devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Protection and Provision of livelihood asset through livestock health services and vegetable/ fishing kits to the most vulnerable agro-pastoralist communities in  Upper Nile State- Akoka Baliet, Fashoda and Panyikang Counties This project is designed to effectively contribute to the protection and rehabilitation of livelihoods of the most vulnerable and affected population in Malakal, Fashoda and Panyikang Counties, Upper Nile State. The project is a four month project targeting 16,346 HH of  vulnerable IDPs, returnees, refugees, pastoralists and host communities  designed to make use of the windows of opportunity for targeted population that missed the cropping season either due to conflict or no access to humanitarian assistance. It is very much consistent with the FSL allocation both in terms of the Priority, Geographical scope, and  the seasonality of the  activities. The major livelihood activities in the selected for response is support for vegetable and fishing production and provision of animal health services. 
A total of 98,076  vulnerable individuals will be targeted and selected from the targeted areas. These will include men, women boys and girls selected from the IDP, returnees, refugees, pastoralists and host population. The targeting  will be done with  gender lens and consideration of incorporation of Accountability to affected population . The program implementation will ensure that Do No Harm principle is adhered to  as transparency and accountability to the affected population is placed right at the center of beneficiary targeting and provision of support. RuCAPD extensive presence and history in Upper Nile coupled with an in-depth understanding of the community conflict dynamics and tailored approaches to specific communities will mitigate risk and reduce any potential negative impacts of the project and any protection issues..
The project will receive pipeline supplies from FAO whilst the requested funding from CHF will be used to provide front line services. The project will use direct distribution to the targeted groups through a transparent process of identification and distribution. In case of security hitches,  RUCAPD has extensive network of how to reach the targeted beneficiaries.
Strengthen and enhanced coverage of nutrition services with a focus on local capacity building, quality service provision and Infant and Young Child Feeding in Emergency (IYCF-E)  in the conflict and vulnerable populations in South Sudan. The action will focus on providing therapeutic and supplementary feeding to severely and moderately malnourished children under the age of 5 years and pregnant and lactating women. It will also focus on implementation on Infant and young child feeding in emergencies targeting women, girls and boys and the elderly men and women.
GBV Emergency Response Plan for Urban Juba and Greater Mundri. The Project’s ultimate goal is to ensure that the displaced and host communities affected by the recent hostilities and subsequent displacement and trauma in Urban Juba and Greater Mundri, 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 will seek the following outcome: 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. 
Note: the project will take place in 4 payams of Mundri West and East from September to March  (i.e. Lozoh and Witto, Kotobi and Bangalo) and in 2 payams from December to March (i.e. Mundri Town and Lui) as the latter two payams are already covered until November. In Urban Juba, IsraAID applies for support to fill-up the response gap in four highly-affected locations from December to March as it currently has funding for Urban Juba until the end of November (from IOM/RRF and UNICEF). The four locations in Urban Juba are: Juba Way Station, Gurei/Gudele Lemon Gaba, Nyakorun and Lukulele.
Scaling up Life Saving Nutrition Interventions in Unity State, South Sudan The recent IPC report indicated that an estimated 2.8 million people (23 per cent of the national population) will face acute food insecurity (IPC Phases 3, 4 and 5 ) between January and March 2016.  The most acute food insecure population (57 per cent) is located in the Greater Upper Nile states of Unity, Jonglei and Upper Nile.  

Unity state will be the most challenged with an estimated 30,000 population facing catastrophe nutrition situation (IPC, September, 2015) and in need of urgent food assistance to avoid further deterioration.  The main factor is insecurity resulting in loss of food and livelihoods through livestock looting, limited access to humanitarian assistances in most parts of the state and large displacement of the local populations into safe havens where access to food is extremely difficult.  

UNICEF will continue to provide lifesaving nutrition services particularly in Unity state in collaboration with implementing partners including NGOs, MOH and SMOH.  Nutrition services will include nutrition screening and surveys, implementation of community management of acute malnutrition (CMAM), infant and young child feeding (IYCF) programming, and micronutrient interventions.  In addition to the regular programming by implementing partners, this response will be supplemented by rapid response teams in hard to reach locations or as initial response in new locations in need of immediate assistance. Globally, UNICEF is responsible for ensuring an effective coordination and humanitarian response of the nutrition cluster during emergencies.
Procurement and management of Core Pipeline emergency supplies to support the enhancement of the WASH sector’s preparedness and response in South Sudan. The WASH Cluster Core Pipeline of emergency supplies makes possible for WASH agencies throughout the country the timely and coordinated response to assist with WASH services IDPs, Refugees, and vulnerable communities stricken with violence, malnutrition and/or disease outbreak. This project will specifically aim to secure the provision of WASH Core Pipeline supplies to assist the conflict affected populations in key conflict areas, and particularly the Equatoria region, which have witnessed an escalation of the conflict that has generated large displacements and challenging humanitarian conditions. 

