devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Integrated Humanitarian Assistance Project for South Kordofan (IHAP) In 2019, the total number of people in need of humanitarian assistance in Sudan is still standing at 5.7 million individuals (HNO, 2019). The proposed intervention aims to alleviate human suffering and enhance nutritional status of conflict affected communities in South Kordofan through a comprehensive and integrated Nutrition, Health and WASH intervention.  The proposed project is comprehensive in that it seeks to address key risk factors such as intra-household food distribution, existing norms and practices related to family nutrition while it also aims at ensuring the engagement of women, men, girls and boys in preventing and managing nutrition risks. Food insecurity remains a complex issue and a major challenge in the proposed targeted localities. 
This project will increase the access to safe water supply, through the rehabilitation and drilling of new water points, covering not only basic drinking and domestic needs. The root causes of malnutrition will be tackled from both a curative and preventive aspects whilst attempting to mitigate future risks with nutrition outreach activities. Furthermore, health activities will be implemented through the rehabilitation of basic health care facilities and further capacity building of staff.  
CARE and its local implementing partner - Mubadiroon Organization for prevention Disaster amp War Impact  - will work in close collaboration with all relevant stakeholders - the State Ministry of Health, WES, International and National NGOs working in South Kordofan, UN Agencies and local actors - to ensure complementarity and synergy of activities. The  project partners are already present across the proposed project locations and this project will also contribute to increase the impact of their ongoing programs. It is expected that a total of 108,584 individuals will benefit from this intervention in the following communities: 
- In Abu Jubaiha locality: Hay-Almadaris Um-naeim and Algalaa areas in Abujubaiha town, Gabal-Omda Alsaisaban, Alsurajia and Alrahmania, 
- In El Liri l locality: Eleri Town, Darbatti, Um-Goga, 
- In Rashad locality: Tashad town, Saraf-Falata, Tindimin,Taroba, Tandik. 

Under the proposed set up, CARE will lead on WASH, Health and Nutrition programming in partnership with Mobadiroon. This project will build on each partner’s strengths and existing programming in the target localities. For instance, the project will complement the ongoing WASH activities implemented by CARE in Eleri and Abu Jubajha.
Provide life-saving humanitarian services for the most vulnerable population in  El Geneina, and Sirba Localities, in West Darfur State Concern WW will contribute to the implementation of HRP 2019 in the Food Security and Livelihoods sector with a national partner. This will be achieved through lifesaving intervention to meet the immediate food security and livelihood needs of the most vulnerable IDPs, returnees, and host community populations in El Geneina and Sirba localities in West Darfur State. 

The goal of the 12-month program is to contribute to Outcome 2 and Outcome 3 of the 2019 HRP by providing life-saving food security and livelihoods support through the provision of basic services to reduce food insecurity of the targeted population.

The project will target 10,000 vulnerable individuals (2,000 households) in the West Darfur state in line with the sector objectives to improve HH food security and stable income.   
The  intervention aims at improving the well-being of the most vulnerable population by increasing access to food security services by delivering agriculture inputs for individual farmers, Mother Support Groups and VSLA groups. With the distribution of agricultural inputs, Concern will also deliver knowledge and skills on climate smart agriculture techniques to improve the productivity and quality of food. Apart from the distribution of seeds of cereal field crops, Concern will also distribute vegetable seeds and support some of the beneficiaries to engage in value addition through processing of food. The project will build on existing resources by working in geographical locations where previous nutrition and health intervention took place, and where Mother Support Groups established to improve the nutrition services. 

The intervention will improve HH and community resilience through increasing knowledge on CSA techniques.  This will address the root causes include food insecurity, poor access to  quality of food . El Geneina and Sirba localities are ranked in HNO at level 3.8, and 4 respectively and are therefore in line with SHF strategy.

