devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Provision of essential emergency health services to vulnerable communities in Panyijar County of Unity State This 10-month project proposes a comprehensive health package response in Panyijar County (Unity State) targeting a combined population of 18, 750 individuals through an integrated emergency life-saving health service. Medicair together with partner Alliance for Action Aid (AFAA) will deploy modalities of static health facilities and mobile units to deliver health services to the vulnerable host community, IDPs and returnees in line with cluster objectives 1,2 amp 3. This will be done by Provision of Out-Patient consultation for common conditions such as Malaria, Acute Respiratory Infection and Acute Watery Diarrhea, using mobile and static health facilities, provide Basic Emergency Obstetrics and Neonatal Care (BEmONC), conducting mobile outreaches to priority locations in the hard-to-reach Payam, boma and villages. SGBV survivors will be supported through clinical Management of Rape (CMR):, emergency contraceptives, and psychosocial support, providing community-based level 2 and level 3 (non-specialized) Mental Health PSS to persons living with disabilities (PLWD's), including referrals for specialized services, conducting preventive measures of  diseases such as cholera and measles during outbreaks or when indicated in large-scale displacement, Supporting referral of cholera samples for confirmatory testing , analysis and conducting alert/outbreak verification, investigation, and response.
2 mobile response teams, and 1 PHCUs facilities will be established with the health team conducting regular consultations, routine Immunization (Penta 3, Measles), ANC, Delivery by skilled birth Attendants, PNC, MHPSS, GBV-related services, referrals and Health Education. The intervention targets a population of 18,750 people M 23%, W 24%, B 27%, G 26% and PLWDs 15% for the next 10 months with integrated emergency health services to the vulnerable and affected populations in Nyal Payam (Janglow mobile Unit), (Palual Mobile Unit) to be supported by Medicair  while  Sub-implementing AFAA will support Majak PHCU in Kol Payam of Panyijair County.
Emergency Life-Saving Child Protection Response in Malakal The projects seek to support a total of 7,143 (1000 W, 1143 M, 2500 B amp 2500 G) internally displaced people in Malakal POC and four IDP settlement locations in Malakal County through Life-saving child protection response. 

The project will focus to holistically respond to Tonga conflict displaced people protection needs through both emergency life-saving response and mitigative measures. To achieves this objective the proposed action will implement comprehensive case management support including FTR to vulnerable children, provide psychosocial support (PSS) and life-skills trainings to vulnerable children and their caregiver, provide capacity building for frontline actors including community -based structures on CP approaches and CPiE, provide capacity building trainings on Prevention of Sexual Exploitation and Abuse (PSEA) and Psychological First Aid (PFA) to the school management teams with establishing mechanisms to monitor and report PSEA in the school environment, conduct child protection outreach and awareness raising through Community Based Child Protection Network (CBCPN) structures, and strengthen the child friendly feedback, reporting /complaint mechanisms to enhance accountability to children and their caregivers in Malakal POC and four IDP settlement location in Malakal County. 

The proposed child protection response will support directly 200 children at risk (100 girls and 100 boys) through CP emergency response/comprehensive case management and a total of 7,143 people at risk (1000 M, 1,143 W, 2,500 B amp 2,500 G) will be supported through child protection mitigation and preventive related responses. Particular focus will be given to women and children having suffered the major consequences of Tonga conflict related internal displacement. Separated and unaccompanied children, children engaged in child labor, and force marriage will be supported through the provision of individualized case management services guided by specific care plan to be developed by the project child protection case worker including FTR and referral services. PSS will be guaranteed for all children accessing the project CFS which will be fully equipped with recreational materials. The wider community will be sensitized on the main CP concerns occurring in the IDP settlement location. It is expected that through the conduction of these activities, the overall general protective environment of children hosted in Malakal will be improved until a sustainable solution is established.
Emergency GBV response to conflict affected IDPs in Kodok and Lul. DRC will use a static (in Kodok) and mobile (in Lul) response modality to strengthen access to essential Gender Based Violence (GBV) services for newly displaced women and girls in Kodok and Lul. The main objective of the action is to prevent and mitigate the impact of GBV for those most at risk. 

