devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Improve access of vulnerable communities in SK to Education, Protection and FSL The multi-sectoral project will be carried out in South Kordofan, including enclaves. The education, protection and agricultural sectors are included in the project with a focus on the sustainability of the programme activities and in line with the 2021-2022 two Areas operational plan developed in June 2021.

The project will target youth, women and other vulnerable population and increase the general protection awareness among the communities. The project will be led by local partners, with DCA supporting with large procurement, logistics and technical knowledge in construction, protection, and agriculture. 

The project activities include:
Education- Renovation of primary and secondary school classrooms, construction of pit latrines, rehabilitation of the dorms, installation of rain water harvest systems, PTA trainings, conduct enrolment campaigns, provision of NFI-s to the dormitories provision of scholastic materials and school furniture, provision of school equipment, organizing a sports and arts competition.

Protection- Awareness raising sessions on GBV and Unexploded ordinances, Provision of IEC materials, workshop for EORE focal points, KAP assessment on EORE among the A1 and A2 population, provision of bicycles for the protection group members, provision of dignity kits to male and female youth in schools, first aid kit provision to the protection groups, T-shirts with protection messaging to protection group members and ToT-s, provision of tablets and stationary to protection group members.

Agriculture- provision of seeds to the agro-groups, provision of training to agro-groups, provision of agro-tools to the agro-groups.
Reserve for Emergency response to FSL  Protection needs in newly accessible areas in Jebel Marra (JM) Central and North and to IDPs in Kiya,Daya and Borgu Cluster The aim of this proposal is to fill the gap in FSL and Protection in the current humanitarian response to newly accessible areas in Jebel Marra (JM) and to IDPs. The project will benefit 80,000 direct beneficiaries ( 18,492 men, 19,277 women, 20,899 boys, 21,332 girls) Returnees, IDPs, Nomads, Refugees, and Host Community in North and Central Jabel Marra. Additionally, 387 (89 men, 123 women, 79 boys , 96 girls) persons with disabilities will directly benefit from the project. Beneficiaries are drawn from targeted areas in Golo and Rokero including, Kaya, Borgo, Daya, Rokero main, and Golo main. 
The areas labelled as newly accessible have not been accessed since 2009. Due to the access constraints and active conflict, the mode of humanitarian response in the targeted areas was not systematic and suffered from interruption. The program will address the immediate needs amp priorities of the targeted communities with forethought to medium-term needs amp household resilience. The FSL sector focuses on saving lives amp building the resilience of the most vulnerable HHs and reducing acute food insecurity amp malnutrition through ensuring the availability of nutritious food through the Food for Asset modality. The sector interventions also target long-term resilience and sustainability, as well as conflict reduction, by using FFA to construct check dams which will increase the availability of water for human consumption, livestock, agriculture, as well as domestic, thereby reducing an important driver of conflict.
The protection sector will contribute to improve response and prevention on Gender base violence and capacity and resilience of girls and boys, with age and gender appropriate community-based protection service through 1) enhancing GBV prevention and response and 2) improving the registration rates for children without parental care and other vulnerable children. Case management and PSS and referral services will benefit survivors of GBV, while awareness raising and the establishment and training of community-based protection networks will mitigate future risks of GBV. Increased access to civil documentation for IDPs and returnees directly strengthens their access to life saving services like healthcare, as well as strengthening the protection network.
RfE – Prepositioning of Stock In 2021, projected affected populations requiring emergency life-saving NFI items is an estimated 900,000 individuals, some 180,000 households (HH) across 18 states in Sudan, in addition to vulnerable households possibly impacted by COVID19 outbreak in Sudan. This project will aim to target 19,000 households (95,000 individuals) during the course of 12 months. In 2020 approximately 170,000 households or 900,000 individuals were affected by the floods across Sudan. Affected households include internally displaced people (IDPs), refugees, and host communities who were in need of life-saving non-food items (NFIs) such as plastic sheeting, plastic mats, jerry cans, blankets and cooking sets. These items help restore a minimal sense of dignity and protection against exposure to the elements, mitigate health risks and provide some privacy and security to those in need. Through the NFI Core Pipeline (CP) the Shelter/NFI (S/NFI) sector reached some 120,000 households in Sudan in 2020 and almost 140,000 in 2019. SHF funds complement UNHCR core funds allocated to the NFI CP within its capacity as Sector lead agency, in addition to partner funds allocated to emergency response.
Emergency WASH Project for Dordeib and Al Gunab Localities in Red Sea State This project aims to sustainably provide access to safe water and improve sanitation and hygiene in Durdeib and Gonob localities in Red Sea state in the targeted 11 communities. The project will enable at least 40,090 people to access water, and thereby reduce the distance to water points and the time taken to fetch water. In addition, will ensure that 11 communities become open defecation free (ODF). In order to guarantee sustainability of project, the project will improve the operation and maintenance of the water sources. The project will also implement activities aimed at improving the protection of children. this will be achieved through creating awareness on children’s rights, especially girls and will also work towards creating a safe environment for children in communities and families.  

