Reducing morbidity and mortality levels of IDPs, host communities and returnee population in Bor South and Akobo by improving access to health, nutrition, protection services, clean safe water and sanitation, as well as assistance to food production and improved hygiene. Polish Humanitarian Action (PAH) together with partner – Christian Mission for Development (CMD) and Health Action Africa (HAA) propose a multisectoral, comprehensive response to address the needs of the most vulnerable people in Bor South and Akobo West in Jonglei state. PAH will cover sectors of WASH, FSL and Protection in both locations, CMD will do Health and Nutrition in Bor South and Nutrition in Akobo, and HAA will cover Health in Akobo. The targeted population, affected by conflict and flooding in 2019, has overstretched its limited resources to cope with lack of food security, health services, clean water, sanitation and hygiene and various protection threats. The integrated package of activities provided by PAH, CMD and HAA is aimed at providing life-saving aid and assistance for future resilience and self-sustainability of the communities. The integrated quality essential health care services through static facilities and mobile health and nutrition centres, provided by CMD and HAA. Those will be complemented with protection, WASH and FSL activities done by PAH in both locations. The special consideration will be given to gender-based violence survivors and additional activities across all sectors will aim to raise awareness and improve prevention possibilities. While safe and sustainable access to water will be provided by PAH, together with broad hygiene promotion, a mass nutrition screening of the communities will be done to identify persons in need of nutrition therapy. Those moderate or severely malnourished will be referred to nutrition centres, they or their caregivers will be targeted for nutrition counselling and food assistance. PAH will provide vegetable, crop seed kits and fishery kits to targeted small-scale farmers. They will be equipped with knowledge about effective agronomic practices, food storage and preparation to ensure maximum nutritional value of food served in the households. 
Thanks to comprehensive development of WASH facilities in institutions, combined with training for staff and beneficiaries, the long-term effect of proper access to safe, dignified sanitation will be ensured. FSL officers with local community engagement and support, will set up small scale gardens in institutions, which will serve as demonstration plots for entire communities. Cooking demonstrations will be done jointly with CMD’s nutrition teams for complementarity. Through this project PAH, HAA and CMD will provide core support package of prevention and response services for cases of Sexual Gender Based Violence and Support to Persons with Specific Needs (mainly people with disabilities, elderly, separated amp un-accompanied minors). PAH, HAA and CMD will derive community ownership to the project through a community approach where established community structures and project site-specific volunteers will spearhead the implementation matrix of the project.

PAH, HAA and CMD plan to reach a total of 54,779 people (Health-30,483, Nutrition-8,500, WASH-14,000, FSL-47,400, Protection 9,200), with assumption 50% of total beneficiaries are common for all sectors.

All the proposed activities and the entire logic of the project is based on needs, assessed by PAH, HAA and CMD, thanks to the presence in the area of the implementation. The organizations have in-depth knowledge and experience in similar actions. They operate in close cooperation with the affected population, actively engaging the representatives in the activities. This approach of accountability leads to better ownership and ensures that the actions are adjusted to needs and feedback given by the affected population. The core value of "do no harm" is a base for a protection-centered approach to all activities, despite the sector. All activities will be jointly monitored by PAH, HAA and CMD MEAL teams with initial baseline, PDM and PIM as well as regular field monitoring.