Through the procurement and management of WASH emergency supplies, IOM will assist the WASH cluster in ensuring that WASH agencies responding to displacement and conflict have access to key materials necessary to guarantee the provision of safe water supply and promote good hygiene targeting the most vulnerable populations in a coordinated approach.

The project will consider the procurement of the most needed and likely to be depleted items from the WASH core pipeline of emergency supplies which have been predominantly relevant in provision of WASH emergency relief for conflict affected communities and protracted displacements.  The items will be prepositioned in Juba, which is the primary location for Emergency Preparedness and Response (EPnR) and mobile response partners to access supplies for further transportation.

Additionally, the procurement of supplies will support the inter-cluster collaboration and synergies with the NFI / Shelter pipeline since it will provide of WASH items needed to for the assemble of Survival kits for use in the Equatorias.

The items procured through the core pipeline will aim to address the most critical, life threatening needs, taking into consideration the specific needs of men, women, boys and girls as identified by WASH cluster partners and endorsed by the WASH cluster coordination.
Emergency WASH support project for conflict and flood prone/affected Internally Displaced Persons and Host Communities in Pibor County, Jonglei State Protracted conflict and fresh wave of fighting in the capital Juba in July 2016 has exacerbated the suffering and lack of access to basic life support services and facilities such safe water, hygiene and sanitation nutrition and food (South Sudan IPC Update, April 2016). This is despite formation of the transitional government of national unity, with fresh outbreak of fighting and violation of ceasefire 
agreement leading to killings, destruction/looting of property and multiple displacements.
Women, girls, young boys have been disproportionately affected, accounting for approximately 67% of the IDPS, facing sex attacks among other indignities, whereas boys have been forcefully recruited or killed (Pibor County Coordinated Assessment, March 2016). To cope, the IDPs mainly rely on food aid and sale of forestry related products thus gradually damaging the environment. Given its current relative accessibility, security and ethnic composition, Pibor County is among other prioritized locations in Jonglei whose population has poor access to WASH services/facilities.
The project therefore aims to provide emergency WASH support to 6000 girls, 5000 boys, 4000 women and 3000 men amongst acutely vulnerable IDPs and host communities in Pibor County of Jonglei state, with an overriding objective of saving lives, reducing possible outbreak of water borne, hygiene/sanitation related diseases. These will be achieved through actions that will increase access to safe water supplies, improved personal and public hygiene and improved access to sanitation facilities. These will be fully coordinated with and implemented in close liaison with ongoing complementary actions in Nutrition, Health, Education and FSL.
The project will complement PCO’s current UNICEF Rubhall funded project aimed at provision of emergency WASH NFIs in the county. Peace Corps Organization (PCO) has for the past one year implenetd an emergency WASH project and  has the necessary experience, lessons learnt and acquired very good community networks, good will as well as the logistics needed to effectively deliver this project. Being a national NGO, the organization has comparatively low overheads and with the proposed complementing project thus able to provide value for money. PCO’s approach will ensure conflict sensitivity via Do no harm approach, gender equity and youth (male and female) engagement, protection, environmental conservation, HIV/AIDS awareness and protection.
Improved emergency Health preparedness and response in South Sudan through the supplies core pipeline The planned interventions aim to mitigate impact of essential medicines and supplies stock out through the core pipeline in areas affected by the conflict to ensure that boys, girls and women among vulnerable populations (IDPs, and the host population) have access to Humanitarian basic health services.
Lifesaving Education program for Upper Nile State The aim of this project is to provide life-saving education and youth-focused life skills vocational training for a total of 3,350 children, that is –1650 displaced children and 1700 host community children of both (girls and boys) and 125 adult (60 Teachers and 65 PTAs (men and women) in both Lul and Kodok Payams of Fashoda County. The project will provide training and services in life skills, PSS and child protection in schools, and also provide youth-focused PSS and Life Skills training for young people out of school in order to enroll them back into schools activities. TLS constructed earlier will be maintained to provide access to learning activities for the children school facilities will be rehabilitated also to provide child-friendly spaces which can continue to deliver lifesaving messages to the children. Sanitation facilities will be provided also to all the school facilities to prevent the spread of diseases and awareness on cholera will be raised thus promoting healthy and hygienic school environments.
Out of school young people will be targeted and trained in life skills activities as a measures to prevent them from enlisting with armed groups. This will be done through establishing and strengthening young people’s groups which will specifically focus on addressing topical issues such as self-protection from SGBV, HIV and AIDS and also practical DRR training which will teach them what to do to ensure their safety in the event of any emergency including armed clashes. A key component of the project will be advocacy with field commanders operating in the area from different warring parties to stop forced recruitment of children
Relevant, safe and empowering learning opportunities for conflict-affected children and young people of Nyirol county, Jonglei State, South Sudan The project is set to ensure access to relevant, safe and empowering learning opportunities through provision of quality educational activities (basic literacy, recreational and life skills activities), contributing to psycho-social recovery and cognitive development of 4,523 children and young people, with special focus on girls, in order to protect, prevent and minimize shocks, threats and stresses and finally enhance their resilience. The proposed intervention will be implemented in a Lou Nuer area of Jonglei, Nyirol county, concrete areas of action being Lankien, Pultruk, Tut and Nyambar payams, for a total duration of 6 months. In the course of this project, IBIS will work in close collaboration with Oxfam International, being IBIS an active observer in Oxfam globally (with which is going to be merged by April 2016) and being Oxfam a main humanitarian actor in the selected communities where the proposed project is going to intervene.
Integrated response to life threatening malnutrition in 2 counties of Jonglei state South Sudan This integrated (CMAM) project will provide support to internally displaced people (IDPS) and host communities in underserved areas affected by the recent violence in Uror and Twic East Counties. The intervention will also target reaching to the most underserved and hard to reach areas and will also focus on returnees in  Twic East who are arriving from Internally displaced camps (Minkhaman ).  In Uror majority of the IDP’s settling back in the community are coming back for Bor and Malakal POC’s. The goal of the project is to contribute to the reduction in nutrition-related mortality and morbidity, and improve access to high-quality multi-sectorial life-saving nutrition interventions for the most vulnerable populations notably U5 children and pregnant and lactating women. The project will support 19 Supplementary Feeding Programs/ 18 Outpatient Therapeutic Programs, IYCF and community outreach activities including vitamin A supplementation and deworming in all the FCs in the 6 Payams of Uror and 5 Payams of Twic East County. Program approaches will include community education, active case detection and treatment (TSFP and OTP),IYCF in emergencies, de-worming campaigns, and mass screening targeting IDPs and host communities.
Nutrition assistance for relief and recovery supporting transition and enhancing capabilities of vulnerable populations in Northern Bahr el Ghazal. Malnutrition indicators are high across South Sudan. Over 70 percent of the acutely malnourished Pregnant and Lactating Women (PLWs) who are in need of treatment for acute malnutrition are in the States which are not directly affected by the current conflict. Northern Bahr el Ghazal has the highest prevalence in country with 39.9% of women being wasted. Under this project, WFP, in coordination with NGO partners, will provide targeted supplementary feeding to 9,725 Pregnant and Lactating Women in Northern Bahr el Ghazal to treat acute malnutrition. 

