devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Provision of Mine Risk Education (MRE) to affected communities and internally displaced persons (IDPs), school children, women and men in Canal/Pigi and Twic East Counties in Jonglei State - South Sudan The signing of peace agreement between previously warring parties in South Sudan in October 2018 has led to slow but continuous flow of returnees to their homes. This has raised the need for MTT to alert communities in Jonglei State to beware of the remnants of war and unexploded landmines to places they are returning to. MTT has done this is through conducting continuous mine risk education in liaison with the community about the lurking dangers in the environment. Also included is data gathering about threats existing explosive remnants of war (ERW) threats in Canal/Pigi and Twic East. In the project, the targeted populations are actively involved in peer education across all gender and age groups. The teams will focus on the two main approaches to reach people with key MRE messages in all areas of operation. These will namely be primary and secondary approaches. Primary approaches will be used for groups identified as the most-at-risk in the community – those living in or close to contaminated areas or other suspected hazardous areas. They will benefit through direct presentations.  Secondary approaches will involve the most influential stakeholders. These are people regarded as very close to their population, who act as agencies of change in their community. Religious leaders, teachers, group leaders or representatives fall into this category. They will be provided with MRE information to pass out to other members of the population who might not be reached directly with the MRE messages. Thirdly, the project increase the capacity of the target community to identify and report any suspected objects and the areas in which they have been noticed. MTT will direct them to channels with which to share the information such as local authorities, NMAA and UNMAS. MTT will also coordinate with other clusters such as Education, WASH, Nutrition, Child Protection and Health to pass on key MRE information. The aim will be to reach a majority of the population on how to stay securely in their environments.
Emergency Provision of WASH Support Interventions Among Most Vulnerable and Conflict Affected people (Men, Women, Girls and Boys) in Bor South County Bor South is among other counties in the country where WASH needs have been worsening, particularly among vulnerable IDP, displaced, returnee host populations, including girls, women, men and boys continue to face violations of their rights including killings, unlawful detentions and aggravated sexual /gender based violence among women and girls. Displaced women and girls continue to be dis-proportionally affected by protection related WASH issues, with gender based violence occurring due to insufficient and unsafe access to water and sanitation facilities.

Community Aid for Relief and Development (CARD) is proposing to target 5,000 households (30,000 beneficiaries) made up of 5000 men, 5000 women, 10000 girls and 10000 boys with a GBV/ protection integrated response, in line with the first standard allocation strategy and objectives through addressing and provision of acute WASH needs among beneficiaries at risk of gender and sexual based violence, those at risk of contracting water-borne diseases and addressing WASH needs. 

CARD will deliver an integrated response – GBV/ Protection by reducing GBV risks including sexual exploitation and abuse (SEA) via regular consultations and engagements with at risk groups such as women, girls and children and targeting IDPs/Host /Returnee Communities.

CARD is in the final phase of successfully completing a 2018 (reached over 22,000 beneficiaries) second round SSHF emergency projects in the Greater Equatoria including 2017/18 SSHF FSL funded actions in Bor South through other donors and plans to sustain and scale up interventions due to increasing needs. CARD has been operating in this region for the past five years with established office presence in Bor town. CARD has competent staff, logistics and community goodwill, in addition to having good relations with the host communities, local leaders, RRC officials and state/county ministries of Water and Irrigation etc. These strong networks coupled with established local networks will be engaged and mobilized to rapidly implement the proposed activities.
Integrated Community-Based GBViE Services for Conflict-Affected Populations, especially GBV survivors and their communities, in Morobo (GBV Sub-Cluster). The project’s ultimate goal is to ensure that the displaced and host communities affected by the recent hostilities and subsequent displacement and emotional distress in Morobo town including GBV survivors, 1) have access to, and receive comprehensive, gender-sensitive, survivor-centered, life-saving psychosocial, case management and referral services 2) rebuild social cohesion and community-based support mechanisms and 3) are prevented from further harm. To reach this ultimate goal, the project seeks the following outcomes 1) enhanced availability of, and access to, integrated, safe, gender-sensitive and survivor-centered GBV response services for communities affected by conflict and displacement – with a particular focus on women, girls and GBV survivors and 2) enhanced community-based prevention mechanisms available and accessible to communities affected by conflict and displacement – with a specific focus on women, girls and GBV survivors. Women and Girl Friendly Spaces (WGFS) will enable the delivery of enhanced life-saving and survivor-centered prevention and response protection services of quality available to/and visible to vulnerable communities affected by the recent conflict, with a particular focus on GBV survivors. 

