devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Lifesaving Response to the Sudan conflict affected returnees children and their care givers in Malakal County, Upper Nile State. ltpgtltspan style="font-size: 8pt font-family: Arial color: rgb(0, 0, 0)"gtIn this project, Africa Development Aid (ADA) will respond to the Child protection needs of Sudan crisis affected returnees and  IDPs  in Bulukat in Malakal Town, Malakal County. ADA will target a total of 4,500 people (2,250 Males, 2,250 Females) in addressing child protection needs through:  (a) provision of comprehensive case management support to vulnerable children including Family Tracing and Reunification (FTR),   provision of psycho social support (PSS) and Life-skills interventions to vulnerable children and their caregivers (b)  Child protection outreach and awareness raising by establishing  Community Based Child Protection Network (CBCPN) structures (c)  establishing/Strengthening child-friendly feedback, reporting /complaint mechanisms to enhance accountability to children and their caregivers  and (d) supporting adolescent girls and boys- through provisions of awareness campaigns on GBV issues. Besides, ADA will establish and provide capacity building on Child Protection to Child Protection staff and other front-line workers from other actors on Child Protection. This project will be done through both static and mobile response modalities. lt/spangtltspan style="font-size: 8pt font-family: Arial color: rgb(0, 0, 0)"gtThe mobile response via awareness raising, PSS , Case Management and FTR services, reaching out to the areas of Hai Jalaba, Mudrea, Sora Jalaba, Hai Television and other areas hosting Sudan Conflict Returnees in Malakal town.lt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgt
Scale up Life Saving Emergency Response in Shelter/NFIs for South Sudanese Returnees in Renk ltpgtltbrgtThe six-month project aims to scale up life-saving Emergency Shelter service provision in Renk town, Upper Nile State targeting returnees affected by the Sudan conflict, which erupted on the 15th of April 2023. In overall the project will reach 10,000 unique beneficiaries through the provision of communal shelters, access roads and solar streetlights at the transit site. In providing shelter solutions to returnees from Sudan transiting through Renk town, the project shall have three main activities at the transit site.ltbrgt 1) Site layout and proper planning: Global shelter sphere standards such as site selection  drainage, site planning, fire safety, use of local planning practices, Housing, Land and Property (HLP) rights, and accessibility shall be adhered to. The site planning is done to create easy and safe walkways and passage. ltbrgt2) Construction of communal emergency shelters in transit sites: These shall be semi-permanent structures, which at the end of the project, can be used for other purposes by the host communities or those who will have chosen to integrate with the host community as part of durable solutions.ltbrgt3) Improving lighting at the sites and WASH facilities to ensure safety and mitigate possible SGBV. The lights will be installed in the constructed shelters and also near WASH facilities such as latrines, to provide lights when it is dark which will minimize Other Gender based Violence as Perpetrators can easily been seen and also promoting effective use of the WASH Facilities. To maximize on the use of limited resources, NRC shall coordinate with Oxfam on the provision of lighting at WASH facilities. Where Oxfam will provide lighting, NRC will choose to focus on lighting on walkways and communal shelters. ltbrgtInstalling lights on the paths in the transit site for clear vision and visibility when there is dark. The project will ensure inclusive and participatory beneficiary selection by involving community structures of males and females, including the youth. Furthermore, under the accountability to the affected population (AAP), beneficiaries will be trained and made aware of the roles and responsibilities of different stakeholders, beneficiary selection criteria, their entitlement, and the existing feedback mechanisms. The project shall include key messages - preventing Sexual harassment, exploitation, and abuse in the AAP training.ltbrgtlt/pgtltpgt



