devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Procurement and management of the Core Pipeline WASH emergency supplies to support the enhancement of the WASH sector’s preparedness and response in South Sudan. The project contributes to enhancing and strengthening the prepositioning  of the WASH Cluster Core Pipeline in South Sudan. Through this project IOM will assist the WASH Cluster agencies to ensure the provision of safe water supply, improved sanitation, and promoting good hygiene, targeting the most vulnerable populations affected by the conflict, at risk of disease outbreak, and/or those facing nutritional crises. The project will focus on WASH Cluster HRP main objective which is to save lives and alleviate suffering through safe access to services and resources with dignity, by ensuring (1) the replenishment of critically low stocks of supplies due to protracted conflict, high malnutrition and cholera outbreak, and, (2) the scaling up of pipeline support at the high priority locations. The project will ensure items procured through the core pipeline take into consideration the specific needs of men, women, boys and girls, and that supply adequately transported and stored in key preposition locations in Juba, Wau, Bentiu and Malakal. Through the Cluster partners will have essential emergency WASH relief items to respond adequately to pre-assessed needs in a coordinated manner.
Integrated Food Security and Livelihoods, Rehabilitation and Recovery Project in Twic East  and Duk, Counties, Jonglei State, South Sudan LWFs project is directly targeting food insecurity and linking to livelihood options through the distribution of seed and fishing kits to men, women, boys and girls who are vulnerable IDPs, Returnees or Host Communities. The project will run in conjunction with LWF cash transfer programme supported by Dan Church Aid/ with back donor funding from DANIDA and in conjunction with other LWF emergency activities including Shelter-NFI, WASH, Emergency Education and Protection in the same 2 targeted counties of Jonglei, Twic East and Duk, LWF acknowledges the insecurity caused by the protracted crisis which has been further compounded by inter-tribal, inter-clan violence and cattle-raiding as well as cyclical flooding which affects the targeted counties. The protracted displacement has meant people are highly mobile an ensuring they receive kits and training on how to most efficiently grow their vegetables and fish to sustain their household food security, improve their nutritional intake and provide them with skills for alternative livelihood options as a means of protection for the most vulnerable.
Improving host and displaced population and other vulnerable groups’ access to and utilization of quality essential and emergency health services in Mundri East County (Greater Equatoria Region) and in Yirol West County (Greater Bahr El Ghazal Region) In spite of in Mundri East County the focus will be moved to Lui Hospital, project objectives will remain as per original proposal, considering the Hospital will temporarily replace the PHC facilities in the provision of all the services and functions they were expected to. Further, it will ensure CHD to have a space to operate from, facilitating its effectiveness continuity.
Project Objectives are therefore confirmed to be 
1)Improve access to, and scale-up responsiveness of, essential and emergency health care, including emergency obstetric care services and SGBV management. 
2 ) Strengthen existing systems to prevent, detect, and respond to outbreaks.
For Yirol West County, it is confirmed the project to reflect the Health Cluster aim of integrating Nutrition Cluster response ensuring SAM treatment and enhancing the referral between nutrition and health services.

Projects expected outcome is confirmed to be
	Improved primary and emergency health care coverage and access for PLW and U5, including CEmONC surgery and SGBV (in ME) and SAM management (in YW and in ME)
WASH assistance to IDPs and host communities of South Sudan The situation in South Sudan remains volatile despite the recent signature of the Peace Agreement between the government and the rebels. The humanitarian needs in South Sudan are still high in several sectors, one of the priority sectors being Water, Sanitation and Hygiene. Since January 2014, SOLIDARITES INTERNATIONAL (SI) has been responding to emergency WaSH needs amongst IDP’s in a number of different locations. With this proposal, SI plans to continue to provide basic WaSH services in the informal settlement of IDP’s in Wau Shilluk, Upper Nile State. Emergency needs in this area remain high: the only sources of clean drinking water for the IDP’s residing in this cholera-prone area are the water treatment systems installed and maintained by SI. SI thus intends to continue ensuring access to safe drinking water and environmental health to the displaced population. The intervention approach will be adapted taking into account the security and access-related constraints as well as concerns related to exit strategy. Finally, the intervention will include a disease preparedness component, which is crucial in the areas where new cholera outbreaks cannot be excluded.

