devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Improved Nutrition Interventions for the Treatment of Acute Malnutrition in Unity The overall objective of this project is to contribute to a reduction of excess morbidity and mortality caused by malnutrition amongst children under 5 years of age and pregnant and lactating women (PLW) over a period of 6 months in Unity State. Concern Worldwide’s strategy for this project will be to strengthen current project activities inside of the Bentiu PoC site and assess and respond to needs within Rubkona and Guit counties. The project is strongly informed by both cluster and response plan objectives, and all components align with the strategic response plan. 

The project aims to provide SAM and MAM children under five years and MAM PLW with life-saving treatment in OTP and TSFP through 2 static nutrition centers in the Bentiu PoC site and two mobile units in Guit and Rubkona counties. In addition, the project aims to reach caregivers of children under five and PLWs with effective behavior change communication to enhance malnutrition prevention knowledge amongst communities.

The community outreach component of the program entails the mobilization of Community Health Workers (CHW) and Community Nutrition Volunteers (CNVs), who are responsible for active case finding, mass screening, defaulter tracing and and follow up. In addition, CNVs/CHWs will disseminate messaging on key hygiene topics to improve linkages between WASH and nutrition in order to improve health outcomes.

The project will also focus on building the capacity of staff through various CMAM and IYCF trainings and supportive supervision. Concern is committed to building the capacity of local staff in order to ensure that they have the necessary skills to run nutrition program. This is achieved through mentoring and coaching, and formal trainings at the nutrition center or at the national level.
Enhancing Food Security and Livelihoods of Vulnerable Agro-pastoralists Communities in Unity and Northern Bahr el Ghazal States Endemic livestock disease outbreaks and associated zoonoses (anthrax, tuberculosis, brucellosis and rabies that are life threatening) present critical animal and public health needs to the agro-pastoral communities. Access to agricultural and fisheries kits for the next cropping and fishing season is also a key need for the host and the displaced populations to address their food and nutrition security needs. This project will focus on the delivery of emergency animal and veterinary public health services to protect livestock as key livelihood assets against endemic livestock diseases, save human lives against public health risks (zoonoses) that increase disease burden and associated mortality among human populations and provide critical emergency livelihood kits for agricultural production. Animal and public health interventions will focus on provision of essential frontline veterinary services (vaccination and treatment campaigns) and supplies (vaccines, drugs and equipment), livestock vaccine cold chain installations and maintenance, refresher trainings and emergency kits provision to community based animal health worker teams to provide animal health services, carryout livestock disease surveillance and reporting and create awareness on prevention and control of zoonoses. Crop, vegetable and fisheries kits will be distributed to vulnerable host and IDP households through FAO managed core pipeline. Veterinary interventions shall be facilitated by teams of at least 20 CAHWs per county, comprising of at least 5 women per team. Campaigns will target all livestock herds including small ruminants and poultry that are mainly owned, controlled and managed by women, boys and girls.  Awareness campaigns on zoonoses will be conducted in cattle camps, villages, local markets, churches and schools and sessions will include women, men, boys and girls. Schools sessions will mainly target children of school going age that are often the more at risk of bites from suspected rabid dogs. Church sessions will target the audience that comprises mainly the elderly, the disabled and local administration.  The interventions will adopt a conflict sensitive / “do no harm” approach by targeting livestock of IDPs and other migrant herders from Sudan that migrate into South Sudan territory during the dry season. Community dialogues on activity planning and monitoring will include all beneficiary groups. Gender, environment and HIV / AIDs will be mainstreamed in all activities.
Provision of quality lifesaving health services including responding to health related emergencies(Core pipeline supplies, enhancing outbreak preparedness and response) affecting the vulnerable populations of South Sudan Strategic distribution of life saving drugs is a top priority in the Health Cluster, in order to prevent common childhood diseases and common morbidities and mortality due to epidemics .The key areas of focus are Unity, Upper Nile and Jonglei, Lakes state, Western Equatorial State and Western Baher-gazel State. In addition emphasis will be put in the counties that are mapped as high risk for outbreaks and epidemics. South Sudan is currently faced with the outbreaks of Malaria, Measles, Polio and Hepatitis E and lots of re-emerging diseases are being reported. This project will enhance the technical aspect of WHO response to the current graded emergency with focus on epidemic response and provision of other front line services like emergency primary health care, support to outbreak response, mobile clinics and will further support the health cluster to perform its role as provider of last resort. Key focus will be to rapidly deploying rapid response teams in acute emergencies, support outbreak response and disease surveillance in identified counties, , operational support to mobile teams in the deep front areas and ensuring that treatment of the common but potentially fatal illnesses . In addition the project will support the distribution of the lifesaving supplies and ensure strategic prepositioning of the much needed drugs in key locations with the highest health need and documented critical health gaps