 In Kodok, DRC will provide psychosocial support services and comprehensive GBV case management in the already-established Women and Girls' safe space (WGSS). In addition, DRC will distribute 500 dignity kits to vulnerable women and girls and conduct relevant information sessions and demonstrations on how the contents of the kits should be stored and used. DRC will also continue to gather relevant information on the risks for women and girls by conducting a GBV safety audit (the latest safety audit was facilitated in Kodok by DRC in August 2022 and is annexed). Lastly, DRC will improve the capacity of GBV frontline staff to deliver lifesaving GBV services by providing training on “GBV case management” (including the module on case management supervision) and “GBV Core Concepts”. All these services will be provided in Kodok through DRC’s static modality. 

 In Lul, DRC will set up a new, temporary WGSS, which will serve as an entry point for the delivery of timely GBV services such as PSS and emergency case management. DRC will conduct a GBV service mapping exercise in Lul and produce or update the relevant GBV referral pathways. In addition, DRC will distribute 300 dignity kits to vulnerable women and girls and conduct relevant information sessions and demonstrations on how the contents of the kits should be stored and used. DRC will be conducting a GBV safety audit (the latest safety audit in Lul was facilitated by DRC and partners in October 2021 and is annexed). Lastly, Lul GBV staff will also be included in the training mentioned above (“Case Management” and “GBV Core Concepts”). The aforementioned services in Lul will be provided by DRC’s Mobile Response Team (MRT), through a mobile modality.
Rehabilitation of the road between Bentiu and the Unity oil field (“Km 30”) junction (Phase II) The multi-year flood event is likely to represent a structural change to the geography, habitats and livelihoods of the population in South Sudan. While addressing immediate needs of the vulnerable communities, stakeholders are required to incorporate a climate adaptation lens within their interventions. 
As part of the 2021 floods response, WFP has been providing emergency food assistance, piloting climate resilient programmes (such as floating gardens) and repairing main supply routes with the aim to reconnect towns and markets. In March 2022, WFP managed to open the Bentiu – to the Kilo-30 junction which is 18km from Bentiu, commonly called Km-30, which is the only road connecting Bentiu town to Unity Oil Field and to Sudan. It is currently being used by trucks to transport and replenish essential supplies (food and non-food items) to support the health, WASH or shelter programmes in Bentiu. 
Maintaining this road serviceable is a key pillar of the humanitarian response in the area going forward. The objective of this project is to raise the Bentiu – Km 30 road junction (between 0.6 to 1.2 meters) to the height of the dykes and cover it in gravel. Simultaneously, the dykes will be stabilized and additional culverts will be installed. 
By doing so, the road access to Bentiu will improve and the risk of Bentiu being cut off during the rainy season is reduced. Furthermore, this will allow the humanitarian community, traders and communities to have access to the area throughout the year – to facilitate delivery of supplies and support early recovery of the market and livelihoods.
Emergency Livelihood Scale Up Response for the most food-insecure populations of Malakal, Fangak, and Canal/Pigi Counties of South Sudan Acute food insecurity in South Sudan continues to be driven by multiple, often overlapping, shocks, including climate-related shocks, insecurity, large-scale population displacement, and macroeconomic shocks. Limited access to basic services and the cumulative effects of prolonged years of asset depletion continue to erode households’ coping capacities.