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Early action lifesaving response to floods affected communities in Rubkona, Unity State, and Malakal, Upper Nile State. ltp class="sceditor-nlf"gtltbrgtlt/pgtltp class="sceditor-nlf"gtltspan style="font-size: 14px"gtDRC
will carry out flood mitigation activities such as rehabilitation of berms and
dikes around the sites, open and maintain drainages and water retention dams at
the sites, provide sandbags and basic toolkits such as Pick axes, hoes, spades,
digging bars, rakes, wheelbarrows, gumboots, including heavy duty gloves to
community members, and conduct community mobilization and awareness raising
campaign on flood risks, prevention measures against malaria, cholera and
diarrhea. ltbrgtltbrgtThe overall aim of the project is to mitigate the effects of floods
through early action thereby enhancing the safety and dignity of affected
communities. The project will target 103, 330 lt/spangtltspan style="font-size: 14px"gtIDPs (53,330 in Rubkona/Bentiu and 50,000 in Malakal) through DRC’s Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM)
sector.lt/spangtltspan style="font-size: 14px"gt ltbrgtltbrgtlt/spangtltspan style="font-size: 14px"gtThe project activities will be
implemented in consultation with the community through their representatives
such as the Site Management Committees and Site Maintenance Committees. Through
meetings, the engagement factors their feedback into the project to enable the
organization's accountability to the affected population. DRC will ensure the
centrality of protection throughout the project implementation. DRC is the camp
management agency in the project target locations and the SSHF funds will
complement ongoing CCCM activities such as coordination of services,
information management, accountability to affected population, protection
mainstreaming etc.lt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgtltp style="" class=""gtltbrgtlt/pgt
Lifesaving Response to Returnees and Refugees from Sudan in Renk and Melut in Upper Nile, South Sudan ltpgtltspan style="font-family: Calibri, sans-serif"gtltspan style="font-family:"gtRI will provide essential healthcare services in the transit centers
located in Renk and Melut Counties, which have experienced significant strain
since the arrival of returnees in Renk. This project aims to ensure the
continuous provision of healthcare services until January 2024. To achieve
this, RI will this funding to procure pharmaceuticals, medical supplies and medical
equipment, conduct capacity building sessions for medical teams, provide
support for referral and ambulance services, carry out daily outpatient
consultations, administer immunization services, offer reproductive healthcare
including the clinical management of survivors of sexual and gender-based
violence, implement health promotion activities, conduct disease and nutrition
surveillance and treatment, and facilitate emergency referrals for
secondary/inpatient care. Through these comprehensive initiatives, RI aims to
greatly enhance the quality and accessibility of healthcare services in the transit
centers, effectively addressing the healthcare needs of the population.lt/spangt







lt/spangtlt/pgt
Provision of emergency health services to acute food insecure population in hard-to-reach communities of Mayendit County, Unity State ltp class="" style=""gtCASS will deploy 2 mobile clinics
teams to reach people cut off from access to health services. The mobile clinic
is the only viable option to enable isolated and vulnerable communities have
access and utilize basic health services. The locations are Dablual Village,
Dhorleak Village, Maper Island Village, Pantot Village, Barthlar Village, Diach
Village and Rubnor Village. The priority villages are in 5 payams namely
Dablual Payam, Mirinyal Payam, Thaker Payam, Tharjiathbor Payam, Rubkuay Payam.
Essential health care services will be provided to 34,894 people (9,770 women,
8,026 girls, 8,724 men and 8, 374 boys). The services will include but not
limited to maternal, new-born, child and adolescent health and sexual and
reproductive health, as well as treatment of common illnesses and GBV-related
health services including health education and promotion/risk communication
during service delivery to positively influence the health seeking behavior of
individuals and communities. The project will also be providing MHPSS including
Psychological First Aid (PFA) to 400 people (women 100, girls 100, men 100 and
boys 100). They will be provided by both social and psychological support for
vulnerable people in ways that respect their dignity, culture and abilities. As
strong component for accountability, the project will establish 7 AAP
committees as a commitment and mechanism that CASS will ensure that communities
are meaningfully and continuously involved in decisions that directly impact their
lives including decimating key messages and reporting on PSEA. The AAP
committees will hold quarterly meetings and document its proceedings to inform
programming.lt/pgtltpgt

