devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Monitoring and reporting support for nutrition Sector humanitarian pooled fund allocations in Sudan (CHF and CERF all allocations types). Given the magnitude and severity of malnutrition problem in Sudan, nutrition sector resource requirements are the second highest among all IASC sectors in Sudan. Nutrition partners receive funding from the Sudan Humanitarian Fund (SHF) and CERF which are the two main multi-donor pooled funding mechanisms. 

In 2015 alone, the two funding sources contributed to over 25% of the Nutrition sector funding. To ensure quality and effective utilization of these funds, adequate monitoring and reporting is required. In addition, strengthened sector monitoring role is considered a priority in the 2016 SHF. 

The nutrition sector in 2016 will continue working towards ensuring accountability and effective resource management. Sector promotes value for money by timely and proper fund utilization toward achieving the cluster response objectives. This will be achieved by maintaining and strengthening the monitoring and reporting function in addition to supporting the cluster information management to ensure effective response.  

This Monitoring and Reporting support project aims to strengthen the existing monitoring and reporting mechanisms both at state and national level. The project will support the implementation of the current information management framework developed by the nutrition sector  for 2016, which will focus on state level periodic monitoring ,reporting and feedback  of partners’ response activities in general and with particular focus on  SHF and CERF projects. Sector will closely work with Federal and State Ministry of health to strength the existing information managements system. The resource from project will support on the job training and capacity building of relevant personal on the information management
South Sudanese Emergency Response The project aims at providing an adequate response to South Sudanese new arrivals needs around NFIs. Refugee populations often arrive in Sudan in poor health conditions and in need of life saving items. Therefore, the project aims to ensure the timely provision of appropriate life-saving NFIs to 2,690 HHs (13,450 individuals) in need in South Kordofan, West Kordofan and White Nile states. An NFI kit is the minimum requirement for new arrivals, and includes plastic sheets, blankets, jerry cans, sleeping mats, and cooking sets.
Improving access to safe water supply and sanitation for under-served and vulnerable communities of Kulbus locality, West Darfur This project is planned to be implemented in Kulbus locality of West Darfur. The local community is composed of host communities, IDPs, returnees and pastoralists. A total of 36472 people (15318, women, 4012 girls,3282 boys, and 13,859 men) from these communities will be addressed by this project. The project targeted five villages of Kulbus locality namely: Bardani, Kulbus main, Krekir, Mastora and Sania. The main aim of the project is to improve community access to safe water supply and sanitation for underserved and vulnerable communities of the locality. To achieve this objective, WRS will prioritize three focus areas for implementation. The first priority area is enhancing community access to potable water sources through construction of new water sources, upgrading existing water systems and rehabilitating existing water points. Besides, improving the infrastructure, this project emphasizes water quality testing and yield monitoring. WRS will continue to use solar systems for pumping water from boreholes instead of motorized pumps. WRS has acquired skills in the installation of solar systems, building the capacity of water committees and linking committees with private suppliers in Geneina. 

The second focus area is the promotion of sanitation through a community-based approach. To achieve this, community volunteers will be trained on community approaches to total sanitation (CATS),and to ensure easy follow up and sustainability of CATS approach, sanitation action groups (SAGs) composed of both men and women from their respective divisions within their villages will be formed. Under this approach the project integrates vector control activities, solid waste management and hygiene education in collaboration with MoH and WHO. 

The third focus area is ensuring the sustainability of water infrastructures developed by the project. Besides establishment and involvement of water user committees throughout the program life cycles, WRS planned to provide capacity building for water user committees in areas of community mobilization, operation and maintenance of water schemes and sanitation promotion. In addition, WRS establishes spare part centers. The centers will be provided with a starter stock and maintenance kit. A Spare Parts Sale Committee will be formed and trained on how to replenish the stock through spare parts sales, bookkeeping and management. 

In formulating the activities and future implementation of project activities, emphasis has been given in embracing SHF 2016 WASH sector strategy and priorities. Specifically WRS has given emphasis in incorporating organizational lessons learned, hydrological studies before drilling water schemes, replacing diesel powered systems with solar systems, cost sharing and cost saving through introducing tariff systems and cash and in-kind community contributions and furthermore in institutionalizing WASH vulnerability studies.
Provision of life-saving nutrition treatment services to children in Central Dafur affected by the Conflict in Jebel Marra To cover the costs of provision of lifesaving nutrition treatment services to severely malnourished children in Central Darfur affected by the ongoing fighting and aerial bombardment in Jebel Marra who also face limited access to services due to the expulsion of Tearfund. The project will last three months, during which project agreements will be established for suitable humanitarian agencies to effectively take over provision of the services on long-term basis.
Life-saving Nutrition Response to unforeseen seasonal spikes of Severe Acute Malnutrition in West Darfur and Blue Nile and among IDPs in North and Central Darfur An estimated 5,000 children suffering from severe acute malnutrition are in urgent need of life-saving treatment from Blue Nile, West Darfur, Central Darfur and North Darfur. This additional need is associated with new emergencies related to the effects of El Nino, early onset and severe hunger gap, acute watery diarrhoea and other disease outbreaks linked with the rainy season, as well as displacement caused by flooding. 

