devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Provision of sustainable integrated health and nutrition services, including reproductive health for 13837 South Sudanese refugees and Host Community in Darbati camp, El-Leri locality,  Sirajia in Abugbeha locality, South Kordofan This project is designed to ensure improved access for vulnerable populations to quality primary health care services through establishment, equipping and operation of one PHCC in Darbati in Elleri locality and Sirajia in Abugbeha locality. The project will also strengthen referral services promote safe motherhood, providing antenatal care, administration of tetanus toxoid (TT2) vaccine to pregnant women, increasing numbers of births attended by skilled health workers, Basic Emergency Obstetric Care (BEmOC), and post -partum care, specifically tailored for women following the local cultural context. It will provide immunization services through the Expanded Immunization (EPI) Program and education on health and hygiene for mothers and care. Health promotion activities will also be offered- such as general health awareness, health and hygiene promotion, and promotion of good reproductive health practices. Strengthen local capacity in early detection, preparedness and response and contribute to reduction of maternal and child morbidity and mortality. The project will holistically establish, equip and support one PHC facility through provision of medical supplies, maintenance of infrastructure, staff and management costs appropriate medical equipment. The response will also reintegrate nutrition services within the PHCC through establishment and operation of one outpatient therapeutic center for treatment of children with severe acute malnutrition (SAM) cases, supplementary feeding program for moderate acute malnutrition (MAM) cases, and preventative blanket supplementary feeding covering children under five and pregnant and lactating women. Children with complicated SAM are referred to stabilization centers. Active case finding is carried out through regular mass MUAC screenings. Training will also be given to community health workers on screening of acute malnutrition among children through Middle Upper Arm Circumference (MUAC) measurement community/outpatient based management of acute malnutrition, and nutrition campaigns to educate communities on good child feeding practices and contribute to reduction in malnutrition rates.
provision of life saving and preventive activities for vulnerable communities in    Al Tadamoon locality  in South Kordofan State targeting 8 villages (Alazrag , Raiba, Om rakoba , Alhafera , Lukkit , Torat Om Jabir , Algibailat and Om Ginawa) TThe project overall goal is to contribute to reduction in nutrition related mortality and morbidity among girls and boys aged under five years, women and men mainly through community baseed  nutrition services .
This will be achieved through improved access and coverage of quality Management of Acute Malnutrition as well as strengthening local capacity of communities .
The project will be directly implemented by PCO  in the targeted areas at Altadmon Locality and will cover 8  villages  lacking nutritional services ( Alazrag , Raiba, Omrakoba, Alhafera , Lakkt, Torat OmJabir, Aljebailat and Omganawa.)
Provide and extend life-saving WASH assistance to new refugee-returnees, IDP returnees and IDPs in Um Dukhun locality in Central Darfur. In Central Darfur State, Um Dukhun locality is facing an unprecedented influx of returnees from Chad and South Darfur, linked with the relative improvement of the security situation that followed the truce between Salamat and Misseriya tribes in June 2014, as well as the closing of Abu Gadam camp by the Chadian government. First arrivals started in early 2015 but in the last three months the returnees influx has rapidly augmented, doubling the initial returnee population identified last December 2015. Currently 62,669 new returnees have been identified in Moradaf, Garaia and Beltebei villages. If TGH started to provide emergency assistance to the first arrival of returnees to Moradaf in 2015, the critical scale-up of the situation requires today urgent funding to ensure provision of WASH life-saving assistance. The permanent presence of TGH staff in these areas and current operational access facilitated the identification of the hereby proposed action with community members, TGH WASH technical staff, WES and HAC local representatives. An integrated response approach will include the establishment of emergency water systems (EWS), distribution of emergency latrines, soaps, mosquito nets and hygiene kits, and hygiene sensitization in the aforementioned localities. In addition, TGH will also pursue WASH response to the 2013 -2014 IDPs settled in Kabar, Begayra-Shayla, Magan, Salaly and Umfrout through the upgrade of emergency water systems into mini-water yard and vector control activities. In all project localities, TGH will ensure monitoring of water supply indicators (quantity, quality, groundwater level) and when available, waterborne disease data – including diarrheal cases – from Ministry of Health.
ESNFI support for IDPs in Nitega and Nertiti, in South and Central Darfur The project interventions will focus on supporting 50,000 people who are affected by the ongoing conflict in the area through provision of NFIs and SSBs. The project will support newly displaced people and communities living in camps but in desperate need of ESNFIs. According to NCA’s assessment in February 2016, most of those being negatively affected by protracted and new conflict consist of women and children. Hence, beneficiary categories will mainly consist of families headed by women, orphans, unaccompanied elderly, the disabled and the chronically ill. 

