devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Provision of life saving emergency primary health care services to 22000 persons in drought affected regions in Xudun and Buhodle districts in Puntland ,Somalia Recurrent drought continues to be one of the major driver of humanitarian needs in Somalia. 2016, expert analysis suggest that the current crisis is likely to be intensified during the upcoming months. Rain outlook studies are foreseeing below average rain fall and prolonged dry spells. The likelihood of famine remains a real threat to thousands of people. The 2017 Gu season does not appear favorable. Household power purchasing has steadily declined in the year 2010 and 2011.
The food security and nutrition aspect on the country has worsened and malnutrition rates remain high. Prevalence of acute malnourished children under the age of 5 is 320,000 and 50,000 are considered severely malnourished and at the risk of death. 
In Puntland, particularly Sool region which is considered the most affected areas with rural/pastoral communities in very remote locations reported to be hit the hardest. 
Additionally, extreme water and pasture shortages have led to an increased incidence of acute watery diarrhea (AWD)/ cholera outbreaks, which have already been reported in many villages in Sool region 
The situation is also further worsened by the lack of already existing basic health services in most regions that are affected by the drought. Assessment conducted by Inter Agency Joint Assessment in Puntland showed majority of the health facilities in the assessed villages were functional, however they lacked basic supplies and staff incentives as well as shortage of appropriate reproductive health kits, supplies and commodities. Assessment also called for support and increase in the capacity of health workers and to strengthening of the referral system. 
KAALO proposes integrated package interventions of child and mother care to save lives, mitigate emergencies, reduce mortality amp morbidity and fill gaps of health services for drought affected people through fixed health facilities and one mobile clinics targeting 22,000 direct beneficiaries including (5400 WCBA, 5000 children under five) in Xudun and Buhodle districts  .  KAALO aims to provide preventative and curative services, which would include sexual and reproductive health services, antenatal care, skilled delivery, postnatal care, treatment of common illnesses, the immunization of children under five years and promotion services including health education, growth monitoring, de-worming and supplementation with vitamin Another including men will equally benefit from the project.
Prevention and Response to Child Rights violations in drought affected areas in Lower Shebelle, focusing on survivors of GBV and Unaccompanied/ Separated boys and girls along the Afgooye corridor, Afgoye district and KM50. Based on the analysis of the current drought situation in Lower Shebelle, CISP intends to extend its protection programme in partnership with NoFYL to contribute towards enhancing protection, increasing safety and promoting dignity of conflict-affected women, men, girls and boys, in Lower Shebelle with specific focus on Afgoye districts and Afgoye corridor through KM50. These areas are currently concerned by prolonged drought, displacement and voluntary return movements and, with the intensification of the military operations around AS control areas, it is expected that a high number of newly displaced people and/or newly accessible people will be imminently in need of critical assistance.

The overarching objective is to contribute towards enhancing the first-line and second-line overall child protection response capacity, through the deployment of specialized mobile teams composed of Social Worker, Case Manager, Health Worker and IDTR Officers, for increased identification and service delivery. 

This assistance will be provided where there is currently very limited access to child protection services and to provide tailored and effective assistance where it is needed most, CISP with NoFYL will:
1. Conduct Rapid Protection Assessments to identify the most urgent needs after new displacements and to tailor the subsequent provision of services
2. Establish mobile Child Friendly and Youth Friendly Spaces (CFS/YFS) providing psychosocial support, awareness raising activities, non-formal education and recreational activities to vulnerable IDP children in underserved locations. The CFS/YFS will also act as a platform to identify particularly at-risk children.
3. Provide specialized child protection case management to at-risk children identified through RPAs and the CFS/YFS. The guiding strategy will be twofold: combining collection, analysis and dissemination of relevant information through community outreaches and direct support of identified cases through comprehensive case management (including case management for boy and girl survivors of GBV case management for unaccompanied/separated minors-IDTR and ensuring appropriate follow up and providing alternative care where necessary. ), 
4. Capacity building of partner NGO and other CP organizations for continuity of these critical services that are currently not available or not to the extent needed in Lower Shebelle.
5. Distribution of emergency kits and engagement with communities to build community driven child protection mechanisms.

CISP will be the overall lead for this project and will work in partnership with the local NGO (NoFYL), who have been working in the area for over 5 years and so have good knowledge of the area and rapport at community level.
