
RI will also seek to partner with local NGOs on the detection of malnutrition. RI will train their staff together with community health workers/volunteers on community mobilization and malnutrition screening.  RI’s strategy is to have a strong network of community nutrition volunteers and workers who are identified by the communities themselves so as to reach more areas with sensitization of nutrition and screening.  New partnerships will be focused around capacity-building of national NGOs working in the same target areas in health.  RI will work with volunteers from these organizations to conduct nutrition education and expand outreach. RI has previously worked with the local NGO Humanitarian Aid and Development (HAD), who were involved in MUAC screening in ZamZam camp.
Provision of lifesaving Water Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) services to people in area affected by Acute Watery Diarrhoea (AWD) in Blue Nile , Sennar, El-Gezira  and Kassala states  in Sudan. The project is targeting access to live-saving sustainable water supply and enhanced hygienic practices to 744,305 ( Men 145,901, Women 151,815 Boys 218,851 and Girls 227,738)people in area affected by Acute Watery Diarrhoea (AWD) in four states in Sudan through water tankering in selected areas East Sennar, Sinja, and Abu Hujaar localities in Sennar State, Roseris Locality in Blue Nile and Wad El Helow, Algirba, North Delta and Aroma localities in Kassala), ,chlorination of exiting water supply and hygiene promotion in all affected States and rehabilitation of non-functional water supply schemes in Abu Hijar, Sennar, East Sennar, Sinja, Elsoki , El Dali Wa El Mazmoom, and El Dindir localities in Sennar States. Procurement and provision WASH supplies (Distribution of Jericans, Soap, and Chlorine tablets (33 mg) to affected and highly venerable families and Chlorine powder, Chlorine tablets (1.67 gm), Oxfam Tank and EmWat Kit to State Water Corporation (WES). 
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Continue supporting life-saving health services for the most vulnerable population in Abyei PCA area (Correct Concept Note) The project designated to provide free of charge integrated primary health care services to conflict affected communities in Abyei PCA area in Diffra (11,500), Mekkenis(16,634), Um Khair (9,560) and Radaya(10,325) affected villages. 
The project seeks to cover the most essential, life-saving health needs in the above four locations over a year period of time through provision of medical equipment, medicines, reagents, and supplies for primary health care level, and support the service delivery with retention of staff to continue serving the affected communities with case management, ANC/FP, PNC, routine immunization, and support referral of complicated cases to the next level of services, all 4HFs (Diffra, Mekkenis, Radaya and Umkhair) will be supported to prepare, recognize, respond and manage sudden outbreaks through capacity building of the HF staff to improve the information sharing, reporting under EWARS and monitoring of the public health events. 
The third component of the project will support maternal care to reduce morbidity and mortality rate of the most vulnerable women (14,012), Boys (12,082) and Girls(13,045) routine vaccination, awareness raising on family planning, child care, is amongst the leading activities will be planned. Capacity building of midwives and distribution of improved delivery tool kit will also provide much support during the implementation of mother care. 