This project seeks to provide life-saving treatment for 5,000 additional children suffering from severe acute malnutrition as follows: 2,500 children from West Darfur 1,000 from Blue Nile and 1,500 among IDPs in North and Central Darfur.  A total of 19 localities are targeted for intervention in these four States. All 8 localities in West Darfur, 5 localities in Blue Nile, 4 localities in Central Darfur and 2 localities in North Darfur, 

The overall goal of the project is to prevent excess mortality among affected children under five associated with severe acute malnutrition, which has up to 50% case-fatality.

The project will expand access to services through establishment of more treatment facilities, early case-finding, provision of life-saving therapeutic supplies and monitoring. A total budget of US$500,011 is required to successfully implement this project.
Multi-sector intervention to strengthen basic services and promote sustainable return and reintegration of returnees in Um Baru locality In order to contribute to the Pilot project in Um Baru under the designed Return, Reintergration and Recovery (RRR) framework, particularly under Output 4 and 5 (provision of basic services – WASH, FSL, Protection and Education), COOPI proposes a multi-sector intervention involving WASH and FSL activities, to target both immediate and medium term needs of the returnee and host communities. The proposed intervention will target returnees in a total of 3 villages, Orshi, Abu Leha and Ana Bagi.
COOPI will collaborate with UPO, implementing WASH activities, building on their own capacities. Each organization will implement similar activities in different villages, geographically dividing the area, in order to avoid overlapping and double funding, allowing for a more strategic thinking and preparing the base for longer term foreseen interventions, particularly under the FSL component, which will be funded under another consortium and not under the proposed one. WASH activities will involve mainly the construction of latrines through CATs, hygiene promotion campaigns and upgrading to solar pumps of 1 selected sites, contributed by UNDP. 
COOPI will link the proposed actions to its ongoing project in the area, funded by FAO, EU and ECHO. Under the EU project, a number of activities targeting Orshi area specifically will benefit from synergies with the proposed intervention. MSF presence in Um Baru is important for informations sharing on Health and nutrition aspects.
Linkages with national authorities will be strengthened through coordination and collaboration with relevant line ministries and national WASH authorities (MoH, MoA, MARF, SDWC, WES), as well as with the regional HAC office. 
At field level, regular meetings will be held with local authorities and SDWC/WES field teams. The coordination and collaboration mechanism will be maintained and consolidated through the signature of the Technical Agreements and MoUs, periodical meetings, joint planning, reports, joint assessments and monitoring missions and exchange of lessons learnt. Participation to JPG (Joint Protection Group) meetings give the possibility to collect information on the ongoing situation in terms of security, IDPs (new arrival, registration), etc. Coordination with local security responsible bodies is also undertaken to guarantee the security level of COOPI staff travelling to implementation sites
Provision of quality primary health care services to the vulnerable IDPs and affected communities (women, men, boys, girls, people of special needs, etc));2 in Shangil Tobayi camps (Dar El salam locality),3 in Ombaro returnees(Ombaro locality) and,1 in Sartony camp (kabkabya Locality ) in North Darfur State 2016, Sudan Anhar project will address the very urgent needs to improve access to primary health care services and expand coverage of PHC services to IDPs in Dar El Salam kabkabya and , Umbaro returnees through:
Support health sector partners and Health Authorities in monitoring the health situations in IDPs camps. Identification of gaps in the service delivery and coverage, and planning appropriate interventions to fill these gaps. Provision of emergency PHC services for the IDPs through: Procurement and distribution to 6 clinics of emergency medicines, medical supplies and laboratory reagents (PHC level) in (Neifasha, , Shadad), ,(Aboleha  in Daralsalam and ( Anabaje  ,Orshi ,Anabage )in Ombaro, and sartony in  kabkabya. Full operational support for 6 emergency health clinics in Dar Salam, Ombaro and kabkabya camps: medicines, operational costs and proper safe disposal and medical waste management. Operational support for seasonal renovation of 4 temporarily clinics in the camps using environmentally friendly materials Improve referral mechanism a focus on obstetrical cases through: Vehicle rent to secondary health facilities, communication costs Control of communicable diseases and outbreaks amongst IDPs Investigation and surveillance of outbreaks will be supported with lab reagents and kits (such as meningitis kit, reagents for the diagnostic of cholera, malaria, etc.). with support from MOH and WHO Support of joint missions (WHO and SMOH) for the investigation and immediate response of alerts of outbreak Support identification and timely referral for life saving management of alerts of outbreaks through in services training of relevant health staff on outbreak investigation and immediate response Implementation of routine immunization Health awareness campaigns on prevention of water borne diseases, malaria and other endemic training of community volunteers in camps Regular coordination and information sharing with the partners for active monitoring of the emergency health situation and response to avoid gaps and overlapping the community were consulted through their representatives in the health committee in all elements of the project
Provision of lifesaving WASH assistance to South Sudanese refugees and host community in South Kordofan States The project aims at sustaining and expanding access to WASH services for 25,174 (4935 men 5135 women boys 7402 and 7702 girls under 18 years) South Sudanese refugees and host community in, Abu Gebeiha and Ellirri localities in South Kordofan State .Building on previous and current UNICEF WASH projects, the project will rehabilitate and upgrade the existing two water mini water yard and 13 hand pumps water supply systems to ensure the continuous operation of the system. It will also enable construction of one new water supply system and 150 shared household latrines and support hygiene promotion and water trucking for four months as an interim solution for water supply. The project will address significant gaps especially the reduction of WASH related diseases in new settlements and existing SSR camps.
Provision of humanitarian assistance in the areas of  Education, Livelihood and Protection to South Sudanese refugees and Host communities in White Nile State of Sudan The project aims at addressing the most pressing needs of the most vulnerable of the south Sudanese refugees particularly children, lactating mothers,pregnant women and those heading households. The project will provide protective environment for children by establishing or rehabilitating Child Friendly Spaces, equip them with safe drinking water, materials and trained animators. The project will also provide vulnerable women and youth with vocational and business skills training to allow women to increase their income and improve nutrition of children and for youth to access livelihood opportunities in local markets.This project also is designed to increase and sustain access to basic education in emergency for 1440 South Sudanese refugees and improve the quality of education in Elsalam, Elgabaleen localities in white Nile through provision of Provision of seating for 1440 school children (Seating for 24 classroom x 15 set seat and desk), provision of school supplies for 700 children, training of 90 teachers The project will also cover the teachers incentive for 90 teachers for one school year in SSR and host communities joint schools in Elsalam and Elgabaleen localities.