The proposed intervention and activities are aligned with the needs and priorities of the government and UN-led sector strategies . Rehabilitation of existing basic services , strengthening of existing committees and community structures will be prioritized over new construction  to reduce costs and maximize community resources. Existing positive coping mechanisms will be improved and strengthened vis integrated  mechanisms which allow for  diversification within the target communities. Concern WW has been implementing SHF funding in West Darfur, West Kordofan and we are committed to roll out this proposed intervention based on international humanitarian principles and standards.
Emergency intervention to restore access to safe water and improve hygiene and sanitation to floods affected communities in Kassala State Heavy rains and flash floods hit Kassala State between June and September 2019. This led to an extremely dire situation with over 7,800 affected households especially in Girba, New Halfa, North Delta and Rural Aroma localities.
Unsafe water sources, inadequate sanitation practices, lack of awareness on hand washing and open defecation are common in Kassala State the incidence of water borne diseases is high, with diarrhea reported as a common disease. The recent floods exacerbated this already severe situation with household latrines destroyed, damaged water stations and increased water pollution, exacerbating health risks in the affected communities. 
This project will address emergency WASH needs of 49,355 individuals living in Girba, New Halfa, Rural Aroma and North Delta localities of Kassala State. The overall objective of the project is to increase access to safe water and improve hygiene and sanitation for 49,355 direct beneficiaries, out of which over 88% are women and children.
This action objective will be achieved through the rehabilitation of 3 water stations in New Halfa locality, 1 in Girba locality and 1 in Rural Aroma locality construction of 861 safe and durable household latrines, construction of 2 public latrines, promotion of safe hygiene practices in the targeted communities, through hygiene and sanitation campaigns reaching 4,305 community members (applying the CLTS approach) and sensitization campaigns on safe hygiene practices targeting 1,850 school children in 5 primary schools through the Health and Hygiene Education through Sport and Play (HHETSP) approach.
Multisectoral assistance - Health, Nutrition and Protection - for displaced and vulnerable communities in Abyei (PCA) Box The aim of this project is to directly assist displaced persons and vulnerable communities in northern Abyei by increasing access to quality health services by supporting five existing health facilities and by running two mobile clinics across the most remote areas in northern Abyei where no other health services are available. Medicines, drugs and equipment will be provided to the clinics, in coordination with the local authorities and the MoH to ensure the operability of the facilities. This project will contribute to the prevention of malnutrition among vulnerable groups (under five years old and pregnant and lactating women) by increasing access to quality lifesaving nutritional services and improve household nutritional diversity and feeding practices through capacity building. In line with the nutrition sector objective, capacity building of community health workers (CHW) will be promoted as the project will include refresher courses on screening and outpatient/CMAM (community-based management of acute malnutrition). This will ensure that the most vulnerable cases are identified, and capacity building of staff capacity will further contribute to sustainability. The proposed activities combine both preventative (such as the IYFC education) and management initiatives (such as the CMAM and facilitation of referrals) to contribute to a reduction in malnutrition rates in northern Abyei. Under the protection sector, this project will aim to define and establish a community-based child protection system by conducting an assessment on (child) protection, including respective networks that are in place and evaluating how the existing child-friendly spaces are functioning. To improve child protection systems in northern Abyei, IOM will construct and maintain one Child Friendly Space which will be operated by 5 health/social workers and a community awareness campaign will be designed and conducted on child protection issues, GBV, early marriages, harmful community practices and on the different services available in northern Abyei. The campaign will also include positive messages on the importance of education and other important issues. 
All the above proposed activities will complement IOM’s on-going transition and recovery projects in the area, that aim to increase access to basic services and livelihood opportunities to support the socio-economic development of the area.
Protection and recovery of girls and boys affected by insecurity in Khartoum state Khartoum has been witnessing incessant civil and political unrest during December 2018 up to 30th of June 2019. Since then, hundreds have been reported to be killed, detained, injured, and missing, with unreported rape cases and other forms of gender-based violence. Following the 3rd of June crackdown, the situation deteriorated and escalated to extreme levels. Children and adolescents and women are still in need for protection services in Khartoum. The project is designed to respond to the protection needs of children directly and indirectly affected by the recent unrest as well as  survivors of gender-based violence in Khartoum state. NADA will be implementing in Burri, while GAH will be targeting Kalakla and Alhajyousif. 
The response will include:
 Support to communities to respond to CP and GBV concerns. Ten Community Based Networks (CBN) will be established to respond to CP and GBV concerns. CBNs will be trained on providing crucial information direct support to GBV survivors CP prevention mechanisms Family Tracing and Reunification (FTR) services emergency referrals of vulnerable populations to other sectors and services providers psycho-social support to traumatized populations affected by armed conflict and prevention, monitoring, and response against grave violations of children’s and women’s rights.
 The provision of psychosocial support to traumatized and psychosocially distressed people. Three multipurpose centres will be established where CP activities will take place such as play and art therapy, individual amp group counseling for children amp women.
 Raising awareness through conducting public campaigns on GBV and CP issues.
 The establishment of referral mechanisms and the development of standard operating procedures for CP/ GBV interventions
 The identification, tracing and reunification of separated families and thedistribution of reunification kits for UASCs
 The distribution of dignity kits.
The intervention will follow the Minimum Standards for Child Protection in Humanitarian Action to respond to CP needs and identified gaps, and will use vulnerability criteria applied by the protection sector. The project will strengthen the resilience of children as well as contribute to strengthening the informal and formal components of the CP systems by incorporating resilience to shocks such as any future unrest. This will be done by strengthening  capacity of community structures amp local authorities in responding to CP and GBV concerns. The project will consider accountability to affected population through community participation in needs assessments and the implementation of activities. “Do No Harm” principles will be applied particularly when working with sensitive issues such as GBV. To contribute to the sustainability of the activities, animators will be selected from communities amp social workers will be selected from the Ministry of Social Affairs (MoSA). Government officials amp media personnel will be trained on CP and SGBV related awareness and standards.
Strengthening community protection mechanisms for vulnerable groups in Central Darfur The proposed intervention aims to provide critical general and GBV protection services to affected people with assistance that reduces vulnerabilities to protection risks within target communities. Building on lessons learned from DRC’s 2018 SHF projects, this proposal pushes forward with a more collaborative approach to protection, engaging affected populations in activity design and implementation. Through safety audits, DRC will work with community partners to identify formal and informal protection mechanisms in target localities, then use women friendly spaces and community-based protection networks to provide protection services that incorporate these existing protective factors. DRC will use the information from these safety audits to inform trainings and community awareness campaigns, to ensure the project is addressing the most critical GBV and protection needs. Simultaneously, DRC social workers will assist GBV survivors through case management. Especially vulnerable women will be engaged through women's groups that provide income-generating activities, to make them more resilient to protection risks.