lt/pgtltp class="MsoNormal" style="text-align:justify"gtThis project implementation will
be in complementarity with the WFP and FAO strategic interventions, including
complementarity with the CERF /Anti-famine allocation. CASS will be in deep
field coordination ltspan style="mso-spacerun:yes"gt lt/spangtwith CERF and ltspan style="mso-spacerun:yes"gt lt/spangtother anti-famine partners responders on
Monthly basis, attends HFU coordinating forums, Health Cluster engagements both
at national and sub-national level including Emergency Responders Meetings (ERM)
bi-weekly. CASS will report 5Ws to the clusters on a monthly basis and
quarterly project progress narrative report to SSHF to be submitted through the
Grant Management System. CASS will also be reporting into the IDSR/EWARS on
weekly basis including the DHIS2 on monthly basis. The project will
support 2 mobile clinics and there are adequate staffs on stand-by to be
deployed i.e 2 Clinical Officers, 2 Midwifes, 2 Nurse, 2 CHWs, 2 Vaccinators
and 2 Lab Technicians. lt/pgtltpgt





ltbrgtlt/pgt
Early Action Nutrition intervention to expected floods in Bentiu camp (sector 1amp;5), Rubkona County, Unity State. ltp class="" style=""gtltspan style="font-family:"gtThis
project will focus on provision of nutrition services to vulnerable people in Rubkona
and Bentiu of Unity state as part of preparedness action for the anticipated upcoming
flooding. lt/spangtltspan style="font-family:"gtCARE will conduct refresher
training to the Nutrition workers and Community nutrition volunteers on Community
Management of Acute Malnutrition (CMAM), Maternal, Infant and Young Child
Nutrition (MIYCN), screening, referrals, and follow up mechanisms, and conduct
MIYCN individual counselling for caretakers and mothers with children 0-23
months through 2 existing nutrition facilities in Bentiu Camp in sector 1 and 5.lt/spangtltspan style="font-family:"gt lt/spangtltspan style="font-family:"gtScaling up
will be done on the identification mechanism of SAM/MAM children and MAM
Pregnant/Lactating Women following the national CMAM protocol at two levels:
(1) at the community level through family MUAC, mass screening using MUAC (Mid
Upper Arm Circumference) and bilateral pitting edema detection with appropriate
referrals and (2) at the nutrition facility level using MUAC and checking for
bilateral pitting edema. Additionally, strengthening (Infant and Young Child
Feeding) activities through individual counselling, community sensitization and
education sessions will also be carried out.lt/spangtltspan style="font-family:"gt CARE will also conduct refresher
training to the existing mother support groups and father support groups on
MIYCIN counselling. To address some of the root causes of malnutrition among
affected beneficiaries, CARE will distribute basic WASH kits which will consist
of soap, filter clothes water storage and collection containers and aqua tabs.lt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgt
Provision of Onward Transport and Cash Assistance to Returnees affected by Sudan Crisis ltpgtThis project proposal aims to provide life-saving support to the most vulnerable new arrivals in South Sudan, who face protection, health, and physical risks.ltbrgtlt/pgtltp style="text-decoration-thickness: initial text-decoration-style: initial text-decoration-color: initial"gtThe project will identify the most vulnerable people at points of entry (PoE) and facilitate their onward movement to their areas of return. According to the IOM and UNHCR joint dashboard on August 3, 2023, 204,155 people have returned to South Sudan from different borders, mostly through Wunthow near Renk. Many of them are vulnerable and have faced violence and exploitation. A total of 17,648 are still in collective centers, while 25,628 have joined host communities in Renk.lt/pgtltp style="text-decoration-thickness: initial text-decoration-style: initial text-decoration-color: initial"gtThe project will coordinate with the Government of South Sudan and other humanitarian actors to provide onward transportation assistance (OTA) for 27,800 returnees through various options, such as chartering flights, providing cash assistance, transportation tokens or tickets for river movement, or renting vehicles, depending on the context of each location. The project will leverage IOM's existing OTA operation frameworks and contribute to safeguarding dignified and safe human mobility and physical well-being.lt/pgtltp style="text-decoration-thickness: initial text-decoration-style: initial text-decoration-color: initial"gtThe proposed intervention is aligned with IOM South Sudan's USD 47 million response plan to the Sudan crisis and SSHF reserve allocation -5 to provide life-saving humanitarian assistance to people affected by the crisis in Sudan. IOM has helped over 65,159 returnees with OTA to reach their destinations since May 13, 2023, but more assistance is needed, especially in Renk and Malakal where movement is difficult, and on average, 2,000 returnees cross the border every day. An estimated 5,000 returnees in Malakal require onward transportation assistance via chartered flights to their destinations in Juba, Kuajok, Aweil, and Wau. By providing humanitarian onward transportation assistance, IOM will contribute to safeguarding dignified and safe human mobility, ensuring physical well-being, and focusing on the prevention and mitigation of protection, health, and other physical risks.lt/pgtltpgt