IsraAID is seeking to establish one WGFS through which to provide lifesaving PSS, individual counseling, and case management to survivors of GBV. IsraAID will establish a referral pathway for survivors, provide comprehensive case management, and provide PSS and PFA to vulnerable people, especially women and girls. Through the WGFS women and girls will be able to access PSS activities, such as support groups, open discussion groups and trauma relief groups. Additionally IsraAID will conduct two livelihood groups, one targeting women and one targeting adolescent girls and young mothers. 

IsraAID social workers and case manager will be supported by IsraAID trained Community Outreach Mobilizers, who will help raise awareness on the services available and the referral pathway, through activities at the space, home visits, and awareness raising campaigns in the community.  

All activities and participants will be documented and reported on according to ethical guidelines, the IsraAID MEAL plan and in accordance with the reporting requirements.
Provision of integrated primary healthcare services in emergency context for most vulnerable displaced, host communities and returnees populations at Paringa PHCU and Mobile clinics at Lomeyen and Mossingo Payams  in Kapoeta North County This project will be implemented in the Kapoeta North County to provides  primary healthcare  services in emergency context for most vulnerable displaced populations, Host communities and Returnees targeting 1,897 (5,035 males, 4,780 females, 1,032 Boys and 1,050 Girls ).
The Organization for Peoples’ Empowerment and Needs (OPEN) will provides Medical consultation and treatment for common childhood illnesses, maternal health (ANC, delivery amp Post-natal care), Nutrition screening, Preventive intervention Health Education on integrated health (WASH, Nutrition GBV etc.) - psychosocial counseling, expanded program on immunization through one PHCU of Paringa (PHCU) and 2 mobile clinic services  at Lomeyen and Mossingo  Payams.
The project will also support active surveillance for epidemic prone diseases such as malaria, cholera, measles and meningitis throughout implementation periods, referrals for Comprehensive Emergency Obstetric and Newborn Care (CeMONC), minor trauma and surgery, scale up TB/HIV/AIDS/Disability care, Scale up integrated response to SAM with medical complications and Procurement 5% of emergency health pipeline to bridge in gaps for medical supplies and other essential equipment. Reach hard to reach population through provision of mobile clinic for medical consultation and provision of Expanded programme on Immunization. Organization for Peoples’ Empowerment amp Needs (OPEN) had ever Implemented SSHF round one(1) with support from Health cluster in Kapoeta East and SSHF round two(2) allocations in 2018 that will end in February 2019 in Kapoeta South and to complement efforts toward to lifesaving given few functional health facilities in the Counties of greater Kapoeta counties and the proposed activities will bridge the huge health needs and contributes to HRP 2019 health cluster strategic Objective 1 amp 3 to 1. Access to essential primary health care services for the vulnerable population. 2. Prevent, detect and respond to diseases outbreaks and 3. Need to integrate in to essential primary health care services WASH, Nutrition, Food security and Protection to the most vulnerable and conflict affected population.
Food security and Livelihood Emergency project in Yirol East County of Lake State. In response to the growing humanitarian crisis in  Lake State  .WAV Food  security  and livelihood project will target 34488 vulnerable IDPs and host community beneficiaries from 5748 households in Yirol East county Nyang,Pagarau and Adior  Payams .The intervention aims  to ensure that lives are saved and human suffering is reduced through provision of emergency main season crop, vegetable and fishing kits for vulnerable households.  

The prioritized objectives to achieve the overall goal will include: 
1 ) Enhance emergency food production through complementary vegetable ,crop and fishing support.
2)  Reduce dependency on food and agricultural input to support and strengthen HHs ability to absorb shocks.
 
