devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Integrated life-saving essential primary health care including maternal and
child health care and referral services for South Sudanese refugees in
East Darfur The armed conflict in South Sudan has displaced thousands of civilians internally and continues to cause an outflow of refugees into neighboring countries, including Sudan. The situation continues and since January 2016, Sudan has received the largest number of new arrivals with over 58,000 reaching East Darfur state. In East Darfur, actions were taken to support the SSRs in Khor Omer and in El Daein locality. More recently, additional new arrivals were reported in East Darfur as a result of outbreak of fighting in Raja town, Western Bahr al Ghazal state. An Inter-Agency Initial Rapid Assessment (HAC, UNHCR, OCHA, UNICEF, WFP, IOM, UMCOR, SRCS and ARC) reported approximately 6,000 individuals (1,064 households) in the area, of whom the majority are women and children. This number is expected to increase up to 10,000 during the up-coming months. In the health sector, although no major disease outbreaks were reported during the rapid assessment mission among children under-fives, UNICEF, WHO, UNFPA, UNHCR will pair up with the American Refugee Committee (ARC) to ensure the delivery of life-saving primary health care and referral care to the refugees, directly in the camps (Al Nimir and El Ferdous) and through the available health infrastructures around the refugees camps (host communities). UNICEF contribution will basically focus in making the key primary health care supplies (PHC and IMCI kits) available on the ground to treat common child illnesses, as well as measles vaccines to reduce the risk of measles outbreak and Long Lasting Insecticide Treated Nets (LLINs) for preventing malaria among the refugees population, while also replenishing the core pipeline to be able to address health needs of expected SSRs new arrivals during the eight months of the intervention. 
UNICEF plans to utilize the SHF reserve fund for procuring and distributing essential emergency health supplies (PHC kits, IMCI drug kits, Zinc) and measles vaccines to health facilities run by the SMOH and ARC, and also procure Long Lasting Insecticide Treated Nets (LLNIs) for preventing malaria among the new SSRs arrivals. Expected 6,500 children under-15 years are expected to have access to quality PHC services in Al Nimir and El Ferdous SSRs camps and surrounding host communities, while also receiving measles vaccination to reduce the measles outbreak risk and expected 10,000 SSRs will receive LLINs to prevent malaria. The main implementing partners will be the SMOH and ARC already present in the areas.
DELIVERING EMERGENCY HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE TO THE CONFLICT AFFECTED POPULATION OF KUTUM LOCALITY, NORTH DARFUR

"Corresponding 2016 HRP project codes: 
    Health: SUD-16/H/92871
    Nutrition: SUD-16/H/92880
    WASH: SUD-16/WS/92882" GOAL proposes to assist vulnerable populations affected by the conflict in Kutum and Al Waha localities, North Darfur, who are not receiving other comparable assistance, by providing an integrated, multi-sectoral response to meet their Health, Nutrition and WASH needs, with an emphasis placed on the needs of women and children. GOAL services will support 168,671 beneficiaries comprising of IDPs, rural underserved communities, nomadic pastoralist and host communities experiencing protracted crisis. 

With CHF funding, GOAL will continue to support 16 health facilities to provide the basic package of primary health care (PHC), preventative and emergency response community health activities, continue running 8 Outpatient Therapeutic Programmes (OTPs) which are integrated with Primary Health Care services, and support participatory nutrition education activities using the Nutrition Impact Positive Practice approach (NIPP) to manage moderate acute malnutrition and address the underlying causes of malnutrition. 

GOAL also proposes to sustain and maintain water supply in two IDP camps (Fata Borno and Kassab) as well as in Anka, recently affected by conflict, and upgrade one mini-water yard in Fata Borno IDP camp with solar water supply technology, improving access to safe water for 37,226 beneficiaries. 

The proposed SHF funding will holistically address the ongoing critical situation in Kutum and Al Waha localities, where high levels of morbidity, the inability of the government to provide adequate medical services, and limited safe water sources and sanitation continues to remain a challenge. Continuing volatility and insecurity complicates the already precious balance and as GOAL is the sole international NGO operating in Kutum, this further necessitates the need for life-saving services to the conflict-affected population in these areas.