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Provision of emergency lifesaving nutrition and food services to returnees displaced by the Sudan conflict in Renk  County ltpgtltspan style="font-size: 14px"gtThe emergency lifesaving integrated nutrition and food assistance project is in response to the Sudan crisis triggered by the fighting in Sudan and the subsequent influx of returnees into South Sudan, Renk County, Upper Nile State. The main objective of the project is to increase equitable access to lifesaving emergency response, including curative, preventative, food, and nutrition services, in collaboration with other actors. This will target children under 5, adolescents, men and pregnant and lactating women (PLW), including cash distribution, targeted supplementary feeding programme, blanket supplementary feeding programme (BSFP) and Food security and livelihood activities to improve the nutrition conditions of the returnees affected by the Sudan crisis in line with the nutrition and food security cluster objectives.lt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtThe project will target a total of approximately 30,125 returnees and the key interventions will include screening and treatment of malnutrition cases at outreach sites, provision of blanket supplementary food programme (BSFP), targeting all individuals at the transit center and provision of infant and young child feeding counseling in emergencies (IYCF-e). A cash modality will be implemented targeting 24,000 people with sector specific cash.lt/pgtltpgtAdditionally, GOAL will implement food security and livelihood through community engagement by formation and expansion of the existing mother to mother support groups to produce vegetables for food diversification across the fifteen static locations, and piloting of peer support groups specifically targeting men in the locations where returnees have integrated within the Renk community. lt/pgtltpgtThe communities include Abayok, ECS, Payuer, Wunthou, Abukadra, Zero and Renk civil hospital. This intervention is aimed at supporting male engagement in promoting and supporting maternal infant and young child nutrition practices  and promote cohesion and support positive nutrition outcomes for the children under the age of 5 years and pregnant and lactating women. ltbrgtlt/pgtltp class="sceditor-nlf"gtltbrgtlt/pgt
Reinforcement of emergency infrastructure, to improve access to basic services in Bentiu and Rubkona. ltpgtltspan style="color: black font-family: Calibri, sans-serif"gtSince the onset of the flooding crisis in Bentiu
and Rubkona in October 2021, following the inundation of urban areas, neighboring payams
and counties in Unity State, IOM in collaboration with the State Government,
UNMISS and WFP, deployed available machinery and technical experts for construction
of emergency flooding mitigation infrastructure to protect IDPs (civil and
flood crisis respectively) and host population from displacement, loss of
property and livelihoods. The three agencies formed a flood response technical
working group through which a response plan clearly outlining the division of
responsibilities and geographical coverage was developed and adopted. According
to this inter-agency agreement, IOM will continue with the rehabilitation,
maintenance and monitoring of berms and dykes in Bentiu and Rubkona Town
respectively, around Bentiu IDP Camp and the waste management site while UNMISS
will be covering the dykes along the road to Rubkona and around the airstrip
with WFP ensuring accessibility of main supply routes to Juba and Sudan. With
high flood water levels persisting past the dry season and wetter than usual
conditions already forecast for the region in the 2023 rainy season by IGAD
Climate Prediction and Applications Centre (ICPAC), IOM targets to rehabilitate
to full scope 27 out of 47 kilometres of existing dykes and berms to meet the
minimum standard of 1.5 meters freeboard and 1.2 meters crest width recommended
by the ongoing hydrological study. IOM intends to deploy heavy machinery to
undertake dyke and berm strengthening works due to the current large size of
dykes and the limited time remaining before the onset of heavy rainfall while
IDP and host communities will be engaged through continuous sensitization on the
importance and protection of dykes and berms, monitoring, and reporting. This
project will cover 16km out of 28km dykes in Bentiu Town, 4.2km out of 6.1km
berm in the IDP camp and 6.8km out of 11km dyke in Rubkona Town. Further, this
project targets the construction of an embankment around the solid waste
management site and elevation through backfilling of a 1.1km access road from
Bentiu IDP camp western Gate to the liquid waste management site. The project
aims to secure the target area from flooding and thus provide a conducive
environment for 450,000 people composed of IDPs displaced by the civil crisis,
flood, and host population. With the rainy season having commenced in
Bentiu/Rubkona, IOM will fast-track this project by deploying adequate
equipment for lease from contractors as well as its own equipment  within the first two months of the project.
Thereafter, IOM machinery will undertake routine maintenance during the
remaining and post-implementation periods.