DRC is already taking part in an informal consortium-based approach to a durable solutions pilot in the Um Dukhun locality, together with Catholic Relief Services and International Medical Corps. If considered for funding by the SHF, DRC has committed to working collaboratively with these informal consortium partners, and would engage other SHF recipients to reconfigure this award into a coordinated, consortium-style approach to implementing this funding. DRC’s service mapping and referral mechanisms would feed directly into the FSL, WASH and medical services provided by these partners. Similarly, these partners would assist DRC in gathering details for safety audits in order to enrich the implementation of all partners’ activities.
United Nation Humanitarian Air Service Provision of Humanitarian/Development actors/activities access for hard-to-reach locations in Sudan where humanitarian assistance is required//ongoing. Provision of humanitarian  emergency response in Sudan including support to medical and security relocation for Humanitarian/Development actors. Current operations run across eight state capitals, El Fassher, El Genaina, ZALINGEI, Nyala, Ed Daein, Kadugli, Damazine and Kassala. There helicopters staged in Genina, Fasher and El Obeid enabling inter-linked state capital connections to deep field locations. One fixed wing staged in El Fasher supporting connections to South and Eastern Darfur and liked to Khartoum with regular flights Khartoum - El Fasher - Khartoum.
UNHAS users has a current membership of 78 agencies and monthly baseline of 1,800 passengers and 8MT of urgent lifesaving non-food items.
Integrated Health and Nutrition interventions for affected populations in Kurmuk, Gissan and Altadamon localities in Blue Nile State. The project is strictly contributing to reinforcing positive coping strategies amp reduce vulnerabilities of targeted communities. nutrition and  health services  while strengthening and build the capacity of local communities to enhance their self-reliance. , water supply, sanitation amp hygiene is cross cutting in this project. The project will be implemented through integrated approach targeting same beneficiaries in the three localities. (Kurmuk, Gissan and altadamon)
The project will providing lifesaving nutrition amp health services in 8 health facilities and nutrition centers in the three localities with emphasis on increasing access amp coverage to 8 CMAM cites community based treatment services for acute malnutrition improved inpatient care services by capacity building of health amp nutrition staff amp developing linkage of service providers with OTP sites. Community-based support of IYCF through mother groups amp IYCF in exceptionally difficult circumstances will be implemented with focus on counselling for mothers, breast feeding amp hygiene promotion. 39, 812 (9364 boys, 10144 girls, 9949 men amp 10355 women) individuals will receive PHC services, among which 1280 women will receive antenatal care services including distribution of clean delivery kits. Support referral of 53 emergency cases to secondary care level (Emergency cases including cases of pregnancy related complications. latrines amp handwashing facilities will be supported  in  Health facilities.
Increasing access to basic services and livelihood opportunities for communities in South Darfur State. In 2019, the total number of people in need humanitarian assistance in Sudan is 5.7 million individuals (HNO 2019). 