The project plans to reach a number of approximately 10,000 HHs (50,000 individuals) in the project period, of which, an estimated 50% will be women, 20% men and 30% children. The project will ensure that the target communities will have adequate NFIs and shelter items to ensure their most basic human needs as it relates to the maintenance of health, privacy and dignity – is easily within their reach. NCA will undertake periodic joint inter-agency assessments to inform the project on the new and emerging situations in the area. Post-distribution surveys will be an integral part of the project to self-evaluate the effectiveness of the distributions. 

NCA has previously been working in the area by setting-up and strengthening community structures. The project will continue to work towards the strengthening of existing community structures, such as building up: WASH and hygiene committees, community health workers, and livestock committees as well as women and youth groups, to name a few. These structures will establish community DRRCs and Community Action Groups (CAGs) who will be key in the coordination of responses and preparing community Early Warning Systems (EWS) as well as community action plans (CAPs). Monthly meetings with the communities will create   opportunities for the beneficiaries to provide feedback and updates on the programme’s direction as well as continue to involve – and receive pivotal input – from the community groups, at large.
 
NCA’s EPRU will collaborate with the WASH and health units to strengthen the level of preparedness these sectors have in order to ensure there is an effective and timely response mechanism in place. 
SHF sector priority/ priorities in 2016
	Provide immediate, life-saving ES amp NFI items, including communal shelters to women, men, girls and boys, newly displaced as a result of conflict or natural disasters, in camps and in rural and newly accessed areas to protect them from the elements 
	Support returnees with ES amp NFIs in accordance with the returns framework and based on assessed needs 
	Provide the most vulnerable of the protracted IDPs in camps and rural areas (assessed through Protection vulnerability criteria for People with Specific Needs (PWSNs) with renewal NFIs.
	Provide training to partners, especially national NGOs and local counterparts to enhance local capacity.
Core-pipeline; Access to essential PHC services for the South Sudanese refugees in East Darfur state through availability of emergency medicines and medical supplies. Availability of free-of-charge medicines and medical consumables is crucial to ensure the access of South Sudanese to affordable essential primary health care (PHC) services, as well as addressing the imminent public health threats. In order to ensure these supplies for the refugees without placing burden on the IDP core pipeline, this funds will replenish supplies for selected areas in East Darfur (El Nimir camp) through WHO.
The core-pipe line  project aims to continue to facilitate timely access to quality PHC medicines and supplies for the delivery of an integrated package of PHC services run by ARC in El Nimir camp. 
The time gap until the international procurement is finalized will be immediately fill by the WHO surge stock , then to be replenished when supplies received. The core-pipeline supports the establishment and 8 months functioning of additional temporary PHC clinics in El Nimir, including immediate response to any eventual  public health events (outbreaks) that affects the refugees and the close host communities. The clinics will provide free of charge medication for the targeted refugees. It is expected the closest host communities will also attend the clinic (free of charge medication) thus the supported clinic will have a high utilization rate.
Most of the supplies will be procured internationally from WHO pre-qualified suppliers in forms of rapid response kits meeting the international quality standards and donors requirements. WHO will procure the Rapid Response Kits (RRK) jointly designed by INGOs, WHO and MOH adapted to the nature of Sudan emergency crisis and to the local morbidity profile (most common diseases), along with laboratory support (PHC) kits. 
WHO Kits also includes basic /essential medicines for chronic diseases, as it is expended the refugees crisis to continues for many months ahead. They are also life-saving and un-affordable for the refugees.To support timely investigation and initial response to outbreaks specific laboratory confirmation kits,
Providing Health and Nutrition Services to Returnees and Host Communities in Um Baru, North Darfur to Facilitate Recovery Return and Reintegration. As part of an integrated approach under the umbrella of Recovery, Return and Reintegration (RRR) this project will improve sustainable access to essential nutrition services for the vulnerable populations in Um Baru North Darfur, with special attention to crisis affected returnees. The planned intervention includes conducting nutrition assessments that will provide data regarding the burden of Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM) and Moderate Acute Malnutrition (MAM) based on S3M - Sudan National Nutrition Survey methodology in this area. In addition, a targeted supplementary feeding program (TSFP) center will be established, and detected cases of SAM and MAM will be referred to nutrition health workers for medical assistance and treatment. In addition, outpatient treatment (OTP) and supplementary Feeding Program (SFP) will be established within the Primary Health Care Centre and Hospital as well as the provision of emergency blanket supplementary feeding program (e-BSFP) for children under 5 years (U5s) and pregnant lactating mothers (PLW) to prevent and decrease moderate acute malnutrition prevalence among these two vulnerable groups. Social and behavior change communication (SBCC) activities are also an integral element in this intervention in order to encourage preventive measures and promote good health and nutrition practices This intervention will contribute to improving access to life saving services in close coordination with the State Ministry of Health (SMoH), WHO, UNICEF, and the health and nutrition sectors at the state level and require community participation to strengthen ownership and contribute to the sustainability of this intervention.
Provision of Emergency Health and Nutrition Services for Vulnerable people in Meyrum locality. Concern Worldwide, in collaboration with the SMoH in West Kordofan State will provide emergency lifesaving health and nutrition services to recently displaced IDPs and the refugees from South Sudan in Meyrum locality. This project is aimed to addressing the immediate health and nutrition needs of target beneficiaries in addition to strengthening already existing health facilities which is currently overwhelmed by the high influx of refugees from South Sudan. 