The intervention is going to include the following components:
WATER PROVISION: Maintaining the existing water supply infrastructure (Surface Water Treatment, or SWAT, Systems) installed by SI in Wau Shilluk will be a key element for continuing the provision of safe water in Wau Shilluk. To ensure sustainability and allow program exit in the future, pilot solutions will be implemented, such as a pilot distribution of water filters to the households having difficulties in accessing the SWAT systems as well as a hydrological survey and construction of trial wells.
HYGIENE PROMOTION / NFI: The high population density in Wau Shilluk IDP site, as well as the fact that the area is cholera-prone, means that the use of appropriate hygiene practices is essential. Hygiene promotion sessions adapted to the living environment of the IDP’s will be conducted in order to reduce risks of water-borne diseases. Moreover, regular distributions of soap will be conducted to make sure that the community has the capacity to implement good hygiene practices.
ENVIRONNEMENTAL HEALTH: Solid waste management activities (garbage collection and safe disposal) will be conducted through the implementation of community-led environmental cleaning campaigns to ensure vector control and prevent the spread of diseases.
DISEASE PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE: The intervention will include a disease preparedness and response component enabling SI to respond to a potential cholera outbreak in the area. The activities that will be conducted in case of outbreak will include early detection and orientation of the patients, water-, sanitation- and hygiene-related response (chlorination of the water points, jerry can cleaning, disinfection of the contaminated areas, dedicated hygiene promotion etc.).
Strengthened capacity for emergency response to severly affected IDP Returnee and extreemly vulnerable host community populations in Jonglei, demonstrating acute needs are provided with basic household (non-food) items LWFs NFI project is targeting conflict affected IDPs, Returnees and vulnerable host communities who have been displaced due to a protracted crisis over the past 2 years, compounded by inter-clan, inter-tribal violence and cattle raiding and cyclical flooding. Whilst it is estimated that up to 139,898 returnees are anticipated to return to Bor South, Twic East, Duk, Uror and Pibor counties in Jonglei. In conjunction with the CHF project for NFIs LWF will target those highly vulnerable households through distribution of NFIs that will not locally be available at markets. Some of the households from this category will benefit from LWF non CHF project through an unconditional cash transfer programme to support rebuilding their shelters utilizing local materials in the dry season from February - June 2016. During the CHF NFI assessments, non-food items required by households will be verified on a case by case basis and agreement will be reached on items required at household level, with up to 4 items prioritized, based on needs, rather than the procurement of a full NFI kit. LWF is monitoring the markets in these counties to support its unconditional and conditional cash transfer programmes and has noted the extreme financial stress households are facing as the economic situation worsens and inflation increases, making households more vulnerable as they sell remaining households assets in order to buy food and other essential non-food items as they displace. Whilst LWF will focus on NFI distribution the organisation will work closely with Shelter-NFI Cluster partners to identify immediate shelter needs that cannot be met by their cash transfer funding. Close partnerships have been established with Intersos, Medair, CRS and NNGO.