Increase the coverage and quality of SAM inpatient services in 25   prioritized localities (7 states) through timely availability of medicines and medical supplies at TFU/SC level The project focus on 25 SHF priority localities (28 locations) in 7 states affected by above emergency thresholds for malnutrition that are part of the phase one CMAM scale up strategic plan. The targeted localities are affected by recurrent conflict, disruption of health services and with high burden of SAM prevalence, in addition to high food insecurity (North, South, East, West Darfur, , SK, WK and BN). This project will complement and contribute to the sector partners interventions aiming to increase the coverage of nutrition interventions including TFC/SC centers in SHF priority areas does not target the refugees covered by RMS sector. While UNICEF covered the CMAM/OTP, and WFP cover CMAM/SFP, WHO project will support the delivery of inpatient SAM care through the procurement and distribution of the necessary medicines and medical supplies. 
The supplies will support the treatment of about 20% of the all SAM patients with medical complications in country (over one year) about 4000 malnourished girls and boys living in the 25 high risk, SHF prioritized localities. By doing so, the project will contribute to increase the SAM inpatient coverage and nutritional support in the prioritized 25 localities, in line with the national nutrition scales up strategy. 
WHO will ensure the procurement of medicines as per national treatment protocol and list for TFC use promoting standardization of treatment, and from manufacturers that meet the quality criteria of WHO improving the quality of service delivery. The quantities are calculated based on the expected number of beneficiaries. Pooling the funds for procurement by WHO (from CHF, WHO core funds, and CERF)  will ensure standardization across partners (focusing on SHF receivers), timely delivery, better quality (as per WHO guidelines). In addition, grouping the funds with WHO core funds and other donors will lead to economies of scale. 
The decision on the distribution of the medicines to the TFUs will be done in a transparent manner starting with state level jointly by the nutrition cluster members/lead and MOH starting at state level and based on prioritization of the most urgent needs the calculation of quantities for each TFUs (in the prioritized areas) is based on the caseload of each targeted TFU (calculated using the catchment population and the rates of SAM). The SHF receivers/projects will be first priority, the MOH run TFUs in the high priority locations, followed by partners present in areas of response to acute, unplanned new humanitarian needs. Partners covering the refugees are not eligible as covered by RMS.
WHO will complement the intervention from additional resources and through technical support for training of the targeted 28 TFUs staff, and monitoring and supervision of activities jointly with MOH. The availability of medicines and skilled staff in targeted TFUs would improve the quality and timeliness of provided services with impact on the cure rate and decreased mortality among patients.
Emergency Response Project for South Sudan Refugees in El Mirriam of Muglad locality West Kordofan state. This Project is an emergency response project targeting immediate to medium term needs focusing on the improvement of access to clean water and improved environmental sanitation and hygiene facilities for refugees and vulnerable hosting community in El Mirriam. It will focus on the promotion of community participation by forming gender sensitive beneficiary groups responsible for identification, verification and registration of Refugees and vulnerable hosting communities. This project will be implemented in a coordinated manner with the overall objective of meeting the SHF standards within the stipulated humanitarian phase timeline. Special emphasis will be placed to cater the needs of children, pregnant and lactating mothers and youth. Hygiene promotion is integrated into project design to ensure that water, sanitation and hygiene facilities and services have an impact on the overall lives of the community. The approach will also promote participation, accountability and monitoring, as it emphasizes the importance of listening, and employs dialogue and discussion within the formed and trained community committees
The project will concentrate on making complementary activities to the ones already started and achieved by UNICEF. IRW has already gotten chance to discuss and coordinate with UNICEF and based on this discussion and understanding which had also involved UNHCR and the WASH sector, IRW has come to the design of activities that is considered as complementary activities. 
In this regard, IRW will form three (3) committees 1 for Water source management, 1 for solid waste management, and 1 committee for hygiene awareness rising. Selection and formation of these three committees will be in coordination with SSR and host communities to work based on monthly plan with the implementing organization.
IRW will rehabilitate the host community WY number (A) and (Eltaga) in Elmierm east and north east which need minor rehabilitation in WY pipelines, drainage, rehabilitation of 1 generator in Eltaga WY and fence the two WY by wire for protection .
In the field of hygiene, IRW will build on what UNICEF had started and will work with the same hygiene promoters worked before with UNICEF to give them more training so they are able and committed to serve in their communities. IRW will conduct a comprehensive WASH in in the communities as program package. It will include but will not be limited to distribution of hygiene items and training children. IRW will also help and encourage the community in construction of shared latrines and will make sure the community gets used to using these latrines through conduction of community campaigns that will also include hygiene and sanitation awareness to different categories within the SS refugees and the host community. Hygiene kits will also be provided to the community all through the project period.
The project activities will have medium environmental impact with no mitigation measures needed as most of activities are considered as environmental friendly.
Critical  life-saving Emergency Water, Sanitation and Hygiene support for 
Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) in Zamzam and Tawila IDPs Camps, North Darfur Plan International Sudan will implement a timely and effective WASH program with the ultimate goal of reducing WASH morbidity and mortality rates in IDP camps and host communities in North Darfur. This will be achieved through increasing the accessibility of IDPs and host communities to safe drinking water, improved hygiene practices and increased access to sanitation facilities. The project will target the 229,466 IDPs  (male 57,366, female 55,072, boys 64,365 and girls 52,663), which includes  the 43,302 newly arrived individuals (male 10,826 female 10,392 boys 12,125 and girls 9,959) as well as  15,040 vulnerable host community members (male 3,760 female 3,610 boys 4,218 and girls 3,452) in the targeted camps. 