Therapeutic treatment of acute and severely malnourished under five boys, girls and pregnant and lactating mothers in Tieglow  district Bakol region. GRRN will focus on improvements in the provision of nutrition services for the vulnerable drought affected population in target areas. This propose the project to address basic needs of communities through provision of life-saving primary nutrition services through which to contribute to emergency drought response of malnutrition and AWD/Cholera outbreak. As it is described in detail in the context analysis, the prospect and prediction for food security and nutrition in the target district remain critical. The major causes of this food and nutrition situation are continuing conflict, displacement and worsening drought in the area, limited purchasing capacity of the communities’ prevalence of diseases and inadequate nutrition services, poor infant and young child feeding practice. Because of these, vulnerable groups of the community: children, pregnant and lactating women, at increased risk of morbidity and mortality unless lifesaving intervention is put forward immediately. GRRN will improve the access and utilization of integrated nutrition services for women and children living Tieglow district through the establishment of outreach activities and strengthening of referral system between the mobile/outreach sites and the fixed nutrition sites. GRRN is planning to expand its outreach nutrition services by adding 4 new outreach sites and one static in Tieglow for the provision of emergency nutrition interventions to ensure a comprehensive approach to the reduction of morbidity and mortality associated with malnutrition and other diseases and hazards resulting from lack of access to nutrition services. The project will support on 1200 boys,1200  girls and 1000 PLW for 4 Outreach mobile services and one static. Also the project will scale up the capacity building of the staff as well community through capacity integrated management and nutrition hygiene and health promotion guidelines for effective case management and referral.
WASH emergency response for drought affected populations in  Hudun, Qardho, and Eyl districts in Somalia The current Pre-famine conditions have have gravely impacted livelihoods of communities depleting both water sources as well as affecting food production, leaving communities affected on the brink of starvation. This situation is further compounded by erratic rainfall patterns, following subsequent failed Gu and Deyr rains in 2016 and current drought related displacements. As a result of this, Water prices have increased a barrel costing USD 15 from the previous cost of USD 5.Currently access to water in locations is below 5 litters a day per person as indicated in the interagency assessments conducted in Puntland at the end of 2016 where the needs of men, women, boys and girls have been taken into consideration. Pastoralist’s communities on the other hand are worst hit as they have lost livestock or have been forced to sell them cheaply to be able to meet other basic needs including access to water. The animals lack water and pasture and their body conditions are deteriorating with cases of animal death reported in some areas. Improved access to water supply and improved hygiene and sanitation practices are major components of the overall of the Water Sector programme to reduce child mortality and morbidity in Somalia and hence a key constituent of this project. The project is designed to meet the needs of drought affected populations in the following regions and respective districts Nugaal-Eyl, Bari – Qardho and Sool- Hudun. The project targets to reach 3,000 households in Puntland with access to water and hygiene interventions to ensure reduced mortality and improved livelihood conditions in target areas. Other interventions will be strengthening capacities of water committees in the area to enhance management of water supply systems besides supporting closely water trucking initiatives herein. Hygiene promoters will be trained to support community hygiene awareness initiatives.   As an exit strategy the project will rehabilitate 10 shallow wells in Qardho and Eyl as well as support operation and maintenance of boreholes to ensure continued access to water.
Integrated Emergency Response WASH, Nutrition, Health, Food Security and Education program for  drought affected families  through life-saving assistance, livelihood support and protection services in Oodweyne District . Based on findings of the assessments made by TASCO in Odweyne settlement, Jameecada Caynaanshe and Cali Cawad IDPs in Odweyne district, these IDPs hosts more than 520 HHs affected by the prolonged droughts which resulted in lack of access to basic services such as water, food, primary health care, nutrition and basic education for school aged children. 
TASCO aims to respond urgent needs of food security, WASH, education, health and nutrition. To ensure availability of emergency integrated services for safe and clean water, food security, provision of primary health care and nutrition services to drought affected communities and improvement of primary education for children. 