Enhancing Food Security and Livelihoods of Vulnerable Agro-pastoralist Communities in Northern Bahr el Ghazal State Protracted conflict, multiple displacements, rapidly deteriorating economy and disrupted livelihoods exacerbated by endemic and emerging livestock disease outbreaks have significantly contributed to acute food insecurity in Northern Bahr El Ghazal (NBEG) State. Poor agricultural production capacities, dysfunctional markets, poor terms of trade and soaring inflation have led to worsening food and nutrition security situation, with populations resorting to negative coping strategies. The project aims at enabling the most vulnerable men, women, girls, boys and youth (male and female) among IDPs and host communities (including elderly and disabled) in NBEG (all counties) to access life-saving services and income opportunities so as to improve household food and nutrition security and enhance their resilience, preparedness and self reliance. This will also reduce their reliance on negative coping strategies such as distressed sale of high value livestock assets and unsustainable exploitation of forest resources that lead to environmental degradation. The proposed activities will involve support to emergency livestock support services, fisheries and dry season vegetable production targeting 30,000 beneficiaries (5,000 men, 5000 women, 10000 boys and 10000 girls). Animal health interventions (vaccination and treatments campaigns) will be aimed at provision of essential frontline veterinary services and supplies (veterinary vaccines, drugs and equipment), maintenance of vaccine cold chain installations, refresher trainings of community based animal health workers and equipping them with basic emergency kits to enable them provide animal healthcare services and disease surveillance. Livestock treatment and vaccination campaigns will target all livestock herds including small ruminants (goats and sheep) and poultry that are mainly owned, controlled and managed by women and youth (male and female). Fishing kits distribution will be prepositioned through FAO Core pipeline and distributed among riverine and flood plain residing/displaced communities in addition to provision of fish processing equipment and post harvest preservation technique trainings. Nutrient dense and fast maturing vegetable kits distribution will target men, women and the youth (male and female) with access to farm lands, in addition to provision of agronomic trainings during distribution. The project will mainstream cross-cutting programmatic approaches that include application of Accountability to Affected Populations principles, Do No Harm, conflict context analysis, gender equity, HIV/AIDS awareness and prevention, environmental conservation and sustainability.
Integrated Emergency Nutrition Services for Malnourished Children Under Five Years of Age  in Mayom and Abiemnom  counties The goal of this intervention is to provide quality lifesaving CMAM interventions to children 5-59 months and Pregnant and Lactating Women in Mayom, Abiemnom and Rubkona. Through this project, CARE will screen 50% of children under five years 29,270 (14,928 girls) as well as the same proportion of pregnant and lactating women (12,324) for malnutrition in the three counties. The project will reach 100% MAM and SAM caseload in Mayom and Abiemnom and 50% of the MAM and SAM caseloads in Rubkona. The project will be complemented by the RRF funds to cover the remaining 50% of the caseloads in Rubkona county during the proposed period. Indirect beneficiaries of this project will include 1500 male caretakers of children under five, County health department staff, health workers and community nutrition volunteers. 

Objective 1 of this project will focus on increasing the coverage of existing Community-based management of Acute Malnutrition (CMAM) by strengthening the community mobilization component of CMAM and increasing the number of mobile sites in Rubkona. In addition the interventions will improve program quality through refresher trainings for Nutrition assistants and community mobilizers, and frequent goal oriented joint support supervision to project sites  of community nutrition volunteers to conduct active case finding and expanding to previously inaccessible locations especially in Rubkona and Abiemnom. The commodities for management of MAM in this project is donated by WFP while UNICEF through the ongoing PCA and FLAs.    The proposed interventions will consolidate the gains already made through ongoing projects to improve quality.   

Objective 2 To a lesser extent the project will accelerate the promote saving optimal Infant Feeding in Emergencies (IFE), while integrating micronutrient supplementation and deworming among children and PLWs to reduce the incidence of acute malnutrition. Model men and women will be selected through existing community structures will be subjected to five day training in Infant and Young Child feeding in emergencies to become care group leaders. The care group leaders will be all inclusive of women living with HIV, women with disability and men and these group leaders will each be supported to provide weekly education to nine members. Mother to mother Support groups will be integrated with OTPs and SCs to support mothers of children 0-24 months with breastfeeding complications such as those with small babies, not enough milk, emotional problems among others to re-lactate and successfully breastfeed their infants. 

To contribute to cluster objective 3, CARE will conduct three SMART surveys in Rubkona, Mayom and Abiemnom to strengthen information management for the proposed locations.