GAH will rehabilitate two clinics (Radaya and Um Khair) to be added to the previous ones, building will be with friendly using materials, areas in the HF will be planted to enrich the surrounded environments. Purchase and provide the drugs using the market prices, distribution of the drugs and supplies will be based on calculation of the caseload and utilization of the clinic and the trend of the diseases where EWARS and other public health data will be used as milestone for the estimation of the needs against the clinics.
GAH office in Khartoum and the field office in Abyei will closely monitor the project implementation through regular visits, reports on surveillance, Immunization and RH results will be analyze and used for better planning and corrective measures. GAH will be involved in the health sector coordination meetings and assessments to identify gaps and needs and take the appropriate actions .
Protection and assistance to newly arrived South Sudanese refugees in West Kordofan and South Darfur SHF funding will strengthen initial reception arrangements and assistance for new arrivals through the construction of a reception centre that will double as a registration centre for biometric registration for all refugees, undertaken by UNHCR (implemented through SRCS). These activities will be undertaken in West Kordofan (El Meriam) and South Darfur (Bielel). In addition, in Beliel locality of South Darfur and in El Meriam locality of West Kordofan, UNHCR will distribute life-saving shelter and household items to 7,723 new arrivals (approximately 1,510 HHs). Reception facilities will be important as a first point of assistance and ensure early identification of vulnerable cases, or cases in need of attention. Registration will increase the protection of individuals in Sudan through the provision of document to prove status and apply for assistance. NFIs will ensure the immediate needs of families are assisted, with basic materials for sleeping, cooking and collecting water.
Improving safe access to quality WASH  services  to 43,467 new IDPs and protracted in Central Darfur, This project aims to provide new IDPs along with those who have been living in protracted displacement in IDP camps and gatherings, especially school-aged children in Rokerro, Guldo,Golo, Thur and Boori in Central Darfur State with integrated emergency WASH services. 
The total number of the project beneficiaries are 33,467 (9075 women, 10,200 girls, 7600 boys and 6592 men) in Rokero, Gulodo, Golo,Thur and Boori in Central Darfur. The project will contribute to the increase of access to safe and quality water through the construction and installation of 3 water mini yard, and rehabilitation and upgrading of 2 hand-pumps to 12,500 IDPs populations. The project will also contribute to improve the hygiene and sanitation situation through the construction of 220 latrines to the newly IDPs, while promoting CATs approach among 13,187 protracted IDPs. The project will distribute hygiene and sanitation kits to 2,000 HHs as well as well as outreach activities to raise community awareness on hygiene and sanitation target 17,780 people. 

Active community participation will be encouraged in operation, rehabilitation and maintenance of all WASH  facilities as well as hygiene t promotion activities. This project will also use environmentally friendly technology to deliver WASH services – focus will be to rehabilitate and consolidate functionality of existing water systems, water quality testing and monitoring, latrines’ construction and solid waste management. . For instance WASH interventions will make sure that gender-sensitive WASH services are provided at schools.
The “Do No Harm” approach during the implementation of this project will be utilized to ensure that crosscutting issues such as gender, protection, HIV/AIDS and environment are mainstreamed
The NFI Common Pipeline Ensure emergency response capacity within the sector is maintained in Sudan, and that gaps in priority locations are identified  and  covered for timely provision of needs-based emergency shelter and non-food items to people affected by conflict and disaster, returnees, and other vulnerable populations
WASH Vulnerability Study Project Conceived as an outcome of the WASH Sector After-action Review on Year 2015, the overall objective of the WASH Vulnerability Study is to examine the conditions in which beneficiaries live and to define and test a WASH Sector strategy that will lead to reduction of beneficiaries’ dependency on subsidized water supply.

This project itself will serve as the first phase (Phase 1) of the two-phased overall programme, which will focus on i) vulnerability study of the current WASH beneficiaries ii) mapping of WASH facilities and their foreseen technical risks and iii) development of a guideline on Operation and Management (OampM) that also includes a pro-poor tariff system tailored to the situation of each surveyed site.  This project will target Zam Zam Camp, Kalma Camp, and Um Baru. 

