devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Provision of equitable access to quality education in a protective learning environment to children affected by the emergency. Plan International requests funding of 700,000 USD for a 12 months’ period to implement Education in Emergencies (EiE) activities to reach 2300 children (45% boys and 55% girls). The requested fund will be used to create equitable access to education for conflict-affected children. The funding will also improve the quality of learning while providing a protective learning environment for children under the do no harm policy and focus on targeting new arrivals in the local government areas of Gwoza, Konduga and Mongunu all in Borno state, North East Nigeria.
To achieve the above project objectives, and based on needs identified, Plan international I will establish, and refurbishment temporary learning spaces, do awareness raising and community mobilization to create access while to achieve improved quality, the action foresees training of teachers, provision of teacher materials, in-service and mentorship sessions. The action will build on the exist School Based Management Committees, train learners on life skills, establish and clearly mark gender segregated latrines, incorporate safe schools approach and other interventions in a bid to provide a protective learning environment.
The action will further seek to use the TaRL like approach that Plan International is currently using in providing education services to the children in MMC and Jere LGAs that has proved effectiveness in improving learning outcomes in literacy and numeracy.
The proposed action will target children aged 3-6 both boys and girls to benefit from early childhood development (ECD) and children aged 6-17 to benefit from formal education and non-formal education(ALP). Both in and out of school children belonging to the host and IDP communities will be targeted through the project with an aim of increasing enrollment, retention as well as increasing school attendance.
The project will target host, returnee and IDP communities in the 3 target local government areas of Mongunu, Gwoza and Konduga all in Borno state where Plan international currently has on-going projects in the different sectors of education, child protection, Nutrition and Youth economic empowerment in the selected local government areas and has built an excellent relationship with the local education authorities and the communities and therefore will complement existing projects. Plan international is currently implementing an NHF funded project in the 2 of the targeted locations of Gwoza and Konduga and therefore the new project will build on the currently running project and has incorporated lessons learnt from the previous project in to the current proposed project
Humanitarian Rapid Response to the Middle Belt Crisis UNICEF sector specific assessment and an inter-agency rapid assessment of the ongoing humanitarian crisis in the Middle Belt conducted in May and February 2018 respectively reported a  dire sanitation and hygiene situation in three camps in Benue (Guma, Logo, Makurdi LGAs) and two camps in Nasarawa. The camps in Benue host approximately 110,280 conflict-affected persons from the farming communities that have fled violence and attacks in their areas of origin. The camps in Nasarawa host approximately 3,000 conflict-affected persons from pastoral communities, who have been forced into displacement due to the loss of their livelihood.

The overall objective of the WASH response is to scale up access to hygiene promotion services and access to hand washing facilities and soap, sustaining access to and use of clean and gender segregated improved sanitation facilities to prevent faecal-oral contamination and transmission of diseases targeting 113,280 IDPs living in formal and informal IDP camps in Benue and Nasarawa states. The overall focus is to contribute to reducing child morbidity, especially as the rainy season approaches and the crisis is exacerbated.

The objectives will be achieved through construction/rehabilitation of damaged water facilities, construction of latrines to curb open defecation and distribution of Aquatabs for household water treatment including monitoring of Free Chlorine Residuals (FRC) and Coliform bacteria in all camps and host communities and distribution of emergency WASH kits, which includes soaps, for improving hygiene and water containers and buckets for safe storage and transport of water. The project will disseminate key hygiene messages through the use of IEC materials and conduct hygiene promotion activities to complement the distribution of essential hygiene products. Some of the above activities have been ongoing since January 2018, using donor reprogrammed funds.  However, given the limited amount of available funding, initial activities have only had a very limited impact. The project integrates the local NGO alliance, BENGONET, in managing and maintaining essential WASH services. BENGONET will bridge the gap of reliable services lacking from the regular government agencies, while increasing the participation of local NGOs in humanitarian work, building on their existing and tested experiences in Benue state.
Humanitarian assistance through mobile protection responses to minimize the protection risks in North East Nigeria - Pulka This project focuses on addressing the emergency Protection needs of IDPs, including the newly displaced and returnees, through filling gaps in humanitarian service. UNHCR aims to implement 4 month response to the most at risk displaced population in Pulka, Borno State through rapid response protection programming model providing: Protection trends monitoring and follow up actions, information dissemination local-level advocacy to address protection risks provision of safety support kit NFIs to mitigate against protection and GBV risks.
Provision of Adequate Drinking Water, Promoting Good Sanitation and Hygiene to internally displaced persons in Borno. Damboa LGA play host to influx of returnees on regular basis as has been captured by the IOM Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) of IOM from January to July 2018 that has brought the population to an estimated sum of 285,467. Because of the effect of destruction and overcrowding in available spaces, there are cases of open defecation which needs to be addressed by providing hygiene promotion and sanitation interventions. 
The project intends to alleviate the WASH emergency needs detected in community of Damboa LGA,Borno State by improving hygiene and sanitation practices and water services that will reduce the spread of water-borne diseases among IDPs, returnees.
The project aims at promoting adequate hygiene and sanitation knowledge, for changed attitudes and practices through hygiene promotion messaging and campaigns which includes proper latrine maintenance, garbage disposal and distribution of key WASH NFIs and dignity kits for women and adolescent girls. This is targeted at supporting the immediate needs of the returning families that have nothing to fall back to.