The main activities to be carried out  to realize this objectives and achieve the overall goal will include :

1) Distribution of agricultural (vegetable seeds) to improve access to food production by targeted IDP and host community individuals – both men and women.
2) Distribution of crop agricultural (crop kits) to improve access to food production by targeted IDP and host community individuals -both men and women.
3) Conduct distribution of fishing kits (hooks and fishing nets)to improve access to food production by targeted IDP and host community individuals – both men and youth.

Several factors have predisposed these targeted IDPs and hot community households to their current food shortages and lack of incomes which include abandonment of their farms due to conflicts, displacements  and loss of food stocks and assets. The last proxy indicators show that the coping mechanisms have been stretched to the last limits with decreased daily food consumption. The inter agency assessment report 2018 indicates that women relied on wild food to feed their families while men who support the families through fishing activities have limited fish catches. Women walk for long distances 2-3 days fading for food for their families exposing them to risks. Men who contribute to households incomes through livestock farming has significantly been affected by the recurrent cattle deaths, cattle raiding leading in diminishing of milk production and unfavorable terms of trade since 2016.The reduction in daily meals to one and a times non by most of the targeted vulnerable households has significantly affected lactating mothers which support in breastfeeding. Hence the need to support increasingly vulnerable beneficiaries with access to food production, fishing which is one of the main activities in Yirol East contributes to nutrition and improved households incomes which are constrained due to lack of fishing equipment (hooks and kits.The project intends to provide vegetable,crop and fishing kits and support in extension services to improve production and incomes for 6 months.
Common Transport Services for Humanitarian Partners in South Sudan The Common Transport Services (CTS) is a free-for-user service that transports key humanitarian supplies on behalf of humanitarian actors. CTS serves as a critical link in the supply chain, enabling products and materials that arrive from regional and international suppliers to rapidly move onwards to partners located deep in the field. IOM’s CTS has significantly progressed from a baseline of 2,000 metric tons (MTs) of humanitarian cargo delivered in 2011 to a total of 21,871 MTs transported in 2018. IOM works with more than 80 unique agencies in key operational locations in Jonglei, Unity and Greater Upper Nile Region, in Humanitarian Logistics Hubs (Malakal, Melut, Bentiu) and in Rumbek, Bor, Juba and Wau. IOM will maintain heavy vehicles and transport cargo from the main ports of dispatch via air, road and river and will continue warehouse management in key operational locations. 