Emergency integrated nutrition interventions for the vulnerable populations of Panyijar County, Unity State, South Sudan The emergency nutrition programming in Panyijar will provide integrated nutrition interventions for acute malnutrition through the community based  management of acute malnutrition  (CMAM approach targeting boys and girls under the age of five and pregnant and lactating women (PLWs). The project aims to  further  contribute to reduction of maternal and child mortality due to  acute malnutrition   in the targeted population and scale up of vitamin A supplementation and de-worming , as well as promotion of optimal infant and young child feeding (IYCF) practices. The project responds to the increased need for coordination in the county among the humanitarian and county partners as well as for nutrition surveillance to ensure that an appropriate response is provided. To ensure quality of services, formal training and ongoing field support visits will take place throughout the project cycle. Community participation and mobilization will be key in ensuring early detection and improved coverage of the nutrition services in the targeted areas. The proposed project will complement existing nutrition programming supported by other donors and UN Agencies (in kind supplies). Transportation and preposition of the supplies will be a key objective of the project in order to reach a maximum number of beneficiaries following the escalation of fighting leading to the crisis and mass displacement in May 2015 that led to an influx of IDPs (18,559 registered individuals by UN-WFP by mid-September). Gender mainstreaming will be regularly monitored and training sites will facilitate female safety and encourage free participation as they are key in addressing the causes of malnutrition.
Emmergency prevention and control of WASH related disease outbreak among vulnerable amongst IDP, Returnees and Host population in Magwi County, Imatong state The “Emmergency prevention and control of WASH related disease outbreak among vulnerable amongst IDP, Returnees and Host population” aims at increasing access to safe water supply, sanitation and hygiene pratice  to locations which have been affected by conflict and  at risk of waterborne diseases out breaks such as cholera. The 6 months, $100,000 CHF funded project will be implemented in Magwi County Imatong State formally Eastern Equatoria between September 2016 and March 2017. The project shall undertake the following activities. 1. Rehabilitation of 20 hand pumps, 2. Distribution of WASH NFIs, 3. Train 40 community hygiene promoters, 4. Train 100 water management committee members and, 5. Conduct hygiene awareness campaigns. The project intends to benefit 15000 people majority of whom are women and children including malnourished children, pregnant and lactating mothers. This project comes at a time when Magwi county has not only experienced high displacements due to the conflict and the confirmation of the cholera outbreak. The situation is impact greatly on the already limited basic services in the locations. Therefore this project will address the needs of the most vulnerable women, men, boys and girls affected by the conflict, outbreaks and malnutrition.
FAO Emergency Livelihood Response in South Sudan The project will provide emergency livelihood kits (crop kit, vegetable kit and fishing kit) in order to support the livelihoods of the most vulnerable and food insecure people in the country identified to be in IPC phase 3 and 4. Due to the long procurement process of livelihood inputs (which can be up to 12-15 weeks), the establishment of the pipeline for the whole FSL cluster target for 2016, was initiated in the last quarter of 2015 to allow for a delivery of inputs in FAO's logistics hubs in a timely manner for the 2016 campaign. The project funds will be used for covering the frontline services, i.e to deliver the emergency livelihood kits up to the final beneficiaries. The project will also contribute to the establishment of a buffer stock of vegetable and fishing kits for rapid response operations during the second half of 2016.
The livestock component will be carried out through the vaccination and treatment of livestock through the Community-Based Animal Health Workers (CBAHW) network established in the past years. The CBAHWs will be provided with a livestock kits, vaccines and training. The project will procure stocks of vaccines and drugs and establish LoAs with implementing partners for the vaccination and treatment of livestock.
Rebuilding livelihoods for the most vulnerable households in Torit, Kapoeta East, Kapoeta North and Kapoeta South of Eastern Equatoria region. The project is intended to prevent further deterioration of food insecurity, malnutrition and associated social crisis and child protection risks by supporting households and communities to protect and build their livelihoods and community assets. The activities of this project will include the immediate distribution of vegetable seeds and tools and distribution of fishing kits in 4 counties located in Eastern Equatoria where Plan International has field offices and is currently implementing food assistance as well as recovery assistance, child protection, education (primary and early childhood development. The project is designed to complement and strengthen current interventions – including the current WFP funded food for assets rehabilitation and development project. 