The sustainability of the project lays on engagement of beneficiaries and community members through the selection and  training of Hygiene Promoters and community volunteers to carry out routine home visits to disseminate hygiene and sanitation messages for enhanced hygiene and sanitation practices. Hygiene campaigns will also be conducted in target communities to promote changed practices towards inculcating sustainable hygiene and sanitation cultures among beneficiaries for better health.
Protection Monitoring and Material Assistance in Ngala, Gwoza and Monguno LGAs in North East Nigeria The project aims at providing two pronged emergency protection assistance to newly arriving IDPs in Gwoza, Ngala and Monguno Local Government Areas of Borno State as a result of the military operations in eastern Borno State and northern Adamawa State.  Due to the displacement, the IDPs are exposed to life threatening risks including violence, abuse, exploitation, sexual harassment and trauma, The response reduces the risks that many IDPs continue to face as the go out of the camps and host communities to fetch firewood. This response will provide principled and prioritized lifesaving services and materials to reduce the risks that many IDPs continue to face by pursuing the following outputs: 
 
a. Protection cases identified and response provided including referral to specialized services.
b. Protection based NFI provided to IDP and refugee returnees. 
c.Charcoal and cooking stoves provided to IDP and refugee returnees Households 

The project will be implemented in Transit and Damara Camps in Pulka, in all camps Monguno and Arabic Camp, and the new camps in Ngala. Beneficiary households will be identified through vulnerability screening among the new arrivals, as well as referrals from other partners in the areas. 

In total 29,850 IDPs (7,970 households) will be targeted by this project. This project will be implemented with the support of UNHCR’s partners Grassroots Initiative for Community Resilience (GISCOR) in Monguno and Pulka, Gwoza LGA, and Action Initiative for Peace and Development (AIPD) in Ngala.  The partners will be supported by the community based Protection Action Groups consisting of IDP themselves in both locations. The project will adopt a multi sector approach to address the multifaceted protection needs through linkages with other service providers (SGBV, Health, Education) for IDPs with specific needs.
Humanitarian assistance through mobile protection responses to minimize the protection risks in North East Nigeria - Tungushe This project focuses on addressing the emergency Protection needs of IDPs and host community affected by displacement, and filling gaps in humanitarian service. UNHCR aims to implement a four months response to the most at risk displaced population in Tugushe, Borno State through rapid response protection programming model providing: Protection monitoring, information dissemination local-level advocacy to address protection risks provision of NFIs kits to mitigate against protection and GBV risks and sensitization on protection issues.
Provision of emergency WASH services to Cholera/AWD affected population To save the lives of those affected by the recent Cholera/AWD outbreak in Yobe, the proposed project will focus on preventing Cholera/AWD transmission and capacity building of stakeholders in Lawan Musa, Lawan Fannami and Sarkin Hauswa wards of Bade LGA in close coordination with UNICEF and local authorities. A total of 76,822 men, women, boys and girls will benefit from the prevention of transmission of Cholera/AWD through improved hygiene practices, environmental sanitation, improved access to chlorinated water and distribution of basic hygiene kits. Improved hygiene practices will be achieved by training community-based volunteers/mobilizers, focus group discussions, and house to house visit. Environmental sanitation will be developed through the improvement of drainage systems through cash for work, training of WASH committees on waste management, and distribution of tool kits. Access to water supplies will be targeted in the most affected communities through minor repairs on boreholes with hand pump, rehabilitation of boreholes with solar pumping system, construction of new water points, and chlorination of water in HH level, water storage and water sources in targeted wards. Finally, a basic hygiene kit (bucket, jerry can, soap, tippy tap and ORS) will be distributed according to the needs to the most affected households. Gender mainstreaming and protection will be considered as high priority during the project period.
Provision of Water, Sanitation and Hygiene services targeting new arrivals and displaced populations in north-east Nigeria Since the inception of counter insurgency operations in 2017, the trend of new arrivals from hard-to-reach areas to accessible locations across Borno State has increased significantly and at an alarming rate. This coupled with the impact of the rainy season and the recent cholera outbreak have put existing Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) services under great strain and uninterrupted pressure, particularly with regard to support to new arrivals and displaced populations hosted in camp and camp-like settings.