Through the effective management of the CTS, IOM aims to support organizations’ preparedness measures to mitigate risk associated with increased insecurity, looting/theft of humanitarian supplies, critical access impediments to very vulnerable people and reduce expensive air and road transport costs, which ultimately supports the timely response to the needs of the affected populations. With this funding, IOM will directly work with 80 humanitarian organizations located in different areas enabling them to deliver critical life-saving humanitarian services and assistance items.
Building livelihood  resilience  in Lakes State - Rumbek East 4533 HHs(27198 Beneficiaries)  through distribution of lifesaving livelihood kits ( assorted vegetable seeds and fishing kits) to 4533 HHs(27198 individuals.) Humanitarian Aid for Development proposes a project in Lakes state, Rumbek East County targeting a total of 4533 HHs = 27198 beneficiaries of whom Host community is 9771 of whom men are 2800, women are 3095, boys  are 1800 and girls are 2076,: IDP 8807 of whom men are 2000, women are 2800, boys are 2003 and girls are 2004, as well as returnees  8520 of whom men are  2004, women are 3576 , boys are 1716  and girls are 1224 .  We also aim at  reaching 100 people with diverse disabilities  of whom 28  are men, 35 are women , 16 are boys and 21 are girls. for period of 6 months in line with the allocation strategy criteria of IPC 3 and 4 , high , displacements, returnees, IDPs Flooding , poor harvests and GAM.  
The targets to increase the food resources and expand the livelihood activity options among the vulnerable and increasing dietary diversity for the agriculturists and fisher-folk in Rumbek East County through provision livelihood kits which compose of vegetable and fishing kits with a light training. 
The project endeavor to benefit the vulnerable households in Rumbek east most vulnerable the recently displaced communities by communal conflicts in Akot, Maleng Agok, Cueik and Atiaba respectively.
Child-headed, Elderly and Female-headed households will account for the 70 % of the beneficiaries to ensure household food insecurities and malnutrition are dealt with to the bare minimum whereas the male-headed household will receive the rest. Complementary programming has is already in place among the Programs of Nutrition, Education, Health and Wash. While working closely with nutrition and health partners, HHs with SAM cases attended to at the SCs will be provided with kits. The project will mainstream cross-cutting programmatic approaches that include application of against sexually based violence, gender mainstreaming HIV/AIDS awareness and prevention, environmental conservation and sustainability and AAP will be carried out as well as training and awareness against the vice will be done to the community to enhance equality among both genders in the community and social well-being of each individual. Mitigating strategy will also be consider to reduce risks and insecurities. This will include early preposition and distribution of the inputs, safety and security of the beneficiaries.
Provision of integrated WASH priority needs of IDPs, host community and returnees in Koch County Unity State. SPEDP proposes a 6 months project aiming at providing an equitable access to safe water, sanitation facilities and hygiene education for internally displaced persons (IDPs), host communities and returnees. The project will integrate WASH and nutrition to prevent famine, WASH and health to prevent water borne disease outbreaks and WASH and GBV to mitigate gender base violence risks. The humanitarian situation in South Sudan still remains dire despite significant efforts made on the provision of humanitarian assistance since the war broke out on 15th December 2013. Several surveys and needs assessments conducted by partners and UN Agencies highlighted on the significant needs in WASH, nutrition, health and protection. This project targets 12,195 vulnerable people (2439men, 3048 women, 3292 boys and 3146 girls) among IDPs, returnees and host communities in Koch County with minimum WASH packages. The activities will focus on drilling of 2boreholes (hand pumps, protection and rehabilitation of 12 water points in the community and outpatient therapeutic programme (OTP)/SC rehabilitation of 1mini water yard for community in Koch County  rehabilitation of 10 institutional sanitation facilities in the outpatient therapeutic programme (OTP)/ and schools  installation of hand washing facilities to promote hand washing promotion of hygiene education through door to door visits, participatory hygiene sessions in public places and school children for effective behavioural change distribution of hygiene kits to mothers and caretakers of children admitted for severe and moderate acute malnutrition (SAM/MAM) treatment at outpatient therapeutic programme (OTP)/SC. Menstrual hygiene management (MHM) kits will be provided to adolescent girls and women of child bearing age accompanied with menstrual hygiene management sessions so that girls will not miss attending classes during their periods. All the WASH temporary and sustainable services will address the vital needs, public health and protection issues through accountability to affected populations (AAP) community approach to target the acute vulnerabilities based on inter/cross-sectoral evaluations and analyses. This project will focus on the various needs of men, women, boys and girls identified through focus group discussions (FGDs) with all the sex and age groups, people with disabilities and pregnant lactating mothers incorporating gender dynamics and specific needs of different groups into needs assessment and response recommendations. Throughout the project life cycle, SPEDP team will coordinate with the authorities, community and the key partners on ground implementing WASH, nutrition, health, and protection for integration of activities in order to avoid project overlap and duplication.