In terms of health services, Concern is already supporting Meyrum health facility through UNICEF support. However, the services are overwhelmed due to new influx of refugees from South Sudan and need urgent extra support. Therefore, Concern will give this support to Meyrum health facility in terms of provision of essential drugs and consumable supplies, create more rooms to provide spaces for observations and Emergency deliveries, provide more furniture to cater for increasing turnouts, Strengthen community mobilization and health education services through outreach, provide supplies and logistic support for mobile EPI services, Strengthen health information system, provide training on case management and support referral system for the cases that need further management especially inpatient treatment.

In terms of nutrition services, Concern will provide an integrated emergency nutrition treatment for under five children with Severe Acute Malnutrition (boys and girls) that need urgent attention, through Outpatient Therapeutic Program (OTP) in Meyrum locality and facilitate referrals for complicated cases to Stabilization Centre. In addition, Concern will provide education on hygiene, health and nutrition behaviours changes and promote exclusive breastfeeding.

Concern will provide these services to a total of 9,817(5890 female and 3,927 male) people. Out of these 6,407(3,844 female and 2,563 male) will be refugees from South Sudan and the remaining 3,410(2046 female and 1,364 male) will be a mix of both IDPs and poor host community.
Life saving inclusive education for vulnerable children in Tawila and Zam Zam Camp North Darfur The project aims to improve access to life saving emergency education services to 4,180 children out of which 1,680 new arrival displaced children in Tawila (924 girls and 756 boys ) in Burgou New arrival site in El Farajia school. Another 2500 students ( 1375 girls and 1125 boys)  in Camp C which is location of 2015 arrival in Zam Zam. In addition to this 300 adults in Tawila and Zam Zam 160 teachers, 40 PTAs from Tawila new arrival site and Zam Zam camp C and 100 Education partners will receive training on core subjects, psychosocial support knowledge as well as education in emergency services.

This project will provide safe and protective learning spaces and gender sensitive WASH facilities which respond to the critical gaps in access among school age going children.  It will equip 80 teachers(60% female), particularly voluntary teachers, with skills on core subjects such as Mathematics, teaching methodology classroom management gender equality, psychosocial support and referral mechanisms to enable them to deliver quality learning as well as address protection concerns of both boys and girls. Similarly 160 Teachers and 40 Parent Teacher Associations (PTA) will receive training on psychosocial support. Children, both boys and girls from the most vulnerable families including extremely poor families, female headed households and those with disabilities will receive special consideration.

Providing WASH facilities in schools will be given emphasis as child friendly and gender sensitive school latrines and washing facilities as well as hygiene and sanitation education for children will directly improve access to schools, attendance of children as well as improve the health of school children. It will have wider benefits too, by enabling children to be effective agents of change and to promote improved health and hygiene practices within their families and communities.,

The project is designed in line the established permanent latrine and semi-permanent classroom design standards which have been discussed with education sector partners UNICEF as well as OCHA monitoring team due consideration has been given to cross cutting issues both Gender equality and Environment through inclusion of gender equality training for teachers, targeting girls to bridge the gender gap in education, as well as conducting environmental awareness sessions in the target area. Sex and age disaggregated data will be monitored in key indicators of the project including enrollment, retention and attendance. Further, construction of learning and WASH facilities will utilize environmentally appropriate materials including soil stabilized blocks.