In response to the needs identified and in contribution to strategic objective 1 and 2 of the 2018 Nigeria Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP) and strategic sector objective 1 and 2 of the WASH sector IOM will scale-up its provision of WASH services targeting new arrivals and displaced populations hosted in camp and camp-like settings. To this end, IOM will (A) Ensure access to safe water facilities and services through the drilling, installation, maintenance and rehabilitation of boreholes (B) Ensure access to sanitation facilities (latrines, showers, handwashing stations) through the operation and maintenance of existing facilities and the construction of additional gender segregated facilities (C) Promote improved sanitation outcomes and practices in targeted settings through increased capacity of established solid waste management committees and/or the establishment of solid waste management committees. 

The project will be implemented in Bama, Kala Balge, Konduga, Jere, Gwoza, Damboa, Dikwa local government areas (LGA). Beneficiary selection will be based on needs and the planning, design and adaptation of services/activities will be informed by beneficiary feedback to ensure equitable access and protection outcomes. Furthermore, IOM will emphasize meaningful community participation throughout the project to ensure Accountability towards the Affected Population (AAP).
Scaling up of primary health care services to support overburdened primary health care health facilities hosting new arrivals in the catchment areas of Borno State This project is aimed at strengthening and scaling-up of existing primary health care services in the selected in 4 locations: Monguno, Monguno LGA, Pulka, Gwoza LGA, Ngala, Ngala LGA and Dikwa, Dikwa LGA of Borno State. These locations are bordering Cameroon, Chad and Niger and are expected to receive returnees and IDP from hard to reach locations. UNICEF in partnership with the SPHCDA plans to reach these group through provision of an integrated package of health services to children under five years old, women and their families in IDP camps, health facilities and host communities. The funds will be used for addressing health needs including scaling-up of the emergency health services delivery, medicines and supplies where the health facilities are overburdened and need strengthening. The funds will be used for the most vulnerable population including IDPs, returnees, children, women of reproductive age and elderly people. 

UNICEF will support Borno State Primary Health Care Development Agency (SPHCDA) and the State Ministry of Health (SMoH) to provide emergency integrated PHC services which include: treatment of common diseases (e.g. malaria, RTI, diarrhea, etc.), antenatal care and delivery services, immunization, management of acute malnutrition and referral services in temporary IDP camps’ clinics and health facilities in the host communities. UNICEF will work with the Borno State MOH, SPHCDA and other partners to address the critical gaps that hinder access to emergency primary health care services including addressing emerging challenges and critical needs. These needs include: inadequate number and distribution of health care workers, renovation/reconstruction of health facilities because most of the facilities have been damaged, poor storage capacity and dilapidated warehouses, poor logistics management system, lack of data collection tools, lack of emergency drugs and supplies and absence of referral systems due to lack of ambulance and security.

The main Objective
To support the delivery and improve the quality of integrated MNCH services to prevent morbidity and reduce avoidable mortality amongst the IDP and returnee population especially children and women, in the camps and host communities.

Expected results to be achieved:
Target population is Percentage gap (20% of total population) plus projected number of returnees. For all the four locations, the target population is 160,090.
 90% (64,836) children between 6 months and 15 years reached with measles vaccination 
 80% (128,072) individuals reached with integrated PHC services.
 60% (4322) births conducted by skilled attendants
Support to control of ongoing cholera outbreak  and strengthening rainy season preparedness in Adamawa, Borno and Yobe State This project envisages to reduce cholera-related mortality and morbidity in Yobe State of Nigeria by supporting efforts to control ongoing cholera outbreak and strengthening preparedness to the upcoming rainy season. The target is to limit cholera case fatality rate to below 1%. The approaches to be followed to achieve this objective   ensuring early detection and  and proper treatment of cases by training health workers on surveillance and case management. Necessary supplies for cholera investigation and management will be preposition in adequate amount at the affected and high risk areas. The community will be engaged through trained health champions and sensitized  community leaders. Coordination of the efforts of different actors will be one of the key areas WHO will be implementing.
Enhance reception, management and Shelter conditions at IDP sites in Nganzai, Pulka town and other locations in Borno State, Nigeria IOM aims to continue its activities in displacement management system (DMS) and Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) and it intends to address the gaps identified by the sector in Pulka (Gwoza LGA), Gajiram and Gasarwa (Nganzai LGA) and across the Monguno Axis through the following activities: 