Specifically, under this project, IAS proposes to Construct one solar powered mini water yard, rehabilitate 7 boreholes, drill 4 boreholes, improve 4 hand dug wells, train 17 WMCs, conduct 6 awareness sessions on hygiene, sanitation, and covid-19 prevention, rehabilitate one mini water yard, provide 5 hand pump tool kits, implement Community Led Total Sanitation activities in 5 communities and distribute 200 hygiene kits. IAS will conduct PSEA training for the staff and suppliers followed by community awareness on PSEA in the targeted localities.

The project will be implemented for one year, in partnership with WES, HAC and Abuhadia-a local NGO in Red Sea state.
Health assistance for IDPs in Draij and Otash camps, South Darfur state Kuwaiti Patients Helping Fund (KPHF) proposes to implement life-saving, integrated primary health care project to assist new IDPs, returnees and vulnerable population affected by displacement as well as low coverage and access to basic health services by supporting 2 PHCCs in Draij and Otash IDPs camps at Nyala North locality in South Darfur State. The proposed programming will support 60,000 direct beneficiaries including men, women, boys and girls as well as 15,150 indirect beneficiaries. The project aims are to provide integrated primary health care services, contribute to Strengthen Health Sector capacity to prepare and deliver timely response to populations affected by conflict, natural emergencies, and disease outbreaks as well as Strengthen health system capacity to support continuity of care, reinforce community resilience, and enhance risk mitigation measures. This project will be implemented for a period of 6 months under reserve for emergency. According to MOH gap analysis reports (health Map), HNO 2021 and HeRAM the current situation in Draij amp Otash camps is very bad due to low coverage of health services, food shortage, lack of clean water, poor hygiene amp sanitation as well as epidemic disease. The situation requires urgent intervention to fill this gap. KPHF will intervention through provision PHC services under these activities which include: outpatient consultation, EPI, strength disease surveillance focus on covid-19 nad other outbreaks, provide reproductive health services (including ANC, PNC, FP and delivery care) and IMCI services. Support referrals of patients to the next level of health care. KPHF will provide support Ministry of Health in epidemic disease surveillance, outbreak response and immunization campaigns. During this proposed project, KPHF will conduct minor rehabilitation on targeted clinics to ensure quality, patient safety, infection prevention and continuity of services. KPHF also intends to continue to provide short-term and on the job training to health facility staff which focus on IMCI , EMoC , family planning ,COVID-19 protocol and other important topic for project staff and SMoH staff. Drugs and medical supplies will also be procured and delivered to the clinics. To Prevent from covid-19 pandemic, many activities will be implemented under this project include  distribute PPEs to health cadres, referral of suspected cases, physical distancing during consultation, avoid gathering during health education, reduce the number and time of health education, distribution of hand sanitize and intensive health education against the pandemic. Health education at clinics level will also be a component of the project.
Provision of emergency health intervention in South Kordofan state To address the urgent needs in health as identified by the local health authorities and partners and in line with the humanitarian action plan, IRC through its partner SGR will aim to ensure:
Outcome 1: People are protected from and treated for communicable diseases. Primary Healthcare and Public Health Emergencies: Expand essential primary health care services in underserved areas and respond to public health emergencies through responsive service modalities
Outcome 2: Women and adolescent girls achieve their sexual, reproductive, maternal, newborn, and adolescent health. Reproductive Health Services: Enable comprehensive emergency obstetric and neonatal care (C-EmONC) facilities at one rural health hospital.
Outcome 3: People use effective and responsive services. Health Care Capacity: Support and empower local health authorities to oversee the health services in their areas