Provision of Emergency /NFIs and Shelter to the most in need population affected by Conflict in Manyo and Panyikang Counties of Upper Nile State. South Sudan Development Agency - SSUDA is a few NGO with providing emergency services to conflict affected population in Manyo and Panyikang in Upper Nile State, with more focus on women Households, PWLD, HHs with children under 5, pregnant, pregnant and lactating women as well as elderly. The two are among the worst counties affected by the conflict with Manyo being the most isolated from humanitarian assistance due to inaccessibility for the past two years. The IDPs are living in dilapidated shelters with their host families causing rapid deterioration of the hygiene conditions and dignified living. IDPs occupy shanty houses, lacking basic facilities such as sufficient water, household items like blankets, sleeping mats, mosquito nets and utensils. Lack of dignity/comfort kits negatively affects women and girls. High concentration of IDPs is also negatively impacting on existing communities’ resources. With IDPs living in overcrowded accommodations with their host families there is likelihood of rapid deterioration of the host dwellings of tension and conflict including violence against women and girls. IDPs occupy poorly constructed houses, lacking basic facilities and privacy that is fundamental for women to be able to conduct daily activities in a less stressful environment. IDPs need extra shelter to be adequately live a decent and dignified life and reduce disease vector borne killer diseases such as malaria and diarrhea among pregnant women and children under 5. SSUDA through this proposed project seeks to provide timely live-saving Non-Food Items to 32,500 most vulnerable IDPs, returnees and host community current hosted in the three locations of Adhdwoi and Magenist (Manyo) and Nyilwak (Panyikang). SSUDA is current engaged in FSL activities in hard-to-reach areas in Manyo and Panyikang targeting the most vulnerable groups (men, women and children) with NFI and Shelter needs.
Lifesaving health assistance and prevention, detection and response to disease outbreaks for IDPs and Host Communities in Wau, Western Bahr el Ghazal (WBeG). Establishment of two semi-static clinics at two sites in Wau town including South Sudan Red Cross (SSRC) and Cathedral sites, as well as mobile teams deployed to additional sites security permitting. Provision of life-saving primary health care (PHC) services to vulnerable internally displaced women, girls, men and boys and conflict-affected host communities. The use of a combination of semi-static and mobile clinics allows IOM to respond rapidly to the specific contextual needs within a given emergency situation.
Education for Displaced Children in Wau This grant will be used to respond to rising need of the children and youth who could have been in school if the situation was normal but who are currently out of school, creating a gap in education needs. Temporary learning spaces will be erected to provide classes to children and youth under the normal education system and the ALP program. However locations like the churches which have existing structures will also provide learning spaces for the children.
For quality delivery of teaching services, 20 teaching facilitators will be identified within the IDP communities and their capacity built to teach in the temporary learning spaces. In order to motivate the teachers, they will be paid incentives using the standard government agreed rate. 
War Child Canada is already operational in Wau, including education programming and, as such, will be able to begin implementation immediately.
Supporting food security for returnees and other vulnerable populations in Baliet and Ulang Counties, Upper Nile State In order to allow vulnerable households (HH) access yearlong food security and income generation, GOAL will be distributing fishing kits, vegetable kits, and staple crop kits in two counties in Upper Nile State: Ulang and Baliet. 

GOAL will target 1000 HH with fishing kits and 2000 HHs with vegetable kits. Beneficiaries will consist of vulnerable households, both identified through TSFP discharges as well as general distributions. These kits are seen to be complementary. As most communities in Ulang have year-round access to rivers, fishing kits will provide an immediate source of food, while vegetable gardens will provide a source of diverse nutrients to stave off the hunger gap period.

GOAL will also target 2,000HHs with staple crop kits- 1000HHs in Ulang and 1,000HHs in Baliet. The aim of this intervention is to increase the staple crop production and support the first planting season in Baliet for returnees. While GOAL has consulted with IDPs supported in Melut (Kor Adar) about their intention to return to Baliet in the coming months, implementation of the intervention as planned is dependent on the return of populations to Baliet in time for the planting season and a relatively secure working environment for GOAL staff. Key driver on the returns to Baliet will be displaced people agreeing to return voluntarily to Baliet which is seen largely as dependent to the implementation of the peace process.
