devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
WASH Response to Drought and Displacement Affected Population in Sanaag Region of Somalia Approximately 2.9 million people require urgent WASH support in Somalia. In drought affected regions, water scarcity and inadequate quality are leading causes of displacement and conflict, particularly in Puntland and Somaliland, where women and children must often travel over 30 minutes to reach drinking water points. Of the people in need and highly vulnerable, a large percentage are children, women and the elderly, who critically lack access to clean water and are acutely at risk of gender-related violence and high morbidity and mortality due to water-borne disease outbreaks. Many households lack access to adequate sanitation leading to frequent open defecation while safety of people, particularly women and children to access latrines and water points remains a serious concern and a serious risk for exposure to violence

An estimated 2.6 million people across Somalia remain internally displaced, either scattered among host communities in rural areas or living in formal and informal settlements on the fringes of urban areas. Most of the primary IDP settlements are in Crisis or Stressed in the presence of humanitarian assistance in Sanaag IDPs. The climatic situation is exacerbated by conflict in the Sanaag region. According to reports including those from Puntland’s Humanitarian Affairs and Disaster Management Agency (HADMA), the situation remains tense and hostilities could resume. This would create further displacements and insecurity, and be a push factor towards areas where humanitarian actors are responding. 

In this context, ACTED will implement a WASH cluster-specific intervention for IDPs and rural communities in areas affected by drought aiming to 1) Provide reliable and sustainable access to sufficient safe water, based on identified strategic water points and construction of new boreholes 2) Establish an appropriate system for the management and maintenance of facilities, with different groups contributing equitably and 3) Enhance community sanitation.

ACTED will implement these activities in Karasharka, Huluul, Habarshiro, Kalshiikh and Elbuh of Sanaag Region Approximately 25,000 people (4,167 households) will benefit from this intervention, in addition to creating synergies for improved coordination and collaboration among WASH stakeholders in the area, including local authorities, clusters and other NGOs. Specifically, ACTED has coordinated with OXFAM, who will be covering Lasanood, El-AFweyne, Kal sheikh, War-idhaad and Garadheg ) and Ainabo.
Promoting equitable access to services and protection for displaced persons in informal settlements  by strengthening Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) systems through participatory stakeholder engagement in Kaxda and Deynille Districts. This project seeks towards the strengthening camp coordination and camp management in order to ensure equitable access to services and protection for displaced persons in informal settlements. People displaced to informal sites do not have their basic needs met due to the inconsistent provision of services or exclusion from accessing humanitarian support as a result of poor targeting of sites. This project seeks SHF allocation towards the strengthening camp coordination and camp management in order to ensure equitable access to services and protection for displaced persons in Banadir region. Majority of IDPs in Banadir region settle in informal and unplanned settlements where the conditions are very poor and forced eviction is a common threat, and where newly displaced people join those whose displacement has become protracted. Many are displaced multiple times. CCCM will strengthen the predictability and effectiveness of multi sectorial interventions at site level through continuous mapping of displacement settings, improved community participation and continuous monitoring.

NoFYL is aware of challenges existing around land and property tenure arrangements, including customary access rights to land when selecting sites for the construction of the community centers. Where the land or property is privately held, NoFYL will consult with relevant stakeholders to obtain authorization and a long term formal agreement from owners to ensure long term sustainability of project constructions. 

Through this project, NoFYL will reach 4,203 HHs in 7 IDP settlements with a total target beneficiary of 19,218 in Deynille and Kaxda districts with necessary services through coordination mechanism set in place with relevant stake holders and other partners. Targets in Deynille being the following camps Dayax Centre (550HH), Dheegan Bille (437HH), and Sabriye IDP camps (816HH) while Kaxda the project will target Samawade Camp (500HH), Alanfutow (270HH) Husungow (360HH), Ceel Hareeri (270HH) and Alhidaya IDP camps (1000HH).
Provision of Integrated package of Emergency Education and Child Protection through quality Education and Strengthening of access to protection services for Drought affected children in Bari and Sanaag Regions. Expanding access to Education in Emergencies and Facilitating child protection services for Children affected by Emergencies in Bari and Sanaag region of Puntland is an 8 month integrated Basic Education and Child Protection with life-saving project targeting 2,900 (1,628 boys and 1,272 girls) primary school-aged children in 16 drought-affected IDP and community schools. Of the 16 targeted schools, 12 are community schools while 4 IDPs schools. The project will be implemented, in Bari (Bosaso, iskushuban) and in sanaag (Laasqorey).	
	