This project aims to protect the livelihoods of, and enhance the coping capacities of the most vulnerable host and IDP households 26,400 individuals [4400 households] in Malakal and 27,000 individuals [4500 households] in Fangak (18,000 individuals), and Canal/Pigi (9,000 individuals) counties, all of which fall under Integrated Food Security Phase Classifications level 4 (emergency acute food insecurity). This intervention will focus on scaling up FAO’s Emergency Livelihood Response Programme (ELRP) dry season response in three areas that have faced an influx of IDP’s from surrounding areas due to conflict and flooding. Beneficiaries include Internally Displaced Population (IDP), host communities, refugees, and community vulnerable groups’ representatives (female headed household, households with malnourished children, single mothers widows, elders, handicapped or chronically ill,, refugee, youth at risk, survivors of Gender Based Violence (GBV). Flood waters continue to inundate these counties, destroying farmland and making many markets inaccessible. As the FSL pipeline manager for livelihood assistance, FAO will distribute 8900 fishing kits and 10 fiberglass canoes will enable households to utilize the expanded fishing grounds to their advantage, accessing key sources of proteins and fats. In Malakal town and POC, the additional provision of 4400 vegetable kits containing varieties specifically adapted for small-space kitchen gardens and fast-maturing growing times, households facing the shocks of displacement and flooding will be able to produce vital sources of vitamins for themselves and communities for weeks and months to come. Each distribution is accompanied by technical advising by FAO and IP-trained extension officers who will train beneficiaries on kit use to maximize vegetable harvest and fish catch.
FAO will work with two FSL Cluster partners: RUCAPD targeting 26,400 people in Malakal County and Norwegian People's Aid (NPA) targeting 27,000 people in Fangak and Canal/Pigi Counties. Both IP's will distribute fishing kits and fiberglass canoes in their counties, while only RUCAPD will distribute vegetable kits as well. In total, the project aims to support 54,000 people 16655 men, 17476 women, 11078 boys, and 8791 girls. Within the 54,000, the project aims to support 533 people with disabilities 160 men, 267 women, 53 girls, and 53 boys across the three counties. 

Through these means, FAO and partners aim to support sustained and adequate humanitarian assistance in South Sudan, helping displaced and host communities build back their livelihoods and household food security.
Provision of life-saving water, sanitation and hygiene response to the most vulnerable population affected by Tonga Crisis in Kodok and Lul Payam in Fashoda County Upper Nile State In South Sudan, violence, disease outbreak extensive flooding, high levels of food insecurity have continued to impact people across the country causing displacements of population and worsening people’s coping mechanisms. The affected population are facing acute needs. Findings from Inter Agency Rapid Needs Assessments conducted from July to September 2022 indicate that over 616,000 people were affected by conflicts, floods and torrential rains as of 30 September 2022. According to the REACH report of October 2022, WASH conditions across the country and in Upper Nile in particular are critical (phase 4 following WASH severity classification). Main findings highlight a very limited access to clean drinking water in Upper Nile with worse scenarios in Fashoda, Malakal and Panyikang counties making people reliant on rivers, swamps or ponds as their main source of drinking water. Despite all the efforts being made by humanitarians, the response remains constrained due to access impediments, and insecurity (including the delivery of humanitarian supplies with barge movements).

This project proposes to implement a WASH Rapid response in Fashoda County. SI has been providing humanitarian assistance in this county since 2012 with support of various donors including SSHF, ECHO, French Embassy, UNICEF, European Union. Hence this project is designed based on lessons learnt from SI previous lifesaving responses in the country. The proposed actions will focus specifically on Lul and Kodok Payams in Fashoda County, Upper Nile State. SI will ensure that 20,000 individuals will have a timely and equitable access to WASH life-saving services, to prevent and mitigate WASH-related diseases. The design of the activities will depend of the initial needs’ assessment, and will cover the access to water through the installation and operation of Surface Water Treatment (SWATs) and distribution of WASH kits, including MHM materials. In addition, adapted messages on hygiene good practices will complement the distribution of kits to provide to the population dignified means of hygiene and sanitation.

Throughout the implementation of its activities, accountability to affected population will be a key priority and households with vulnerable members (people suffering from malnutrition, pregnant and lactating women, persons with disability etc.) will be prioritized. The design of the proposed project gives a special focus on SI’s exit strategy. Through strong collaboration with all the relevant stakeholders, the inclusion of the community at every step of the project and the reinforcement of local knowledge, SI aims to have a long-lasting impact, even after the end of the project.