GOAL have existing technical agreements with all relevant authorities with ongoing successful activities in the proposed project area.  A PCA exists with UNICEF and along with MoUs with SMoH and WES for the timeline of project.
Treatment of Acute Malnutrition in emergency affected areas Sudan has sustained high levels of acute malnutrition above international emergency thresholds for at least three decades as surveys have shown. A recent national nutrition survey (Sudan S3M 2013) showed that each year at least 550,000 children in Sudan suffer from severe acute malnutrition, and nearly 10% of this burden exists among displaced populations. Up to half of children with severe acute malnutrition will die without approporiate treatment according to WHO (http://www.who.int/nutrition/topics/severe_malnutrition/en/index.html).  Current ongoing fighting in Darfur has resulted in significant displacement around the Jabel Marra area which has increased the needs to provide an additional 4,000 severely malnourished children with treatment. Sudan has been indicated as the only country in the middle east to be affected by El Nino climatic change which is expected to reduce rain falls and increase hikes in food prices. As a result of this it is estimated that El Nino will increase the malnutrition case load by at least 35% which translates to an additional 60,000 severely malnourished children country-wide. Displacement of South Sudanese refugees is also continuing to East Darfur, South and West Kordofan which will increase the demand for SAM treatment as well. Readyto Use Therapeutic food constitutes the major pillar in managing severe acute malnutrition and currently UNICEF is the sole provider of RUTF for partners and emergency CMAM programs in Sudan. This project aims to contribute to ensure sustained and healthy RUTF core pipeline to increase access of needy children in highly volunerable areas in Darfur (particularly Jabal Mara and new displacement areas as well as the protracted displacement currently existing in Darfur), South and West Kordofan and Blue Nile. Severely malnourished children targeted under this project in the areas prioritized by SHF 2016 will be 13,391 which represents 13% of the targeted case load in those areas (104,313 SAM children). This project does not cover Sorotony as it is already covered through the rapid response window of CERF.
Social support for extremely vulnerable displaced people and community-based protection in South Kordofan and Blue Nile The project aims to ensure that vulnerable people (or people with specific needs - PSN) among communities affected by displacement in Roseires and Bau (Blue Nile State) and Dilling and Delami (South Kordofan State) are able to access essential services, assistance or utilities, in conditions of dignity and non-discrimination. The project foresees two approaches. Social workers will be deployed in the targeted areas, to assess the vulnerability of people with specific needs, and their capacity to access relevant services/assistance. Based on these assessments and a list of vulnerability criteria endorsed by the targeted communities, the social workers will be responsible for providing direct support to PSN, through information, councellling, accompaniment, and advocacy with local communities or service/humanitarian aid providers. In a small number of cases, social workers will be able to provide direct material assistance to extremely vulnerable people, for example walking aid, transportation fees for urgent needs to access essential services, NFIs, etc. The focus will be primarily on people newly displaced (from 2015 mostly) and their host communities. 

In parallel, the social workers will strengthen the capacities of the targeted communities to support their vulnerable members. Based on a mapping of existing community structures, and through a participatory process, social workers will design a plan of action, so as to ensure that these structures enable key components of the population (based on the gender and age composition of the communities, and other vulnerability criterias) to participate in decisions and their implementation. Support provided to these community structures will include facilitation and mobilization, training and awareness raising on key issues, support to community infrastructures (meeting/multisectoral places). Also, small scale projects will be implemented by the communities with the view to improve the well-being and dignity of their vulnerable members. These projects will provide an opportunity for communities to mobilise its members inclusively. The impact of the project will be measured by assessing the communities' perception of their improved and sustainable capacity to provide essential support to vulnerable people and ensure their access to basic services in conditions of dignity.

The project will be implemented through the Ministries of Social Affairs in the two targeted States, with the view to strengthen the humanitarian capacity and expertise of these institutions. Through the project, operational policies/standards for the protection of vulnerable people in line with international standards will be promoted and disseminated among  key social/humanitarian governmental stakeholders. The choice of the Ministries of Social Affairs as partners for this project will also contribute to strengthen acceptance of protection activities by the Sudanese authorities, and thereby also facilitate access for other humanitarian partners implementing similar activities in the targeted States.
Provision of effective emergency education response through supply pipeline This project aims to restore access to quality and inclusive education for 54,000 conflict and emergency affected school-aged children (50 per cent girls) and to mitigate their risk of being out-of-school through ensuring the availability of life-saving education supplies. The Core pipeline allocation will enable UNICEF and partners to ensure timely supply procurement and distribution as well as monitoring of service quality and supply utilization. UNICEF is provider of last resort and availability of core pipeline supplies will help to ensure timely and effective response to sudden and on-set emergencies.
ES/NFIs monitoring and reporting The Project aims to ensure the adequate monitoring of  ES/NFI SHF and CERF projects monitoring ctivities by establishing monitoring mechanisms to review impact of interventions and progress against implementation plans, with adequate and timely impact reporting and effective information sharing.  Investment in reporting functions is necessary for both UNHCR and sector partners to ensure minimum standards are met and to demonstrate effective provision of life-saving  shelter and non-food items to people in Sudan affected by conflict and disaster, returnees, and vulnerable people in need of renewal NFIs, thereby ensuring beneficiary satisfaction. The M amp R officer will oversee the  monitoring and reporting of the ES/NFI  sector with support to SHF and CERF allocations,  monitoring  of the Sudan Humanitarian Response plan sector 4Ws,and  provide capacity building to sector partners
International Partner Support to National Partner Consortium Lead International humanitarian funds for Sudan are channelled through various means to people in need, including via Government, National and International NGOs, and civil society organisations. Most international agencies are committed to strengthening the capacity of Sudanese organisations and authorities to take increasing levels of responsibility for management of humanitarian aid services. The UN Strategic Humanitarian Fund (SHF) is encouraging this via supporting a consortium of national and international agencies to work together on a protection programme in a very challenging operating context in South Kordofan. The Consortium lead will be a national NGO, Global Aid Hand (GAH), which has great potential and good track record in management of grants, but limited experience of consortium management. By assigning this role to GAH, the UN SHF and all consortium members acknowledge GAH’s potential and also demonstrate their full commitment to strengthening national organisations. To support GAH to take on the leadership role, CARE International Switzerland has agreed to provide additional support to the NNGO for the period of the grant.