Recognizing women’s physiological vulnerability during pregnancy and lactation, the program will provide a nutritious supplement to acutely malnourished PLWs to ensure they stay healthy during this period. Given the chronic nature of malnutrition in Northern Bar El Ghazal, WFP will leverage Community Nutrition Volunteers (CNVs) to provide nutrition education on infant and young child feeding practices. Moreover, through other sources of funding, WFP will implement complementary interventions to address chronic food insecurity among the targeted population. These interventions include preventative Blanket Supplementary Feeding for children under two years of age as well as for PLWs, as well as Food/Cash Assistance for Assets which helps restoring and enhancing livelihoods and build resilience of targeted communities. 

As the sole pipeline provider of the commodities for the treatment of MAM, WFP will preposition strategically during the dry season to ensure timely dispatches of commodities to distribution sites.
Distribution of Life-saving Non-Food Items and Emergency Shelter materials to most vulnerable people in Jonglei, Eastern Equatoria and other conflicted affected areas, based on assessed needs, through mobile Emergency Response Teams, coordinating with S/NFI Cluster. INTERSOS will respond to the gender and age specific needs by distributing life-saving NFIs and shelter items to 42000 people, who are assessed and verified as part of the population most in need in Jonglei State (including Bor PoC), Eastern Equatoria state, and other states/ area which are affected by conflict especially ones started from July 7 2016, through its 2 mobile response teams. 

INTERSOS will carefully take into consideration differential needs, concerns and priorities of women
and girls, men and boys of different ages and disparities such as disabilities in its response, implementing Protection principles into the activities.

Two (2) Emergency Response Teams (Team A and Team B), composed by 2 expatriates PMs and 5 mobile ERT members (based in Juba), will respond to those emerging needs, by conducting assessments, verifications, registrations and distributions. The two expat staffs will also cover the role of State Focal Point for Shelter-NFI Cluster, in Jonglei and Eastern Equatoria (INTERSOS already started recruitment process of good individual with capacity for SFP EES, and expects the person can be deployed mid September). 