In Education Cluster: The proposed project intends to improve the capacity of existing public schools to cater to the educational needs of drought-affected children as well as vulnerable children from host communities. Through rehabilitation of classrooms, provision of teaching and learning material, 2,900 (1,628 boys and 1,272 girls) learners will be targeted. In addition 48 teachers be supported through monthly incentives as well as trained on child centered teaching methodologies for emergency settings. 48 CECs members from the 16 targeted schools will also be trained on overall school management with a focus on psycho-social support for learners, child rights and protection in schools clean and safe drinking water and school feeding management of the target schools. To protect children from AWD/ Cholera and any other communicable diseases TASS will install water storage tank in 11 of the 16 targeted schools to provide safe and clean drinking water for the pupils.
						
In  Protection Cluster: TASS offers survivor centered protection support services, IDTR Case Management, establishment of school children Rights club, Distribution of sanitary kits, holding CP/GBV community dialogue, training of CPCs on Disaster Risk Management, (DRR), CP/GBV prevention and response techniques, PSS, Child safeguarding, school management, psycho social individual and group counseling, strengthening referral pathways, CP/GBV awareness sessions for prevention purpose and disseminate available protection services, mapping referral pathways and monitoring and reporting of protection violations for action and improving coordination among line ministries and cluster organizations for information sharing.

To ensure inclusivity and sustainability of the project TASS will improve the coordination and information sharing with the concerned line ministries such as Ministry of Education and Ministry of Women Development amp Family Affairs (MOWDAFA), Education and Protection clusters, Submission of Monthly 5W Matrix and other community stakeholders including school teachers, parents and as well as community structures women, youth, religious leaders, and CSOs..
Sustainable solutions to access safe water and sanitation facilities for communities affected by drought and are at risk of AWD/cholera in Qansaxdhera district in Bay region. The proposed project will improve access to sustainable water and sanitation services for17500 drought/AWD affected communities (2625 men,  4375 women,  5250 girls and 5250 boys) IDPs and poor host communities in Qansaxdhera district in Bay region, through rehabilitation of two boreholes, upgrading/rehabilitation of 11 shallow wells, construction of 102 flood proof latrines. Hygiene promotion activities will be complemented with our ongoing IERT project in Bay region. SAMA rapid assessment conducted between 5-6 March 2019 indicated that more than 75% of affected population can't afford the cost of water due to increased price of water exposing thousands of households to walk more than 30 minutes for water collection and become exposed and risk for gender-based violence. 80% of water infrastructure (wells) need are open source and expose to contamination which is risk of AWD diseases. to Takcle this , SAMA proposes sustainable solution to improve access to safe  water and sanitation services for the affected people in line with Somali WASH cluster response plan  : 
1. Water :  Provision of sustained access to safe drinking water to 17500 drought/AWD affected communities (2625 men,  4375 women,  5250 girls and 5250 boys) IDPs and poor host communities in Qansaxdhera district in Bay region, through rehabilitation of two boreholes equipped with hybrid and supplied water to two kiosks through piping system to two kiosks.  Upgrading /rehabilitation of of 11 shallow wells with hand pumps. To ensure the sustainability and the management of water facilities SAMA will enhance the capacity of WASH committees to keep the maintenance and operation of the water source after the project is faced out. 
2. Sanitation : SAMA will Increase access to sanitation facilities to the population affected by drought and AWD/cholera diseases through construction of 102 gender separated, flood proof latrines with lockable doors and hand washing facilities benefiting  affected people including women, men, girls and boys. SAMA will ensure the maintenance and the appropriate use of sanitation facilities in close coordination and collaboration with IDPs mainly camp committees (men and women). 
3. Adoption of good sanitation and promotion of public health : Sanitation/hygiene promotion activities will be complemented with our ongoing IERT poject in Bay region. 25 community health workers are carrying out comprehensive sanitation promotion through conducting cleaning up campaigns at 5 big IDP camps, awareness campaign to promote the adaption of good hygiene and sanitation practices to affected men, women and children.
SAMA will ensure both quantity and quality of water (safety) for the affected population. No bacterial contamination and facilities remain functional in case of flooding.