CARE will be responsible to provide management support to GAH, via a full time staff member seconded to GAH, and also regular support from other CARE staff- Heads of Finance, Operations, Programmes and the Country Director. The purpose of CARE’s management support is to strengthen GAH’s capacity to: a) manage the consortium effectively, b) ensure quality assurance systems are in place and utilised, c) comply with all legal obligations and agreed standards of service.
Improving  WASH for Conflict Affected Communities in Shereira and Abokarinka  Locality of East Darfur State( Consortium) Almasar requests 297761.78 USD from SHF over 12 month to implement WASH services in Sheria and  Abokarinka locality in East Darfur state. The total  population  in Sheria town, Khzan Gadid and Abudangal administrative units  is 23178 Host community  and  Abukarinka East in Abukarinka town is 38631 host community and 20000 IDPs  .  The project will target  32577 individuals in Sharia and Abukarinka locality (   host community 26,577 (82%),IDPs 6000 (18%). Women represent 18 % of the target beneficiaries, men 17%, girls, 38% and boys 27% . 
The project aims enhancing access to WASH Services for vulnerable groups. The project interventions include Training of 6 pump mechanic (caretakers) to ensure proper water source management and OampM  , upgrade hand pump to solar system (friendly to environment  , rehabilitation of water yard and proper separation of human and animals point ,proper steel fence with proper darning system(replaced equipment  will be handed over to water authority,  conduct water test quality monitoring,  support construction of HH latrines for vulnerable households  (Concrete slabs amp Local materials- awareness for the total depth to avoid  groundwater contamination and using logs ) promotes on CATS/CLTS training packages , hygiene promotion sessions , Support waste management campaign through awareness and training and tools distribution , and establishment  School Hygiene clubs through competition and incentives. 
The project is designed to address the different gender needs of the affected population, particular attention will be made to meet the hygiene and sanitation practice and needs for  vulnerable households. 57% of the pupils of the targeted four schools are girls.
Life-saving WASH Assistance to Otash and Kass IDP’s in South Darfur The project is targeting access to live-saving sustainable water supply and enhanced hygienic practices to 7,000 IDP’s in Otash through emergency water trucking,  drilling of 2 boreholes, constructing one water supply network with distribution system, conducting hygiene promotion campaigns during which  1500 jerrycans and 21,000soap bars will be distributed.
In Kass the project is targeting 10,000 new IDP’s with access to sustainable water supply, sanitation  and enhanced hygienic practices through operation and maintenance of 4 water yards, rehabilitation of 2 mini  water yards, construction of 500 latrines and hygiene promotion activities where 30,000 handwashing soap bars will be distributed and 2000 jerrycans
WASH Services for South Sudanese Refugees in Al Nimir, East Darfur In response to the recent influx of South Sudanese refugees into East Darfur, Sudan, CIS plans to address the life-saving WASH needs based on the inter-agency assessment conducted in July 2016 and subsequent monitoring and verification of the population and needs as they have moved from their original place of arrival in Abu Sinaidira to El Ferdous town and Old Raja camp in Khor Omer. CIS will work as part of a consortium led by UNHCR to support initial site development and critical life-saving assistance for 10,000 refugees (6more than 8,000 currently verified existing caseload plus and 4,000 anticipated new arrivals) in Al Nimir. The proposed project has identified 15,500 beneficiaries to benefit from the project activities in Al Nimir area-Maali administrative unit, Asalaya locality in East Darfur State including Al Nimir camp and the surrounding catchment area of Al Nimir. The target group will be served in Al Nimir camp (13 Km South of Eldein town) through number of WASH activities related to water supply and community level sanitation shall benefit all the community members in the catchment area. CIS will work with national partner Al Swaid Al-Khadra Organization (AAO) to increase access to safe water supply promote improved hygiene practices and improve sanitation conditions by constructing latrines and managing cleaning campaigns.