IOM is currently in concrete discussion with other donors for additional funding to expand the scope of this study to cover more sites as well as to pilot Phase 2 of the overall project plan of introducing water tariff systems as identified through this study.
Increase access to lifesaving WASH services to South Sudanese Refugees New Arrivals in Khor Omer of East Darfur State. The project is targeting increase access to live-saving sustainable water supply and enhanced hygienic practices to 24,944 newly arrived South Sudanese Refugees in Khor Omer camp through the drilling of 2 deep boreholes and constructing one water supply network and distribution system and conducting 6 hygiene promotion campaigns during which 1,400 dignity hygiene kits and 18,000 soap bars will be distributed.
Improved emergency shelter in Kass for newly displaced IDPs As the result of the military operations in Jebal Mara between the government forces and the rebels group, the people were displaced from Jebal Marra villages, namely: Toron Tonga, Tobanj, Koro Koli, Geldi 2, Torray, Matar, solil, Fugo and Koya villages to the surrounding states including Kass locality in South Darfur State. The overall number of IDPS being newly displaced was (3,413), (2,482) HHs out of them was verified by IOM who represent the target benificiaries dor this project who recieved NFIs from UNHCR. The newly displaced people has hosted by their relatives in Kass IDPs camps namely Abdeljabar (A), Wastani, Abdeljabar (B), Aradaiba (A), Aradaiba (B), Erli (A), Elri (B), Korolay IDPs’ camps. The humanitarian situation was aggravated due to heavy rain that strikes the area. The  said IDPs camps are the Camps that where the target benificiaries are hosted.
The project is designed to address the shelter needs for the newly displaced people who have been verified by IOM (2,482) HHs. These interventions, intend to assist needy households to be able to meet improved Shelters needs. The activities are going to focus mainly on procurement and distribution of IES (Improved Emmergency Shelter) material (Gana (bamboo sticks), Birush (local Mats), ropes and wooden bar), and assistance to PSNs (People of Specific Needs)  when receiving and setting emergency shelter, awareness on waste disposals and training on shelter construction. The project will respond to the needs and priorities of the newly displaced people and observe the “do no harm” principle and ensure an environmental friendly implementation of the project activities. This project intends to provide equitably the assistance to IDPs and its activities will be implemented directly by PODR in coordination with sector lead.
Basic NFI and Shelter support to emergency  conflict affected communities in North Darfur In response to the needs of the increasing numbers of  newly displaced people, El Ruhama will coordinate with UNHCR, OCHA and local stakeholders on the ground to provide 1289 Improved Emergency  Shelter  kits for 1289 HH in total 6445 person (based 5 individuals per HH) in Tawaila Locality in North Darfur (minimum 60% female ). El Ruhama further plans to provide NFI support from the NFI UNHCR Common Pipeline (CP)  to 4,000 HH in total 20,000 person (based 5 individuals per HH) most most vulnerable new IDPs  have been verified. (Source: IOM) . This shall be done in collaboration with community , women’s associations, and other stakeholders. El Ruhama will conduct assessments and verification of ESampNFI beneficiaries to ensure priority assistance is given to people with specific needs and the most vulnerable in line with agreed sector guidelines. El Ruhama also will provide age friendly kits to 65 older people . Environmental awareness and conservation training targeting the shelter and NFI beneficiaries (minimum 3,167 beneficiaries). Also El Ruhama plan to conduct Capacity building for both community and NFI's sector implementing partners in shelter programming, disaster risk reduction and environmental conservation will be undertaken to ensure resilience is built, skills built and environment protected. this will reach 50 I/NNGO staffs include Project staffs , 99 from community member (60% women).
Additional Security Capacity in Support of Humanitarian Agencies and INGOs (Darfur) HRP 2016 Code: SUD-16/CSS/94339

UNDSS Darfur operates within the integrated United Nations Security Management Personnel (UNSMS) that encompasses UNDSS, UN Agency, and UNAMID security personnel. 

This UN security structure has to support UNAMID (6,700 personnel), UN Agencies, Funds and Programmes (812 personnel), as well as ensure security collaboration with INGOs (3300 personnel), under the ‘Saving Lives Together’ framework. In view of the significant UN and INGO humanitarian programs and personnel, a UNDSS security support team was established in 2007 to provide dedicated support for humanitarian operations in Darfur.

Support means security support in terms of sharing of security information, security risk analysis, risk mitigating measures and advisories coordination of operational and logistics support during security emergency e.g. relocation, hostage incident, carjacking, violent criminal incidents etc, emergency radio communication and associated technical support, collaboration on security arrangements for jointly conducted operations including security escort arrangement conduct security training. Results: Humanitarian organisations, INGOs/IOs are regularly updated on the security situation and informed about risk mitigation measures Crisis/emergency support is provided to humanitarian personnel in a timely and effective manner Effective emergency communication maintained UN and INGO personnel receive adequate security training security collaboration mechanism is established.

The project was originally designed as an additional security support for humanitarian operations in Darfur in order to provide an effective and efficient security support for a huge number of INGOs/IOS and their personnel deployed in a vast area and insecure environment of Darfur. Therefore, the project was funded from extra-budgetary resources, primarily from donor (USAID) and CHF. The project was aimed at providing dedicated security support mainly to INGO/IOs in Darfur. Although the security support is sometimes extended to AFPs under this project based, the project is essential run through the contribution of Donor (s) and CHF. Cost sharing among UN AFPs may be not feasible, since primarily provide crucial support for to INGOs/IOs and limited support to AFPs.