INTERSOS, as all the other partners, will report and coordinate with the EPampR Meetings (which INTERSOS expects to be in place soon) for availability and usage of the Mobile Teams.

Also, due to special needs for Bor PoC in which people do not feel secure enough yet to move out and therefore under humanitarian condition, 1 ERT officer (based in Juba and will visit Bor in case of needs) will respond to the Shelter needs, while 1 Warehouse Assistant will continue its role of managing 2 warehouses in Bor on behalf of Shelter-NFI Cluster, so that Cluster’s common pipeline items will be sent effectively to requesting partners.
Provision of quality life saving primary and reproductive health care services in Unity State, South Sudan. The IRC has been providing life saving medical services in Rubkona County, since the start of the emergency in Unity State by providing curative, preventive and promotional health care services including maternal and child health, outpatient services, health education on HIV/AIDS, and responding to outbreaks among the communities in consideration. Similarly, under the anticipated project, the proposed activities will focus on offering health care services to all segments of the communities and catering to the health needs of men and women, girls and boys and vulnerable populations including elderly and disabled with a do-no-harm approach. The IRC’s health intervention will aim to increase access to health care services and address the common causes of morbidity and mortality by providing curative, preventive and promotional health care services at supported health facilities and backed up by community health programming. Rubkona County is a focus for the IRC in Unity State because of the high number of IDPs residing in Bentiu PoC where the IRC is providing primary health care services to 40% of the population - which in total is approximately 135,018 as per the November 2015 IOM biometric registration - along with provision of the same level of services outside the PoC to a population of 15,000 in Rubkona and Bentiu Towns (counted as IDPs in the beneficiary table). The IRC static health care facilities will have youth friendly spaces for tailoring services according to the needs of adolescent males and females and regular focus group discussions (FGDs) will be held to sensitize them on their sexuality and give them the opportunity to seek services such as early treatment of sexuality transmitted infections. To be more responsive to the needs of the marginalized groups, minorities and unaccompanied children, the IRC has trained staff on protection issues to enable them to understand their needs. Also in the IRC clinic Women’s Protection and Empowerment (WPE) case workers will be jointly working with the team and help in identification and early response to cases of sexual abuse and gender based violence (GBV). The IRC will work closely with other sectors like WPE, Protection and WASH to fortify the referral instrument for disempowered communities. The IRC will likewise work with the County Health Department (CHD), community leaders, Traditional Birth Attendants (TBAs) and local authorities to identify vulnerable groups and individuals and bring them to the service delivery point.
South Sudan Humanitarian Financing Unit Cost Plan for 2016 The South Sudan Common Humanitarian Fund (CHF) is a multi-donor pooled fund that supports the timely allocation and disbursement of donor resources to humanitarian partners to respond to the most critical needs in a strategic and coordinated manner. The CHF enables contributions from donors to be pooled and used collectively to create greater overall impact and value for money. This project supports the Humanitarian Coordinator to manage the CHF processes from allocation of funds to closure of projects. This project supports CHF processes to:
 channel funds to where they are most needed according to the most urgent priorities within the Humanitarian Response Plan as agreed by the humanitarian community.
 avail for rapid response to meet urgent or unforeseen needs and/or bolster pipelines and common services at critical moments in the humanitarian response.
Provision of Emergency Shelter and NFI supplies to people in need in South Sudan This project is focused on the procurement, transport and prepositioning of Shelter/Non-Food Items (NFI) materials for the common pipeline in South Sudan. The current stock levels in pipeline are low and will only enable the NFI common pipeline to cater increasing caseload with protracted conflict for 4 months only. In order to fill the gap, IOM as the pipeline procurement agency will procure NFI’s and shelter materials in the first 5 months of the project. These stocks will then be transported to locations for timely interventions to address lifesaving humanitarian needs. The project will enable IOM to procure 8,500 shelter kits, 13,830 NFI kits. The kits procured under this project will be prioritized for mobile responses for Greater Equatorias region (GEQ). 
The common source for all framing materials so far has been Yei however with current insecurity in the area, access has been restricted resulting in a break within supply line. The current project will enable IOM, the pipeline manager, to procure framing materials from Western Bahr El Ghazel (WBeG) and transport them to Juba. It is also crucial that shelter materials such as wooden poles and bundles of bamboo be transported as soon within the dry season when roads are accessible. With weight and volume of the framing materials, air transportation is cost prohibitive. While IOM will cover the majority of transport costs to the final destination, in order to ensure timely delivery, IOM will coordinate with the Logistics Cluster and common transport assets for air transport in particular of lighter items.