TASCO will support learning environment in 160 students affected by drought through provision of Water, constructing 2 temporary learning centers and 4 latrines for school children and adequate hygiene and sanitation facilities, provide food/cash voucher and water voucher for 430 Families in need of food and water for three Months and constructing 15 IDP temporary latrines. Increase access to safe and drinkable water for 250 HHs through rehabilitation of five shallow wells in Odweyne District, Togdheer Region
Health and nutrition will be established two mobile health teams consisting of 2 nurse (OPD above five nurse  and  1 OPD under five nurse), 1 midwife, 1 Auxiliary nurse (vaccinator) , and 1 registrar  to provide primary health care services for 2808 (936 Woman, 780 Girls, 624 Boys, and 468 Men) persons and to contribute outbreak control and response services, strengthen the community and health facility based on screening of 190 children under 5 and 562 Pregnant lactating woman for malnutrition and management of Severe acute malnutrition cases in OTP in Cali Cawad and Jameecada Caynaanshe IDPs settlements. 
Project is responsive to urgent needs of Food Security, Health amp Nutrition, WASH and Education, as well prevention of AWD/Cholera outbreak response of which 75 per cent of the AWD/Cholera outbreak was reported from Togdheer region. Project priorities will focus activities of lifesaving interventions treatment of MAM and referral for SAM cases for both children and PLWs. 
The activities are integrated linked across education, food security, health, nutrition and WASH activities to cluster objectives for contributing positive impact for the drought affected communities in Odweyne district.
Emergency WASH Response for Afmadow poor host community and Afmadow IDP/returnee population through improving access to clean water, access to use of latrines and hygiene promotion services With the proposed Action, Adeso proposes to guarantee access to safe and clean water and sanitation facilities as well as to promote good hygiene practices in an effort to improve the health status of 9,000 internally displaced persons and host community members in Afmadow. The project also is envisaged to increase access to safe adequate water and increase sanitation facilities coupled with increasing hygiene knowledge and practices hence putting these communities at lower risks for water-borne diseases such as AWD and cholera. According to the last Adeso WASH assessment carried out in October 2017 in Afmadow shows the poor livestock conditions as well as deaths caused by lack of water, pasture and infestation of diseases has been reported. Limited access to education facilities have been reported school aged children are not able to attend school as some of them have migrated to far areas. Key activities envisaged by this Action include water trucking, repairing of existing water sources, including piping and storage tanks, construction and desludging latrines in health facilities, hygiene and sanitation promotion and distribution of basic hygiene kits (including appropriate material for menstrual cycle management) to people in need to respond AWD/cholera. The proposed response also takes into consideration the impact of the drought and AWD/cholera outbreaks on vulnerable groups such as women, children and persons with disabilities. Moreover, the Action envisages involvement of specific water management committees of water and sanitation facilities developed ensuring safe access to portable drinking water and adequate sanitation coverage respectively alongside increasing community awareness to public Health risks and promoting awareness on way to mitigating their impact.
Strengthening existing settlements along side Afgooye corridor through establishment of improved coordination mechanisms. This project will focus only on Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) activities undertaken in settlements alongside Afgooye corridor specifically from KM15 to KM18. It is designed to mitigate the physical and protection consequences of drought on populations and communities directly affected along side Afgooye corridor. This overarching objective will be achieved by enhancing the overall protective environment for drought-affected population, increasing access to basic services linked to different sectors, reducing the risk thereof, and availing specialized support assistance to beneficiaries to help them address other interconnected protection concerns. The action is also conceptualized to consolidate the ongoing humanitarian response to the drought situation in the targeted locations. Through this grant, NRC will reach 1,350 HHs in 9 settlements (considering minimum 150 HHs per settlement) with a total target beneficiaries of 8,100 along side Afgooye corridor from KM15 to KM18 with necessary services through coordination mechanism set in place with relevant stake holders and other partners.   

This project is designed to meet the needs of 80% IDPs and 20% host communities of the total beneficiaries targeted. Gender will be mainstreamed into the project through the specific consideration of the different needs of women, men, boys and girls during the design of activities. The project will ensure that all participants have equal access to resources and training. Monitoring and evaluation will be based on gender, age and diversity dis-segregated data. Settlement mapping exercises will be conducted to get the information of all targeted settlements for necessary services in place and gap analysis, The settlement mapping exercise data will be shard with CCCM cluster lead, which will be useful in creating a master list of the area. This master list will then be posted online for the ease of access to all humanitarian actors, which will be used by different humanitarian partners for their future planning and response. 

CCCM activities will also improve the coordination and monitoring of service provision at site level and intra-site to ensure efficiency in service delivery and avoid duplication or gaps in services through capacity building for the existing community mechanisms to ensure access to information and services and improve accountability to affected populations.