The project will address identified needs to increase access to essential primary health care in underserved counties to reduce morbidity and mortality from common communicable diseases. The project will help 65,700 women, men, boys and girls have access to curative and preventive health care. Response to public health emergencies will be accomplished through seasonal health posts in high malaria-endemic areas, bringing life-saving services closer to the affected population, especially young children and pregnant women who are most vulnerable to malaria. Reactive vaccination campaigns will contain vaccine-preventable disease outbreaks such as measles or polio. Furthermore, enabling one rural hospital to function as a C-EmONC centre will reduce the second (to reach the care) and third (to receive the care) delays in accessing reproductive health care. Training of midwives and other clinical staff in the county in managing common complications during pregnancy, delivery and postnatally will reduce the need for referral, yet facilitate timely referral for emergency care that is beyond their capacity. The overall program approach will strengthen the capacity of the health facilities and hospital, including the staff, to deliver quality and accessible life-saving services. The project will be implemented by the partner SGR in collaboration with the local health authorities, empowering them as duty bearers of public health for all women, men, girls and boys.
Integrated life-saving Child Protection, GBV, and Education Response for disaster affected communities in Tawila, Melit, Kebkabiya, and Saraf Omra localities in North Darfur State The Objective of this project is to provide a comprehensive package of Child Protection, GBV, and Education activities for affected communities in Tawila, Melit, Kebkabiya, and Saraf Omra localities in North Darfur State. The widespread floods in 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic, the deteriorating economic situation, as well as some local conflicts have driven higher protection and education needs in 2021. The project’s Child Protection activities will improve well-being, capacity, and resilience of girls and boys by establishing/strengthening community-based protection networks and providing quality specialized child protection services to the most vulnerable and at-risk girls and boys. Activities include strengthening capacity of members of 8 community-based child protection structures on child protection risks, reporting and referral, and effective ways of prevention and response to children at risk of abuse, exploitation, and violence strengthening capacity of front-line protection workers and volunteers including social workers, local CBOs, CSOs on child protection monitoring, reporting and referral based on existing referral pathways and support its functionality in the same targeted localities and advocate for opening Family and Child protection Unit – FCPU and support with enough social workers to ensure prevision and response to children issues in timely manner. The GBV component will strengthen provision of life-saving quality GBV services for GBV survivors and vulnerable women and girls as well as promoting GBV risk mitigation for vulnerable women and girls through referrals, capacity building for front-line GBV service providers, awareness and campaigning, procurement and distribution of dignity kits. GBV will be main-streamed across CBOs and CSO implementing GBV programming and activities, stakeholder support and advocacy for GBV risks mitigation. Conduction of strategic meetings designed to link formal with non-formal structures to strengthen coordination and referral pathways for children at risk of abuse, exploitation, violence and neglect and GBV survivors and people at risk of GBV to access services one in each locality (Kebkebya, Sraf Omra, Melite and Tawailla). The Education package will provide a full-service response to 12 schools in Saraf Omra including rehabilitation of classrooms as well as provision of furniture, recreational kits, and teachers’ kits. Training will also be conducted to for teachers on Teaching in Crisis Contexts and other essential subjects. Referral mechanisms will be established by training Teachers and PTA members as well as by establishing student groups. The intervention will contribute to improved school enrollments, higher student satisfaction, and better student attendance.
Increase access to WASH, Education and CP in the newly accessible areas of South Kordofan State and Blue Nile State. The project seeks to improve equitable access to safe and clean water for to at least 23,250 people living in the recently accessible areas of Blue Nile State and South Kordofan State.  At least 65% of the resources will be directed towards WASH interventions, 28% to Education and 7% to Child protection. Under WASH, at least 23,250 people will be supported to access clean water and improve their hygiene and sanitation. The project will  contribute towards ensuring that at least 10,000 children access quality education and guarantee that at least 8,000 children will be able to access protection services. The project will drill 20 new boreholes, rehabilitate 20 broken hand pumps and 3 Mini-water Yards, train 40 new pump technicians, and refresher training for 20 pump technicians. To ensure sustainability, for each water source, a Water Management Committee will be trained in operation and management of the water source. At least 40% of the members of the WMCs will be women. Local pump mechanisms will also be trained so that they can be able to repair the water sources whenever need arises. and train pump mechanics, promote Hygiene and sanitation, including CLTS activities in 13 communities and implement School Led Total Sanitation in 8 schools in Kurkum locality, in Blue Nile State. 

150 teachers will be trained in Education in an emergency, construct/rehabilitate 5 schools of 2 rooms per school. The teachers will be selected in consultation with the local education authorities. The selection criteria will ensure that schools that are most needy, and with the highest number of children benefit from the support. 

Advocacy initiatives and community awareness raising sessions in 35 villages will be conducted to create awareness on children’s rights, and ensure that all children, especially girls are protected from abuse and are able to access protection services when their rights are violated. A children's and women's center will be constructed, and the project will strengthen the referral mechanisms, and support case management of protection cases reported.
Drought WASH response in Sodari, Um Dam, Jebrat El Sheikh, and West Barra Localities in North Kordofan state This RfE Proposal aims to address the impact of the lack of rainfall this year to avoid the development of an emergency characterized by famine, loss of livelihoods, and lack of access to drinking water. This response focuses on WASH interventions in the localities of Gebrat Al Sheikh, West Bara, Sodari, and Um Dam, which are the most affected by the drought. The affected population will have access to basic water services. The interventions will ensure drinking water from an improved source with a collection time of not more than 30 minutes for a round-trip, including queuing. People targeted with basic water services will benefit from new installations and maintenance, operations, and rehabilitation of existing handpumps, water yards, water treatment plants, protected wells, and hafirs. They will also benefit from hygiene promotion and the Installation of complaints, feedback, and response mechanisms in their communities.
Reserve for emergency to respond to urgent WASH needs in Ulu, Al Fouji and Malkan and Baw locality in Blue Nile State This project aims to sustainably provide access to safe water and improve sanitation and hygiene in Ulu, Al Fouji and Malkan, Baw locality in Blue Nile. The project will enable at least 16,000 people to access water, and thereby reduce the distance to water points and the time taken to fetch water. In order to guarantee sustainability of project, the project will improve the operation and maintenance of the water sources.  