Increase access to food security to the  flood affected people in Beletweyne, Somalia The recent rains in Ethiopian highlands and some parts of Somalia resulted heavy flooding In the two basins of Somalia (Shabelle and Juba river, over 230,000 people have displaced i in Beletweyne who are currently suffering with all basic needs. Given the magnitude of need people are lacking all basic needs. However, further to our consultation with the effected people, various needs were given priority, food access has been categorized as key priority for the displaced people. Almost 70% of the affected and particularly the displaced people have less access to food. Hence DRC is aiming to bridge that gap in collaboration with task forces on ground by providing unconditional cash transfer for 2645 for three rounds of cash transfer based on Minimum basket expenditure. Transfers will be done through EVC (Mobile transfer). DRC will priorities the most vulnerable HHs that are unable to access food with no income particularly female-headed households, Elderly people, Child headed household will be prioritized in particular. 2712 HHs with 16,272 individuals (8654 women and 7618 men) are expected to benefit from the project.
Educate 2,500 Children (1,200 girls and 1,300 boys) Affected by the Humanitarian Crisis in Daynile and Kaxda Districts of Banadir region Education in Emergencies plays vital role on keeping conflict and crisis affected children safe. Provision of life saving quality education and protection opportunities to the vulnerable children in the IDP settlements in Banadir region are the only options that we can survive the wellbeing and living conditions of our next generations. Over 20,000 children (49% girls) from internally displaced persons (IDPs) and impoverished host families have completed primary education in FENPS’s (Formal Education Network for Private Schools) free education programs in Somalia from 2013 to date. Within the 2017/2018 school year alone, 3,000+ learners from 15 IDP settlements benefited from FENPS schools in Kaxda and Daynile Districts. The purpose of this project is to reach another 2,500 out of school children (1,200 girls and 1,300 boys) in Kaxda and Daynile IDP camps by the end of April 2020.The project will focus on rehabilitation of 10 temporary learning spaces, provision of nutritious school feeding to 2,500 children (1,200 girls), distribution of learning and teaching materials and recreational materials and hygiene promotion supplies for 2,500 children (1,200 girls), distribution of safe drinking water, construction of 20 twin gender responsive latrines (10 twin latrines for girls and 10 win latrines for boys) for 2,500 children (1,200 girls), payment of teacher incentives for 70 teachers (20 female and 50 male) in 12 months, establishing referral systems in 10 temporary schools including formation  of 70 CEC members (45 female and 45 male) and 10 school clubs with a total of 60 members (30 boys and 30 girls). The activities of the project include child protection mapping in the school vicinity through establishment of 20 teachers committee (10 female and 10 male) as child protection focal points for referral pathways for  2,500 affected children (1,200 girls and 1,300 boys) in the 10 targeted schools (1 female and 1 male in each school). The focal points will help children who expose to psychological distress and protection concerns in schools. These focal points will identify and look for  and also interact with all actors who are present or/and have available services and child protection opportunities such as legal forces, treatment and children rehabilitation points and family reunification supports in the area to guide children to refer to if they have needs of such protection opportunities.
Support to food and nutritional security of drought affected vulnerable households in Eyl district, Nugaal Region, Somalia The proposed project aims at  improving access to nutritious and diverse food for vulnerable drought affected population in Eyl district of Nugaal region, Somalia through provision of unconditional cash transfer to 7,194 (1,199 households) most affected people (2,418 women, 1,611 men, 1,550 boys and 1,615 girls) in 7 villages in Eyl district. ACF will prioritize the most nutritionally vulnerable groups including women headed pastoral drop out household, pregnant and lactating women, Malnourished infants and young children under 5, disable and elderly with no eternal support for the cash assistance. The response aims at addressing the immediate effects of severe drought conditions in Somalia worsened by the  depressed short rain 2018 and will contribute towards reducing the food consumption gap (May -August 2019).
Strengthening provision of protection services to affected communities Northern, Central and parts of Southern Somalia The proposed intervention is designed to contribute to the 2019 Somalia Humanitarian Response Plan HRP and the efforts to address the needs of most vulnerable displacement affected communities with a focus in the Northern, Central and parts of Southern Somalia which are some of the key locations targeted by SHF allocation strategy. It will address Protection needs in areas where food security and malnutrition situation are projected to deteriorate during the ongoing Jilaal dry season. Key interventions include Protection monitoring, community based programming, solar lighting, communities mobilization, immediate GBV support, and strengthening of referral pathways,  GBV and Child Protection response systems and promoting community cohesiveness.