Emergency Telecommunications Cluster Activities and Services in Support of the Humanitarian Community in South Sudan Activated in 2011, the ETC has built up over four years of operational presence in South Sudan providing vital emergency telecommunications services to the humanitarian community. This includes radio communications, Internet connectivity, renewable power, technical support, and capacity building. The ETC has been key in the overall coordination of emergency telecommunications services which, in addition to the lack of technical expertise at the field level, continues to be a challenge.
Responding to these needs, the ETC 2016 strategy focuses on supporting the humanitarian community through coordination, partnership building and service brokerage. Although the ETC will hand-over the management of its internet services to identified on-site lead organizations, it will continue to provide leadership and support to all common ICT projects as well as exploring new required activities and services. The ETC will also maintain its key function of provider of last resort, strategically prepositioning equipment for fast deployment as required. 
Humanitarian leader and focal-point in telecommunications, the ETC will continue strengthening its partnership with the Ministry of Telecommunications, the private sector and local relief actors. Responding both in government and opposition areas, also raising awareness and sensitizing the relief organization for South Sudan in emergency telecommunications infrastructures and services. Where possible, the ETC will collaborate with other Clusters, as Education and Health, as well as other working group, as the Communication with Communities Working Group (CwCWG), to jointly explore how innovative services and technical solutions may provide relief to the affected population of South Sudan.
In order for this transition to be achieved successfully, the ETC will conduct in-depth assessments and invest in decentralized capacity building activities, reaching-out to humanitarians responding in deep field locations and in strategic humanitarian hubs.
Provision and Management of WASH Core Pipeline Supplies for timely emergency Preparedness and Response in the Greater Equatoria Region of South Sudan. The project will support UNICEF in its capacity as the WASH Cluster Lead to procure, transport, preposition, distribute and manage critical emergency WASH core pipeline supplies to meet the immediate needs of 110,000 IDPs, vulnerable populations and host communities affected by different emergencies in the Greater Equatoria region. The WASH core pipeline supply will comprise of supplies for water extraction, pumping and storage (pumps, tanks, household storage containers) water purification (equipment and treatment chemicals), construction of emergency latrines (digging kits, slabs amp tarpaulins) and hygiene supplies (soap amp hygiene kits). Distribution of Menstrual hygiene management (MHM) kits will be an important focus in this project to ensure to ensure menstrual needs of adolescent girls and women of child bearing age are addressed with dignity. For the successful implementation of the project, UNICEF will work closely with implementing partners (INGOs, NGOs, CBOs, FBOs etc.) at various levels to streamline access and utilisation of the core pipeline supplies. The dry season window will provide a window of opportunity to preposition WASH supplies to critical areas that are difficult to reach during the wet season. UNICEF will ensure no break in supplies through timely replenishment of stocks to strengthen the preparedness situation. End user monitoring of the supplies and stock reports will be used to inform on the needs of the vulnerable population.
Emergency Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) services to conflict affected IDPs and outbreak prone communities in Mingkaman, Awerial County The aim of the Project is to contribute to the reduction of mortality and morbidity due to high incidences of water and sanitation related diseases and outbreaks among IDPs and Host communities in Mingkaman. RUWASSA is currently responsible for ensuring lifesaving WASH services directly for 51,296 IDPs in Mingkaman. The overall objective of this project is to ensure adequate and sustainable supply, operation and maintenance of the all the Water supply systems and ensure good Hygiene practices through Hygiene Promotion activity implementation within the IDP settlements in Site 2 Sector 2,3 amp 4 and Site 3 Sector 2 that need urgent attention to avoid a possible disastrous outbreak of illnesses, diseases or even deaths.