Nutrition response for flood affected population of  Pibor county, Jonglie state This six-month project will be implemented in Pibor county. Malnutrition situation in Pibor County is consistently very high as shown by the frequent SMART surveys. The recent survey found a GAM rate of 20.7% which is above World Health Organization’s (WHO) emergency threshold (May 2018 SMART Survey report, IMC). Besides, January 2019 IPC analysis classified Pibor county to “critical phase” (in IPC AMN phase 4) both for January to April 2019 and May to August 2019 projection periods. Moreover, Pibor is currently one of the seriously flood affected counties which is prioritized for response through SSHF second round reserve allocation. Hence, delivering multi-sectoral humanitarian assistance at enhanced scale and using different strategies to reach the affected community is critical to prevent further nutritional deterioration the population. Plan International’s aim of this project will enhance the coverage and quality of the existing CMAM program, rehabilitate nutrition sites and enhance awareness on MIYCN and WaSH so as to reduce mortality and morbidity of those at risk i.e. under five and pregnant and lactating women (PLW) due to acute malnutrition. This project targets children 6-59 months with moderate acute malnutrition (MAM) and SAM and PLW with acute malnutrition directly. Furthermore, MIYCN activity benefits the population in general with main focus on mothers with under two years’ children. For this project, existing mother support groups (MSG), community nutrition volunteers (CNV) and nutrition staffs recruited will be used recruited will be trained and mentored regularly to run the project effectively. The national guidelines on Community based Management of Acute Malnutrition (CMAM) and MIYCN will be used in implementation of this project. Furthermore, strong collaboration and integration with local government bodies, communities and other partners working in the humanitarian response will be ensured. Moreover, Plan International will guarantee accountability to the affected population. A total of 16917 population group will directly benefit from this project. These are Women:13750, Boys: 1647 and Girls:1520.
Nutrition emergency response to flood affected people in Nasir and Ulang Counties Climate change in South Sudan generally has devastating effects across various communities. In the Sobat River corridor of Upper Nile, increased rains in the Ethiopian highlands that feed the Sobat River and its tributaries led to the banks of the rivers and streams to be busted by flood water. This has resulted into flooding of villages that are settled in the low areas of Nasir and Ulang counties. Hence the resultant displacement of several families, loss of livelihoods and destruction of the little assets that the families have to sustain their already stretched coping mechanisms due to draught, insecurity and other shocks. 
In Nasir, according to the IRNA report 31 villages were submerged in water with a total of 22,507 people affected, 4,503 households displaced. The Payams affected were Makak, Jikmir, Dinkar, Koat, Kuetrengke, and Maker with overall population of 54,721 people. 
While in Ulang, 59 villages were submerged and a total of 24,347 people displaced i.e. 4,293 households from Yomding, Ulang, Doma and Kewer Payams. The IDPs moved to various locations for safety high grounds where they are in dilapidated structures or under trees facing enormous humanitarian challenges. 
With these high levels of humanitarian need, UNKEA will through this project support nutrition response to the affected population through establishment of mobile nutrition services to the IDPs wherever they are settled. A total 15 mobile nutrition teams will serve the affected villages i.e (Kopuot, Gum, Peeth, Mannyatim, Bilruac, Biljalok, Waat, Lire, Thorkor, Dong, Kuornyuin, Tuel, Thoar, Ngotnguan, Juong, Malayah, Kuerganboth, Wathchei, Nyienygook, Nor, Jiathnyaang, Buol, Wanduay, Gaar, Tip, Nyawech, Wangnyang, Jiathnyang, Dhorgoaw, Rupguar, Ngueny, Wechkuach, Tuchkey, Wechtheep, Jile, Koledaw, Koat, Chanchow, Lueth, Nyariewthoa, Thokliel, Dhorkotni, Banytik, Wechbuoni, Nor, Wangbup, Wakrial, Nyakang, Wechdeng, Benytik, Torkech, Bukteng, Dualdong, Kiech 2, Thoar, Kiech 3, Lonylok, Dishen, Borkiech, Pierjak, Guernom). UNKEA has had consultations with RI the implementing partner for TSFP, local authorities and community and all have agreed on the locations selected. UNKEA will provide OTP and RI will provide TSFP services, all on same day and villages.
In Ulang 10 mobile nutrition teams will be established by UNKEA for provision of OTP services and a similar number will be joined by GOAL who will provide TSFP services that will serve affected villages e.g. Wunbout, Thulup,Biel, Nguakea, Yiol Kuot, Tharwang, Duk, Buong, Riang, Luel, Nyarwec, Parial, Kuoc, Wechnyaath, Wech Kori, Puobor, Luaak Boor, Koan, Nyarkueth, Torkiel, Kerchoat, Waath Jaak, and Dukge. 


	
	Conduct screening of children 6-59 months in the community.
This projects targets to reach a total of 6238 beneficiaries who are affected by the devastating floods, of these 3428 beneficiaries in Ulang and 2810. This project will cost $ 243,932.18