Considering this, Mercy Corps, CARE and NIDAA propose to undertake an integrated WASH, Food Security and Livelihoods (FSL), and Protection project targeting three localities in South Darfur State, Beliel, Kass, and East Jebel Marra. The overall goal of the project is to address the urgent needs of households by increasing their access to basic services and livelihood opportuntities. This programme goal will be achieved through the following objective: Ensure the adequate provision of basic WASH, Protection and livelihoods promotion for 51,027 individuals, including 11,413 men, 11,682 women, 13,890 boys and 14,041 girls. The project will respond to the needs and priorities of the affected population through integrated and multi-sectoral approach crossing food security and livelihoods, WASH, and Protection. 

The consortium partners are already present across the three localities and this proposed project will synergise their skills and ongoing programming to maximize the impact of the project. Mercy Corps will lead the FSL activities in Beliel, Kass and East Jebel Marra locality. CARE will lead the WASH and FSL activities in Kass locality. While NIDAA will also implement Protection activities in Kass and East Jebel Marra localities, the Protection needs in East Jebel Marra (EJM) will be covered under NIDAA’s ongoing programming.

The WASH needs of the target community will be addressed through the rehabilitation of existing water supply infrastructure, formation and training of WASH committees, and the training of community hygiene promoters who will carry out hygiene promotion awareness raising activities. While the sanitation needs will be addressed through the construction of emergency latrines or the community led total sanitation (CLTS) approach. The FSL needs will be addressed through a combination of agricultural and business tart up support. The distribution of seeds and tools and agricultural trainings are designed to support households to kick-start their agricultural production. While the multi-purpose cash activities will support households to meet their urgent needs during the lean season and the VSLA groups will increase households access to financial services. Finally, the project will focus on addressing the gender based violence (GBV) and child protection needs of the community by increasing their access to basic protection services and building the capacity of community based networks. 

 The project will benefit a total of 51,027 individuals, including 11,413 men, 11,682 women, 13,890 boys and 14,041 girls. The target villages including: 
- Kass locality: Kass IDP Camp, Hay Elkefah, Kherwa, Singita, Limo, Bronga, Na, Nama, Taringa, Dogand Derso, 
- Beliel locality: Ghabsa, Nira, Kamaski, Banako, Amory, Rukum, and Um Kurdos
- EJM locality: Leiba, Sogay, Taldo, Murra and Tiaba
Integrated WASH assistance to the flood affected people in White Nile and Blue Nile. The proposed “Integrated emergency assistance to the flood affected people in White Nile and Blue Nile project” aims to alleviate the suffering of civilians who were affected by heavy rains and flash floods addressing the post flood situation and also helps in building resilience to cope with the situation in future. IRW proposing activities to ensure access to clean amp safe drinking water by rehabilitating the existing water points and its chlorination, hygiene awareness to reduce the impact of the after effects of the floods such as outbreaks, scabies and spread of other waterborne diseases. Water depleted from most of the areas and people affected by floods are returning to their homes but most of their houses, shops and other structures destroyed by floods and they have to spend time and resources to clean the debris before construction or rehabilitation of the existing structures.  IRW proposing Cash for Work activities which will help affected People in removal of debris from their houses, streets, shops and facilities such as water points, health facility/clinic and school and also to clean the sanitations drainages to control the epidemics.  IRW will engage 1000 men and woman in the debris removal campaigns each person will be engaged for 5 days and will receive an amount of 500 SDG per person per day. In Blue Nile through the proposed response, IR Sudan will target the most vulnerable groups by addressing the immediate needs of the people in the sector of WASH. The priority will be given to female headed households, child headed families, families with elderly people and persons with disabilities. The project is also well prioritized and responses to the some of the most pressing needs such as access to clean water and hygiene awareness. Moreover, IR Sudan will target the most flood affected localities of Kosti, and El Edewaim in White Nile and Gissan and Wad Elmahi locality in Blue Nile affected by outbreaks. These areas are badly affected by floods and are prone to Cholera and other epidemics. In the past these localities were affected by Cholera. IRW is currently responding in the flood affected areas of White Nile by distributing the NFIs and have long term programs in Blue Nile.  In relation to the quality implementation IRW has technical expertise in place at state and national level. An experience Public health officer and a WASH officer are based in the fields that are supported by WASH specialist based in Khartoum.