Provision of  essential health, nutrition and WASH services to vulnerable  people affected by conflicts, flooding, food insecurity in Twic,Leer,Panyijar,Fangak,Canal Pigi, Tambura,Nagerao and Ezo counties in South Sudan The World Health Organization (WHO) is proposing a project titled “Provision of essential health, nutrition and WASH services to vulnerable people affected by conflict, flooding, food insecurity in South Sudan. The proposed project will be implemented in 8 priority counties of Twic, Leer, Panyijar, Fangak, Canal Pigi, Tambura, Nagerao and Ezo counties in response to the SSHF 2022 First Standard Allocation Call for Proposal. The project’s main aim is to (1) contribute to the reduction of preventable morbidity and mortality resulting from the effects of acute food insecurity, floods, and conflicts and their associated risk of infectious and epidemic-prone diseases in the 8 priority counties of Jongle, Warrup, Upper Nile, Unity, and Western Equatoria respectively. 
The project will support the delivery of time-critical, life-saving health, Nutrition, and WASH services to people affected by acute food insecurity, flooding, and conflict, consequently, WHO will reach 304,351 (Men: 124,776, Women: 115,657, Boys: 33,480, Girls: 30,438) in target locations with different interventions.
The health component will address gaps in the core pipeline for medical supplies among health cluster partners delivering health services where WHO will procure and distribute Interagency Emergency Health kits (IEHK) targeting 25 health facilities in Tambura, Ezo, Nagero, Twic, Panyijar, and Canal Pigi benefiting up to 192,783 (Men79,188, Women:73,111, Boys21,059, Girls:19,425)
The nutrition component will address the needs of severely malnourished children with medical complications impacting 7,312 (Men: 71, Women:69, Boys:3,586, Girls:3,586) using 7 nutrition stabilization centers in Fangak, Canal/Pigi, and Twic as entry points. Interventions will cover the provision of SAM/MC kits for children on admission, Psychosocial support/ counseling for mothers/caretakers, and capacity building of health care workers supporting nutrition activities in the centers. WHO will implement WASH activities in 5 counties Fangak, Twic, and Canal/Pigi integrating nutrition with WASH interventions, and extending WASH activities to Leer and Panyijar counties which are not targeted by the nutrition component. Consequently, a total of 104,256 (Men 42,865 Women 11,492, Boys39,420 Girls10,479) will be reached with WASH services through the provision of water candle filters to 7 stabilization centers, water quality testing and monitoring and capacity building of WASH partners to ensure services continuity in Fangak, Leer, Canal/Pigi, Panyijar and Twic counties.
Multi-sectoral support to returnees, internally displaced persons and host community by providing WASH, Education and S/NFIs services in complementarity with the 2022 CERF allocations, in Canal Pigi, Jonglei state, South Sudan, priority 2. Polish Humanitarian Action (PAH)– proposes a multisectoral, comprehensive response to address the needs of the most vulnerable people in Canal/Pigi in Jonglei state. PAH will implement the r WASH, Education and S/NFIs activities while mainstreaming protection across all the 3 sectors. The integrated package of activities provided in the scope of the project is aimed at reducing morbidity and mortality and ensuring access to cross sectoral services providing lifesaving aid and assistance for future resilience and self-sustainability of the communities. PAH will cooperate closely with other partners from all the sectors. 
PAH will improve the quality of education services at all levels to all children, including children with disabilities. PAH in coordination with the partners in Canal Pigi will work on improving access to safe and protective education services and support joint education. Project will establish or/and rehabilitate 8 TLSs, provide WASH infrastructure to schools through proposed drilling of 7 boreholes, provide educational and recreational materials and build the capacity of teachers and others involved in the education process. Project will strengthen students’ enrollment by providing children and youth aged 3-17 with safe learning spaces and conducting back to school campaigns. 
In the scope of the project PAH will improve access to safe and sufficient water for domestic use and personal hygiene, improve practices of safe sanitation and hygiene and reduce risks of gender-based violence through integrated response. PAH will provide access to save water sources for beneficiaries by rehabilitation of 18 protected water sources and drilling 7 new boreholes after conducting geophysics to locate the suitable sites for the boreholes, provide women with MHM and Hygiene Kits and provide access to adequate sanitation facilities at the institutional level.