o Deployment of Management Units at several IDP camps or camp-like settings and improvement of reception facilities 
o Improving receptions services for IDPs in Nganza LGA 
o Improving site management by further strengthening site management structures and enabling stronger leadership 
o Enhancing the capacity of IDP communities in shelter repair through provision of shelter maintenance materials 
o Improving drainage among other site improvements activities (including the establishment of addressing systems and installation of privacy barriers on latrines and showers)
o Establishing complaints and response mechanisms in the displacement sites
o Increasing awareness amongst governmental and non-governmental actors on humanitarian action and the mandate of humanitarian organizations, humanitarian principles (including SPHERE standards), and international humanitarian law, through trainings, awareness and media campaigns, the organization of media missions and trainings, and the production of information products on these subject areas.

In addition, IOM aims to continue the provision of direct assistance of Shelter and NFI in the same locations. Specifically, 3,200 IDPs will benefit from shelter solutions and 3,000 IDPs from NFI kits, as follows (additional details on alignment with the allocation strategy is provided in the 'link to allocation strategy' section, below):
o Construction of 1200 Emergency Shelters 
o Distribution of 1000 Emergency Shelter kits. 
o Reinforcement of 1000 shelters constructed 6 months or longer prior to this action
o Provision of shelter maintenance materials in 6 displacement sites
o Distribution of 3000 NFI kits 

These activities will be either implemented with direct contribution from NHF funds, or where feasible (given the urgency of the needs in Gajiram, Gasarwa and Pulka), IOM will cover the needs in these 3 locations using funding from other sources that were originally intended for other locations, and then once the items purchased through this NHF allocation are delivered to Northeast Nigeria, they will be used to fill the gap in these other locations. 
Pulka), IOM will cover the needs in these 3 locations using funding from other sources that were originally intended for other locations, and then once the items purchased through this NHF allocation are delivered to Northeast Nigeria, they will be used to fill the gap in these other locations.
Emergency Shelter Response in Ngazai LGA and other newly accessible areas in Borno State This project aims at providing immediate response to the unmet needs in Gajiram, in Nganzai LGA, and Tungushe, in Kondunga LGA. According to NRC’s and the allocation’s strategy, NRC will implement emergency shelters and NFI provision to assist 500 households, representing 2,500 individuals (M 1,225 F 1,275). NRC will also preposition 1,350 emergency shelter kits (ESKs) and 1,350 NFI kits for 1,350 households, representing 6,750 individuals (M 3,308 F 3,442) as contingency stock to cover for needs that will arise as a result of sudden displacements and influx of people in Nganzai, Konduga, and Monguno. Moreover, NRC will provide training on beneficiary selection process and housing, land, and property (HLP) to a total of 38 individuals (20 local leaders and 18 IDP representatives working as BSC members), and training on community sensitization methods to 11 community workers. 
NRC will ensure close collaboration with local leaders and IDP representatives to establish the Beneficiary Selection Committee (BSC) through which NRC will emphasise project objectives and beneficiary selection criteria.
The proposed project also includes the prepositioning of emergency shelter kits and essential NFIs, ready to be used when needs arise. NRC will coordinate the response with other partners through the shelter sector in providing rapid and timely delivery and avoid gaps and duplication of efforts.
Improving Access to Lifesaving Quality Education for Most Vulnerable Boys and Girls in Borno Overall objective is to increase access to life-saving quality education in emergencies for 32,305 (48 % girls) conflict affected-displaced, returnees and host communities girls and boys of school age children  in Bama, Dikwa and Gwoza Local Government Areas (LGAs) of Borno state  through (1) rehabilitation of temporary learning spaces, (2) rehabilitation gender-sensitive latrines with water and hand washing facilities linking to water sources, (3) provision of essential education in emergency teaching and learning supplies, and (4) coaching and mentoring of teachers and volunteers with incentive focusing on teaching at the right level in emergencies. The key activities include the following.  

Access: 
 Rehabilitating 5 existing learning spaces.
 Rehabilitating 5 existing WASH facilities connecting to water sources.

Quality:  
 Coaching and mentoring of 250 (35% female) teachers and volunteers focusing on teaching at the right level in emergencies.
 Provision of teachers/volunteers incentive for 250 (35% female).
 Provision of 32,305 school bags. 
 Provision of 359 Recreation kit-in-a-carton. 
 Provision of 808 School-in-a-carton (1 for 40 students).
 Provision of 162 Early Childhood Kits (ECD) in emergencies. 

These activities will be conducted by UNICEF in partnership with government State Universal Education Boards (SUBEB) in the targeted locations, Bama, and Gwoza Local Government Areas (LGAs) of Borno state. This covers displaced camps and host communities.