Close collaboration with education sector partners UNICEF, sector members LNGOs, implementing partners, Ministry of Education, and other implementing partners in the target area, as well as community and PTA involvement in the project design, identification of gaps and participation in monitoring, review meetings is expected to enhance transparent and effective implementation of the planned activities in the target area.
Improving access to quality preventive and curative care of acute malnutrition in populations affected by conflict in Tadamon Locality South Kordofan State This project aims to continue the delivery of CMAM services to1300 children U5 (637 boys and 663 girls), through the provision of treatment and prevention of acute malnutrition. The project targets acutely malnourished children (SAM with or without complication and MAM) through treatment amp rehabilitating services. Gender, HIV/AIDS and environment issues are mainstreamed within the project. Moreover, the project aims to improve the capacity of 10 MOH staff (5 women and 5 men) amp 20 health promoters, (10 women and 10 men) and existing CBOs to provide quality services to mitigate the effect of malnutrition, the project will carry out nutritional need assessment through conducting rapid nutrition surveys in coordination amp involvement of target communities in identifying the need, planning amp implementing as well as monitoring project activities on regular basis. Coordination with MOH and participation in nutrition cluster meetings will be maintained. Moderate acute malnutrition and the underlying causes of malnutrition will be managed through participatory nutrition education activities using the Nutrition Impact amp Positive Practice approach (NIPP) through targeting predominantly mothers and fathers of moderately malnourished children (10 cycles 100 mother,100 father). The NIPP circles emphasize behavior change, communication amp counseling (for improved awareness), livelihood (for improved food/nutrition security) and cooking demonstration using locally available foods (for improved feeding and care practices) and efficient stove making. Community screening of cases will equally target boys and girls amp depending on their nutritional status they will be referred to the OTP or NIPP circles based on the admission criteria. Develop 10 Mother support groups of 100 mothers. Implementation of behavior change communications (BCC) messages targeting 100 women in the project area. 
Involvement of 100 individuals (50 men and 50 women) from NIPP, IYCF, BCC and health promoters in planning and implementation of community outreach component of CMAM. cleaning campaigns including emergency response activities during the rainy season targeting 500 (100 women, 400 men) 
In addition to provision of community mobilization and sensitization sessions targeting 1,000 community members (500 women and 500 men) 
The ultimate goal of the project is to “save the lives” of acute malnourished children U5 in IDP sites and host communities in Al Tadmon locality ( Umm Bayoud and Gadoum Algabal) in South Kordofan (SK) states. 
Therefore, the project contributes to the achievement of SHF the 1st, 3rd and 4th strategic objectives that link with strategic objectives of nutrition sector in reduction of morbidity and mortality rates below emergency level and empowers communities to lessen the risk of malnutrition among their children.
Provision of ES/NFI   to  the newly displaced , conflict affected population , protracted IDPs and returnees undeserved areas affected by emergencies This project is mainly designed to address the most urgent lifesaving ESNFI needs and critical gaps to save the lives of the extremely vulnerable affected people that include men, women, boys and girls in camps and gatherings and protect them from the protection risks, violence, neglects and exploitations and reduce the impacts of the crisis. This will be done by ensuring providing needs-based and timely emergency shelter, NFIs to most vulnerable population including protracted IDPs and returnees in areas affected by emergencies. Through provision of timely qualitative and protective ESNFI services, the most affected populations including newly displaced will be more effectively protected from violence, risks and exploitations and will be able to mitigate external shocks This will be achieved through implementation of several activities that fall under SO1, SO3 that linked UPO 2016 HRP project sheet with code SUD-16/S-NF/93531. The proposed activities under ESNFI intervention  are summarized as follows:- 
1- Provide needs-based emergency shelter material (bamboo sticks, ropes, etc) to newly displaced people to help them save their lives from exploitation, risk and violence they faced 
2- Provide needs-based NFIs for the newly displaced, protracted IDPs, returnees .
3- Provide training on risks reduction management including fires, flood etc..
Protection Sector Monitoring and Reporting The project aims to ensure the monitoring of CHF and CERF-funded projects implemented by partners of the Protection Sector in Sudan. The Protection Sector provides a response to the protection needs of vulnerable people affected by conflicts and violence, as well as natural disasters in Sudan, with a particular geographical focus in Darfur States, South Kordofan and Blue Nile. The project will be implemented by UNHCR as protection sector lead. A Monitoring and Reporting Officer will be recruited to ensure that Protection Sector's projects are regularly and timely monitored, and that reports are issued to document progress made, achievements, gaps and lessons learned. The Monitoring ampReporting Officer will undertake regular field monitoring missions to all States where SHF and CERF-funded projects are implement. The Monitoring and Reporting officer will also contribute on SHF allocation process through participating on TRG meetings to review submitted projects, and to provide advice to sector lead on selection of new partners, and perform other tasks as per the MampR officer's terms of reference approved by the Humanitarian Coordinator in Sudan. The MampR officer will be supervised directly by the Protection Sector Coordinator.