DRC will implement the project directly as it has presence in all the targeted locations (Bay -Baidoa (only protection monitoring) Puntland: Bari and  Mudug Somaliland- Sool). The project targets to reach 42,000 beneficiaries of assistance, out of which 9475 men, 10265 women,11,575 girls and 10685 boys.

The intervention will promote Protection as a central part of programming and will incorporate continuous awareness creation, analysis of protection risks, training amp follow up for effective implementation in line with the Centrality of Protection Strategy 2018-2019 adopted by the humanitarian country team (HCT) in 2017.
Sustained Humanitarian food Assistance ActionAid is proposing a lifesaving support for 725 households (4,350 displaced persons) in two IDP camps in Burao district through multipurpose cash transfer to address immediate food needs. The proposed intervention is guided by FSNAU seasonal analysis (Feb 2, 2019) and a needs assessment undertaken by ActionAid in February 2019 which concluded food, water and protection as priority needs in the target IDP camps. The planned intervention will further address the negative coping mechanisms that the displaced communities have resorted to due to the inadequacy of the current responses. 

ActionAid uses the humanitarian crisis as an opportunity to shift power imbalance and puts in place women-led humanitarian response. Guided by ActionAid Humanitarian signature anchored on Human Rights Based Approach, the proposed programme will ensure women’s leadership in the key aspects of the response. In collaboration with camp management, women groups will be empowered to lead selection and validation of the beneficiaries, distribute Quick Response (QR) cards and manage complaints through establishment of complaint desk at each distribution sites. 

ActionAid liaises with humanitarian actors at camp management level, attend coordination meetings at district, sub-national and national levels. Among the coordination platforms that ActionAid attends include Food Security and protection clusters, Cash and GBV working groups and general humanitarian coordination meetings. ActionAid will specifically liaise with the humanitarian actors that have plans for the population in the Burco IDP camps. to avoid overlaps and duplication of efforts. Moreover, ActionAid will regularly update 5W matrix and share through UNOCHA and other existing platforms.

The proposed intervention fits well with the integrated allocation strategy for food security “to prevent deterioration from crisis (IPC3) to emergency (IPC4) – reduce food consumption gap …). The project is specifically contributing to SHF focus “to improve immediate needs to food through unconditional transfers (food assistance and cash)”. In addition, the project is congruent with the food security cluster strategic objective “Improve households’ immediate access to food through provision of conditional and unconditional assistance depending on the severity of food insecurity phases, vulnerability and seasonality of the livelihoods”.
Provision of emergency life-saving nutrition interventions to internally displaced persons  IDPs and host communities in Ceelwaaq district Gedo region The project will provide emergency life-saving nutrition services to crisis affected direct beneficiaries in Elwak district, through the provision of 2 static OTPs and 2 mobile/outreach OTPs and one stabilization. The SC  will be integrate with OTP.  Hard will have 2 fixed sites in  easily accessible areas and mobile teams in hard to reach areas. For the complicated cases of SAM they will be referred to the fixed SC site set by Hard.  Emphasis will be on screening of severely malnourished children as well as referral of complicated cases to the outpatient Therapeutic Programme (OTP) centers integrated. The project will as capacity build nutrition staff on IMAM/IYCF services, infant’s young child feeding best practices (IYCF), Nutrition, health and hygiene promotion (NHHP) ,protection mainstreaming and gender based violence as well as conduct caregivers infant and young child feeding practices (IYCF) promotion session for better information dissemination to the caregivers in the project area. The proposed response took into consideration the impact of the drought/AWD/cholera affected women, and children in terms of access to nutrition services. The OTP/TSFP sites will be provide with clean drinking water and appetite test that will be able to ensure proper basic nutrition services delivery in the target sites. To ensure proper services delivery at the static OTP/SC in Elwak Hard organization will ensure proper integration of the target supplementary services, therapeutic feeding as well as treatments of medically complicated cases at stabilization center thus ensure one stop beneficiaries care services for both pregnant and lactating women as well as children under five boys and girls. HARD organization with the technical guidance of Jubaland/Federal ministry of health and UNICEF  will ensure adequate coordination and supportive supervision as well as reliable therapeutic and supplementary supplies to all project sites through the implementation period.
Finally, HARD will coordinate with Nutrition clusters to respond life-saving activities for maximum impact to beneficiaries in the targeted project. It shall also coordinates with other local actors in the target district to enable avoid any duplication of services as well work in a coordinated manner to enable increase access to life-saving emergency response to the affected population in Elwak district target sites.
Support drought affected populations in Iskushuban district of  Bari region to protect their livelihoods, support local food production and prevent adoption of crisis strategies The overall of the project activities is to support drought-affected communities and IDPs in Iskushuban district of Bari region to immediate support to food access, protect their livelihoods, support local food production and prevent adoption of crisis strategies. In order to reach the objective of the project AADSOM will carry out the following activities: 
(1)	Increase access to food and improve nutrition through food voucher to 400 drought affected communities and IDPs in Iskushuban district, benefiting around 2,400 women, men, boys and girls
(2)	Restoring the livelihood assets to 400 HHs through rehabilitation of main canal that connects the Iskushuban Oasis to farmlands for irrigation purposes 
(3)	Supporting 400 farmers with input distribution, to start their farming activities, in order to protect their livelihoods and support local food production and prevent adaption of crisis strategies 
(4)	To keep the sustainability of the project and increase the production of the beneficiaries, AADSOM will train selected 40 lead farmers from the target farmers (10%) on the best technologies and methodologies to increase their livelihoods' production. 
During the project implementation, women, men, children, disables and IDPs will be heard their voices and consulted. 
The selection criteria of the project beneficiaries will be as follows. (1) Women headed households, (2) households with disabilities, (3) households with malnourished children and women (4) poor households and (5) households with farming lands. 
During the selection of the beneficiaries, AADSOM will consult with the line ministry, HADMA, district local authority, community leaders, women groups and religious groups, in order to make the selection fair, transparency and accountable.