Support for NFIs for refugees in East Darfur An influx of South Sudanese refugees into East Darfur, South Darfur and West Kordofan has steadily continued into Sudan since the end of January 2016 with nearly 50,000 new arrivals recorded as of mid-April. East Darfur and South Darfur states have experienced the largest number of arrivals with over 40,000 people, the majority of whom have settled in Khor Omer IDP camp in Ed Daein locality in East Darfur, and around Beleil locality in South Darfur. The immediate need for both NFIs and emergency shelter in Khor Omer is for 24,944 individuals, or 5,000 HH. In order to respond to this need UNHCR, under the reserve for emergencies, will deliver non-food item (NFI) assistance to newly arrived refugees.
Contribute to the prevention of protection risks faced by IDPs and conflict affected communities through mines/ Explosive Remnant of War risk education and land release in El tadamon, Bau and Kurmuk localities of Blue Nile State. Contribute to the prevention of protection risks faced by Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) and conflict affected communities in Blue Nile state with aim to reduce mines/ Explosive Remnant of War (ERW) risk of death/ injuries through provision of two Multi- Tasking Teams, Mine Detection Dogs and four Community Liaison officers to conduct survey, limited mine risks education , releasing land of mines/ ERW contamination, and verify humanitarian roads in facilitation of the delivery of humanitarian aid and basic life support services to vulnerable people from women, children and people affected by conflict  in El tadamon locality, Bau, Darang villages and Keili, Sally villages in localities of Bau and Kurmuk respectively in Blue Nile State.
Monitoring and Reporting Support to FSL Sector The overall objective is to strengthen FSL sector monitoring role, considered a priority for the HF in 2016, and to align it with the global SHF monitoring and reporting framework as part of the Operational Handbook for OCHA CBPFs. According to the Framework, FSL sector has  a critical role in its implementation, particularly through utilizing the existing sector monitoring processes and to provide technical expertise and strategic overview.
In 2016, the SHF will further strengthen its monitoring and reporting capacity with an aim to increase accountability and more effectively manage resources channelled through the Fund. The SHF monitoring efforts will remain guided by the following major objectives: a.	Ensure adequate verification of reported results at FSL projects level thereby contributing to increased accountability b.	Ensure that resources are used efficiently and according to what was agreed upon in FSL sector project documents and allocation paper c.	Support FSL implementing partners during implementation of CBPF funded activities d.	To provide evidence to the HC and IASC sectors on how the FSL sector/ SHF has contributed to the broader outcomes set forth in the HRP e.	To inform SHF decision makers (HC, IASC sector coordinators, AB) in their decision making process
In particular the  MampE officer will contribute to the monitoring and reporting on the use and performance of the FSL sector, in relation to SHF and CERF allocations will support, when required, the SHF allocation processes for the FSL sector and will support the monitoring aspects of the Sudan Work Plan process related to the FSL sector.
Access to Education in Emergencies for newly displaced girls and boys in Blue Nile State. This project will increase and sustain access to education in emergencies for new IDPs and surrounding host communities in Al Damazine and Al Rosaries localities. The targeted beneficiaries include 6,162 students (total school population of targeted schools) and a small number of teachers and PTA members. The activities in this project will be implemented by AORD and IRW while ADRA will supply technical support for implementation, conduct monitoring, and serve as the lead organization.
The project will provide access to safe learning spaces through construction of 20 semi permanent classrooms and rehabilitation of 14 semi-permanent classrooms. The project will also provide for construction of 8 gender sensitive school latrines. A gender sensitive hygiene awareness campaign will be conducted as well as six education in emergency awareness sessions. Recreational facilities will be supported at 10 schools and hygiene promotion in 10 schools. The ability of teachers to address the psychosocial and emotional wellbeing needs of girls and boys will be enhanced with psychosocial support training to 40 teachers. The teaching skills of 80 teachers will be improved through a training on interactive and improved teaching techniques.  500 seating mats and 200 tree seedlings will be distributed to improve the schools. The educational activities in this project will develop the human capital needed for the development of resilience in the IDP population and will lay the foundation for early recovery. The activities in this project will also reduce overcrowding in host community schools that are currently partially utilized by IDPs. This will tend to improve relationships between the IDPs and host communities.