Specifically, the project will rehabilitate 2 hand pumps, drill 3 boreholes, construct 2 solar powered mini water yards, install water storage and extend water to 1 health centre, empower the community in operations and maintenance of water sources, construct 3 VIP latrines in schools and health centres, create awareness on hygiene and sanitation, distribute cleaning tools to the community, construct hand washing facilities in schools and health center, 


The project will be implemented for 6 months, in partnership with WES and HAC
Humanitarian Assistance in Education and Protection (Gender-based Violence) in Shataya and El Radoum in South Darfur State. World Vision in collaboration is proposing an integrated lifesaving intervention project to meet the immediate needs of the vulnerable communities in Shattays, Alradoum, Alsunta, Asalam, and Demso, localities of South Darfur. The main goal of the project is to provide humanitarian assistance to improve Health, WASH, Education, and protection-GBV status among targeted IDPs, returnees, refugees and vulnerable host communities. This will be achieved through enhancing access to basic services including health, nutrition, and WASH with protection-GBV activities integration in all operational areas. The project will target 145,538 Vulnerable individuals. Of this targeted population, 28,878 are men, 34,887 are women, 38,237 are boys and 43,536 are girls.				
The project aligned to the HRP 2021 key strategic objectives. The project will contribute to the reduction of morbidity and mortality caused by poor access to health and nutrition services among the targeted groups, inadequate access to basic water, hygiene and sanitation services as well as building the resilience of target communities through improved access to protection activities. The goal of the 12-month multi-sectoral project is to contribute to the three HRP Objectives for 2021: SO1: Provide timely multi-sectoral life-saving assistance to crisis-affected people to reduce mortality and morbidity, SO2: Improve vulnerable people’s access to livelihoods and life-sustaining basic services, and the SO3: Mitigate protection risks and respond to protection needs through humanitarian action.
The targeted localities are ranked under HNO severity scoring of 4 and 5 in South Darfur state and will be supported through the provision of multi-sectoral, integrated life-saving Health, WASH, Education and Protection-GBV services to households with the highest needs in Health, WASH, with highly malnourished populations, as well as WASH, Protection intervention and Education.

World Vision Japan as being a World Vision Support Office has provided Match fund as 15% of the total project fund (49,500$). Accordingly, World Vision Japan shall be jointly and severally responsible to UN-OCHA for the implementation of the Programme under this Project Proposal.
Urgent livelihood support in the aftermath of the main clashes in WD FPDO, proposing to implement this project for supporting 9,000 farming households (Girls 6,750 - boys 4,500 - Women 20,250 - Men 13,500) individual in El Geneina locality and Mostery admin unit in Baida locality with improved seeds of vegetables (water melon, cucumber and tomato) in addition to restocking with small animals for farmers and conduct animal vaccination and treatment to 50,000 head of livestock for the nomadic vulnerable communities to insure consideration of conflict sensitivities between the conflicting communities.
6,000 vulnerable households from IDPs and vulnerable host communities in El Genina locality (4192) and Mosterei (1808) will be provided with agricultural inputs, also 300 vulnerable households from IDPs and vulnerable host communities in EL Genina IDPS (190) in El Genina locality and Mosterei (110) in Baida locality, will be trained and build their capacity on advanced agronomic practices to produce their own food and sell the surplus for income.
About 50,000 heads of animals belonging to 2500 vulnerable households from food insecure IDPs, returnees and host communities (12500 individuals) in El Geneina and Mosterei provided with livestock inputs mainly vaccination, treatment, animal feed and mineral salts. To ensure more care to livestock FPDO will conduct 2 awareness raising campaigns on animal husbandry and zoonotic diseases.
To strengthen employment and entrepreneurship opportunities in the labor local markets for target group, FPDO will build capacity of 40 female vulnerable households from El Geneiana IDPs (12500 individuals) in El Geneina locality and Mosterei through vocational trainings mainly Cheese making. In addition, (90) vulnerable households 40% are female to be supported by restocking with small ruminants (goat) four animals per each household (3 female and one male) special attention to be given to people with disabilities within the above-targeted households