Specialized life Saving Child Protection services to Vulnerable drought Affected Populations in Cadado The aim of this project is to respond to the drought providing CP services in Cadado to protect child rights and safety, prevent critical deterioration of their physical and mental health and promote their short and longer-term well being. The activities to achieve the above includes: Recreational activities/Counseling and medical child support, case workers capacity building,material support to enhance provision and access to essential services for child survivors, Prevention and Response services for unaccompanied and Separated Children(IDTR ). awareness and community engagement, supporting coordination, CP assessment and Monitoring of CP situation in Camps/settlements.
Improving access to life saving and sustaining education for vulnerable school aged children (boys and girls) in Middle  Shabelle Region This project seeks to address effect of ongoing droughts on school-aged children in seven schools of rural villages of Jowhar district in Middle Shabelle Region, Somalia. The schools are at the verge of closure due to lack of teachers' incentives, supply of basic teaching and learning materials. The situation is further exacerbated by lack of water and hunger that set due to the raging droughts in the country. The project targets seven hardest hit schools with an enrollment of 2604 learners for supply water and school feeding program. Further, the project targets the schools for supply of teaching and learning material, payment of teachers' incentives and hygiene promotion for a period of six months. The project aims to keep learners in schools and access basic education services at where they are rather than moving to other centers to seek them same services and exert pressure on schools in urban centers.
Strengthening direct access services through principled referrals, risk prevention for internally displaced people (IDPs) and other civilians affected by famine and violence through response to child protection needs in emergency (CPiE) and response to survivors of gender based violence (GBV) The objective of this intervention is to strengthen case management through direct service provision to unaccompanied and separated children (UASC), children at risk of being recruited by armed forces or armed groups (CAAFAG) and referral services for survivors of gender-based violence (GBV). This includes providing training and mentoring to the CP and GBV staffs of INTERSOS including CPiE, The project aims to provided immediate life saving assistance to vulnerable populations. Beneficiaries will receive comprehensive case management and psycho-social support (PSS), including emergency care, referral to INTERSOS medical teams trained in clinical management of rape (CMR), access tailored material assistance, basic emotional support, and follow up on the services. Capacity building of duty bares including formal and informal authorities to strengthen and improve identification. The key focus will be to scale up prevention and response to separation of children from their families through family tracing and reunification activities and gender based violence survivors. c  Mainstreaming child protection to other service providers to ensure compassionate, confidential, and competent action for children in emergencies. INTERSOS will be closely working within the cluster system in Bay region on capacity building.
Sustaining provision of emergency education support interventions to children in existing schools in drought affected areas in Mudug (Hobyo, and Galkacyo areas) and Galgadud (Adado ,Abudwak, Dhusamareeb areas) The project targets to sustain the emergency education intervention/ support  to the 21 schools currently supported through the 1st allocation and 5 additional schools in Galmudug region to ensure sustained famine prevention response in Somalia.  The project will provide emergency school feeding to these targeted total 26 schools supporting at total of 5166 students. In addition, the project will continue to support emergency water supply (water tracking) to 6 of the 8 schools currently supported with this component. 2 schools  under the current water tracking scheme and 1 school of the other 14 schools will be supported with water piping system installation as the water sources distances is upto 2 kms hence it would be more sustainable to do the piping rather than continue with water tracking.  This access to water support will be implemented for a 4 months period. In addition, the project will support the provision of school feeding to all the 26 schools for a period of 3 months. 

The 1st allocation supported CECs, teachers and other support staff have already been trained on hygiene promotion and capacity building hence they will be monitored to continue supporting their respective schools with these activities. However, the 5 additional schools will be given hygiene promotion and CEC training's to strengthen the schools management capacities in carrying our hygiene promotion as well as have stronger management skills. As part of the initiative to strengthen the regional clusters EiE capacity the project will support the training as well as the facilitation of the regional cluster on EiEs by the national education cluster. within this component the project will  support the facilitation of the Galmudug MOE staff and other key stakeholders to perform their oversight role in the project implementation. Finally, the project now includes support to adolescent girls through the provision of hygiene and sanitary kits for the 5 month periods to ensure support to focus on the gender needs of the adolescent girls thereby improvement their wellbeing as well as reduce absence from class during the monthly cycle periods.