lt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgt
Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) Early Action intervention to expected floods in Unity and Upper Nile States ltp class="MsoNormal" style=""gtPeace and
security remain elusive in South Sudan as conflict, insecurity, and natural
disasters continue to be the main drivers of humanitarian needs in the country.
Although intercommunal conflicts, sub-national violence, and pockets of crime
are still being recorded and contribute to displacement, climate shocks such as
drought and flooding have become more chronic and have impacted people severely over the
last four years. By the end of 2022, around 8.9 million people in South Sudan
and in the Abyei Administrative Area are in need of critical and essential humanitarian
assistance. This number is projected to increase to 9.4 million according to
the 2023 Humanitarian Needs Overview as compounding situations of violence and
conflict, economic shocks, public health challenges, and climate change-induced
hazards continue to impact people’s living standards and coping mechanisms. The
unusual above normal rainfall from 2019-2022 that caused severe flooding in the
country affected an estimated 1 million people across 36 counties, with 80
percent of those affected from Jonglei, Unity, and Upper Nile states
experiencing more pronounced humanitarian needs. The projected increased number
of people includes vulnerable groups of an estimated 2.2 million women, 4.9
million children, and 15 per cent of the total number comprising of persons
with disabilities, who are disproportionately impacted by gender-based violence
and other protection issues, enduring barriers to access services, and poor
WASH facilities largely driven by recurrent flooding. lt/pgt

ltp class="MsoNormal" style=""gt lt/pgt

ltp class="MsoNormal" style=""gtIn light of these
circumstances, the USD 1.1 million allocated to IOM Camp Coordination and Camp
Management (CCCM) will go towards site care and maintenance activities such as opening
and maintaining drainages providing basic toolkits and sandbags to community members
and conducting community mobilization and awareness raising campaigns on flood
risks, prevention measures against malaria, cholera, and diarrhea in both
Bentiu IDP site (Unity) and Malakal PoC site (Upper Nile) that will directly
benefit a total of 140,677 IDPs. These care and maintenance activities
primarily aim to avert catastrophic flooding forecast during the rainy season
of 2023.   IOM will ensure that Cltspan class="cf0"gtommunity engagement  are done aimed at transition towards self managed systems. This will be achieved  through lt/spangtenhanced community project ownership, increased protection inside the sites, increase mitigation measures against health, protection and security risks, and  strengthened community leadership structures  coupled with ensuring marginalized populations and persons with special needs are better represented within sites.lt/pgtltp class="MsoNormal" style=""gtltbrgtlt/pgt





ltp class="sceditor-nlf"gtltbrgtlt/pgt