The main objective of the project is to reduce the vulnerability of affected displaced people and host communities to water and vector-borne disease in the targeted camps, prioritizing the most vulnerable groups including women and children. This will be achieved through: increased access to safe drinking water increased access to cultural- and gender-sensitive sanitation facilities and improved hygiene knowledge and practices. Activities will include rehabilitation of water points, hand pumps, and pipelines rehabilitation of latrines and regular hygiene promotion campaigns. SHF-funded activities will also equally address the critical needs of various IDP groups as safe drinking water supply, improve access to sanitation facilities and disseminating health messages  to reduce incidences of water related diseases 

This project will be implemented through a well-established local partner Saeker Voluntary Organization will be in continuous coordination with working groups and close monitoring of the situation to respond to the dynamic context. The proposed activities will respond to the current Jebel Marra crisis and fill outstanding gaps in the most pressing IDPs camps, supporting the needs of the affected population to reduce WASH morbidity and mortality, vulnerability and to maintain human dignity.

Plan International Sudan, in collaboration with Plan Canada, will avail an additional $40,000 USD to the allocated project budget to fill the gaps in the planned programmatic interventions and project management.
Provision of emergency, lifesaving and time critical WASH response to the South Sudanese Refugees in Khor Omer IDP Camp UMCOR request USD 244,994,90 to implement a 6 month WASH project to address the needs of 24,944South Sudanese Refugees in Khor Omer IDP Camp. This project aims to provide emergency, lifesaving and time critical WASH response. Under this project UMCOR will be obligated to do the following:
1.	Construct 10 bladder tank platform 1.5m high
2.	Provision of drinking water of 200,000 litres per day through water trucking for 30days
3.	Construction of 453 emergency latrines
4.	Train 30 hygiene promoters to conduct hygiene campaign awareness in Khor Omer IDP Camp
5.	Excavation of 10 garbage/disposal sites