The project will target a total of 14,000 individual (50 % female, 50% male). This will support the establishment and maintenance of vegetable gardens for 1,600 HHs in Torit, Kapoeta North, Kapoeta south and Kapoeta Easti, plus 400 HHs supported with fishing kits in Torit..
The project will target vulnerable people from host communities, especially children, women/youth- headed households and people living with HIV/AIDS, as well as people with special needs ( i.e. elderly, people with disabilities) will be given priority for targeted livelihood assistance c) children of those vulnerable communities will benefit from the livelihood intervention and all people living in targeted areas including IDPs if present will benefit from the awareness campaign activities on environmental protection in Eastern Equatoria region.
Continued access to education in emergency affected counties of Jonglei States Continued access to education in emergency affected counties of Jonglei state project, will deliver lifesaving education services to newly displaced IDPs and distressed children and youths who have sought refuge in Fangak County, and as well are those displaced within or into Uror County due to the fresh fights in Unity and upper Nile states. 
The proposed budget will support the provision of Psychosocial support services and life skills education for 5,230 school age boys and girls, ECD activities for 2,000 pre-school aged boys and girls and vocational training for 300 youths in selected population pockets of Nyalual, Toch, old  fangak and Keew, in Fangak County of Jonglei state during the first half of 2016. Key messages on hygiene and health will contribute to the reduction in morbidities in among children, psychosocial support will relieve distress and restore normalcy, life skills will reduced the likelihoods for recruitment into armed groups, and vocational training will reduced the idleness among other associated tendencies  i.e. recruitment and perpetuation of violence
Scaling up Life Saving SAM Nutrition Interventions in South Sudan The planned nutrition interventions aim to treat 1200 Children with Severe Acute Malnutrition in the cluster priority counties over a period of four months while ensuring nutrition programme data is timely collected, analysed, and made available for proper monitoring of nutrition response in the cluster priority counties.
Addressing acute Water, Sanitation and Hygiene needs of vulnerable and disaster affected population of Leer county and Rubkway payam of Mayendit county, Southern Unity State Addressing acute Water, Hygiene and Sanitation needs of vulnerable and disaster affected population of Leer and Rubkuay payam in Mayendit North Count in Unity State is paramount due to the fact that the population using water points are more than the standard required because the water points are few. The overuse contributes to breakdown of the pumps and reduction in water availability. Due to the fact that the current water supply situation is below standards in quality and quantity of 500 people (women, men, boys and girls) per borehole approximately 1,000 people (women, men, boys and girls) served by one hand pump, resulting in a limited amount of boreholes and water supply schemes which also results in overuse, which contributes to breakdown of the pumps and reduction in water availability. This leads not only to low water consumption (under 10 L/person/day) but also increases the burden of women and girls caretakers who solely walk for more than five(5)km fetching water exposing them to some forms of GBV namely abduction of young girls and boys, forceful marriages, killing and rape of young girls. Due to the fact that houses and sketchy sanitation structures were destroyed within the communities by the recent conflict. The current hygiene and sanitation structures merely exist exposing the residents to open defecation posing an extreme public health problem especially water borne diseases e.g. diarrhea and cholera. The project aims to rehabilitate 15 non-functioning boreholes in Mayendit North county(Rupkuay,Kuok,Thaker  payams and Tunyang boma) so that the population can access water at an average of 1,000 people (women, men, boys and girls) per borehole which is above the standard quality requirement but is far better than the current average usage of 1,984 per borehole as reported in OCHA led IRNA report for June 2014 before even the recent conflict of May 2015 to December 2015. A total 16,000 people (women, men, boys and girls) will benefit through provision of access to water by rehabilitation and repair of 15 boreholes and improve sanitation through hygiene promotion.There is a need for maintenance of hygienic conditions and hygiene promotion in both Lerr and Mayendit north(Rupkway through services of human waste management, improved toilets, water facilities, and waste disposal, hygiene promotion campaigns to raise awareness on water-related health/hygiene issues, especially to raise awareness on safe water and cholera prevention.
Scaling up provision of Emergency Shelter and NFI to Conflict affected population in Upper Nile State South Sudan Development Agency is one of the few national NGOs serving conflict affected communities in hard-to-reach areas in Upper Nile State. SSUDA is seeking financial support to continue providing life-saving ES/NFIs to 30,000 vulnerable displaced people including women, men and children in the conflict affected Counties of Melut, Ulang, Nasir and Panyikang. The four are some of the most conflict affected counties in Upper Nile and remains the Cluster focus areas with Panyikang, Ukang and Nasir having remained inaccessible for long period of time. SSUDA will target only the most vulnerable IDPs and will follow the same beneficiary selection and verification process that it utilizes in its ES/NFI interventions. Priority will be given to female-headed households and households with elderly, large number of young children, pregnant or new mothers and/or individuals with disabilities. SSUDA’s beneficiary selection is based on extensive community consultations with NFI cluster, local authorities, community leaders, and women’s groups to gain trust within the targeted communities, inform beneficiary selection criteria, and ensure security arrangements. The project will provide unbiased and transparent assistance to the most vulnerable populations among the IDPs, with consideration made for gender. SSUDA is going to rely on Log cluster in consultation with NFI/ES Cluster to transport the supplies to different target locations.
Food Security and Livelihoods Provision and Protection for conflict affected IDPs and host communities in Malakal and Melut Counties Upper Nile State. This project seeks to meet the most immediate food security needs beyond General Food Distribution (GFD), for populations affected by conflict displacement in the Integrated Food Security Phase Classification (IPC) IPC level 3 Melut and Malakal Counties in Upper Nile State. In particular it will target those who were most adversely affected by the fighting in mid-2015, which resulted in the temporary withdrawal of humanitarian assistance and widespread loss of FSL related assets and inputs. 