In terms of S/NFIs PAH aims at enhancing and coordinating safe access to life-saving and life-sustaining non-food items and emergency shelter materials to newly displaced populations with vulnerabilities by in-kind and CVA (including MPCA when feasible) responses.
WASH response to support conflict affected population residing in Malakal PoC The humanitarian situation in South Sudan remains dire, amidst a challenging operational environment comprising of diminished funding to respond the basic needs of the most vulnerable in country. In Upper Nile State, long and heavy rainy seasons and floods result in continued displacement and looming famine in several locations in the state, where 10 counties out of 12 are classified in IPC 4 Emergency.
Cumulatively, the escalation in tensions and conflict in Tonga/Panyikang County - raised mid-August and spread up to Fashoda county in October – forced the displacement within Upper Nile of an estimated 15,000 people from Tonga clashes and estimated 8,000 people from Fashoda clashes. Among those IDPs, whom some have suffered secondary and third displacement. An estimated 18,779 people have reached Malakal POC, seeking for protection. 
According to reports published on the situation (South Sudan 2021 HNO Conflict Analysis in UNS oct 2022 OCHA and NGOs updates on the conflict-driven displacements since the onset of Tonga crisis), most displaced people are expected to remain displaced and conflict-affected, and to continue to seek protection in Malakal POC as long as violence, fragile peace and a lack of basic services persist in Upper Nile State. It is therefore critical that IOM continues providing displaced populations in Malakal POC with safe and dignified WASH services in accordance with defined international standards. 
The project aims to provide integrated, safe, equitable, and dignified access to WASH services benefitting a total of 50,497 individuals (as per CCCM latest registers in Malakal POC). IOM will ensure the provision of WASH services through the operation and maintenance (OampM) of safe and accessible water supply systems, care and maintenance of accessible and secure sanitation and handwashing facilities, hygiene promotion dissemination, and management of solid and liquid waste across the sites. The project will also focus on transitioning from the humanitarian WASH service provision towards community-driven ownership and service provision, with a focus on mitigating WASH-related GBV risks, driving women’s empowerment, and on the strategic needs of the most vulnerable.
Provision of  emergency lifesaving Multisectoral response of  ES/NFI,WASH and Protection/Child protection in Phom,Old Fangak, Mareang and Paguir payams of Fangak County,Jonglei State targeting the most vulnerable  IDPs, host community  and returnees, while mainstreaming with GBV, health and nutrition Under Standard allocation 1, ADA proposes to implement a multi-sector response in Child Protection, S/NFI, and WASH while mainstreaming Health, Nutrition, and GBV in Fangak County of Jonglei State. This project will seek to provide an immediate lifesaving response to the needs of the most vulnerable crisis and a flood-affected population that includes women, boys, girls and from, IDPs, host communities, returnees, and people with disability through strengthened comprehensive case management including family tracing amp reunification and cross- border referrals for Asylum-seeking children establish child-friendly space, provision of critical psychosocial support services. Coordination monitoring and assessments of child protection-related risk, establishing community committees, awareness-raising activities on gender balance, prevention of families separation, prevention of harmful traditional practices, the inclusion of persons with disabilities, and referrals for other services. WASH interventions will be carried out to reduce morbidity and mortality among children through mainstreaming of nutrition, health, and gender-based violence by providing access to safe water, rehabilitation of water points targeting, distribution of water treatment products to nutrition and health facilities as well as communities, and promoting hygiene promotion. Provision of a Standard hygiene kit for each SAM Child with hygiene promotion at the nutrition and health facility level S/NFI will provide in-kind distribution of life-saving shelter assistance to the affected population and carry out post-distribution monitoring activities 
This project will be implemented in Old Fangak, Phom, Paguir and  Mareang, Payams reaching a total of 22,376 beneficiaries