Specifically this project will support the Melut settlements of Dethoma 1, Dethoma 2, Malek, and Kor Adar and the Malakal settlement of Wau Shilluk, through the prepositioning and distribution of agricultural livelihood kits, as well as supporting the Melut settlement at the New Paloich School.
Strengthened Camp Coordination and Camp Management for improved living conditions and transitional/durable solutions for Internally Displaced Persons in South Sudan (Project 2) ACTED will continue to strengthen its existing site coordination and management in Juba (UN House POC site) and Bor South (Bor POC site) to provide life-saving services 30.276IDPs.
In line with the CCCM Cluster Strategic Objectives for 2016, ACTED will seek to strengthen camp coordination and camp management structures to coordinate the delivery and monitoring of humanitarian services to improve living conditions of IDPs living in Juba and Bor. In order to reach this objective, ACTED will contribute its expertise and contextual knowledge to the cluster system as co-lead of CCCM cluster and will continue its duties as State Focal Point for Central Equatorial and Lakes. Furthermore, ACTED will work with the communities to guarantee that governance structures are in place and accountable to population needs, while ensuring that both sites are organized, maintaining basic infrastructure and guarantying site preparation, site demarcation, and allocation of plots to new arrivals or relocated IDPs.

Considering, the recent steps given towards the implementation of the peace agreement, ACTED will support IDPs towards attaining durable solutions disseminating information on the peace agreement and facilitating that their views and concerns are taking into consideration in the planning process.

Variations in gender, ethnic origin, physical ability and age that affect vulnerability and coping strategies are identified and taken into account for planning to prevent their situation from deteriorating even further. Additionally, contingency plans are developed and put in place to ensure ACTED can quickly adapt to and respond to changing humanitarian needs on the ground. 

In line with the 2016 CCCM Cluster Strategy- execution of capacity building with staff and local authorities where necessary in coordination with other CCCM partners in South Sudan and the CCCM Cluster.

This project proposal outlines 3 months of project activities within the framework of a 6 month project. As such, both activity indicators and budget figures within this proposal are meant represent only 3 months of project implementation.