devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Integrated multi-sectors Protection, CCCM and SNFI response and assistance in Malakal and Renk to support vulnerable people displaced. DRC proposes to collaborate with NNGO Humanitarian Development Consortium (HDC) to implement a multi-sector and integrated Shelter and Non-Food Items (S/NFI), Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) and Protection programme in Malakal County in Upper Nile State. The overall aim of the project is to ensure that the target communities have safe and dignified access to urgent S/NFI, CCCM and Protection services. The program will directly target an estimated 15,000 affected persons (without double counting) in Malakal Country, through integrated SNFI (15,000), CCCM (7,000)  and protection services and support (10,570). Humanitarian assistance will be provided through a static and roving response by DRC and HDC existing teams in Malakal. 

In Malakal, DRC and HDC will seek to address SNFI needs of vulnerable conflict and disaster affected communities through both in-kind S/NFI assistance, cash based shelter repairs and maintenance, as well as strengthening of state level coordination through SNFI State Focal Point in Upper Nile. Under the technical guidance of DRC, HDC will implement general protection, including identification of PSN, referrals to service providers, information dissemination on key protection needs, advocacy for gaps and life skills training, as well as some HLP activities. These will be complemented and informed by ongoing protection monitoring done in Upper Nile by DRC. DRC – though a roving CCCM approach - will also coordinate and monitor multi-sector services, forming and strengthening community-based governance structures for enhanced community participation, self-governance and self-reliance, which will be able to support HDC to further minimize protection risks. 

In Malakal a conflict sensitive approach will be taken to implement shelter assistance, primarily through a focus on housing, land and property rights and issues in the county. HDC has contextual and vast experience in HLP, ensuring a sensitive approach throughout the whole project implementation. Similarly, DRC will provide technical guidance and mentorship to HDC, as well as ensure protection mainstreaming and adherence to age, gender and diversity principles. Additionally, DRC and HDC will ensure any risks to COVID-19 are mitigated and minimized by adapting programming in line with cluster priority recommendations, both for affected persons and staff.  DRC and HDC will follow COVID-19 cluster guidelines observing social distancing, no-contact policy, access to hand washing and minimize number of persons gathering during any activity. COVID-19 related messages will be incorporated to all relevant activities such as meetings-including virtual meetings, FCRM desk, information desk, distribution points etc. To learn while adapting programmes to COVID-19, DRC initiated "learning as we adapt" initiative to document changes, results, lessons learnt and best practices. The project will be implemented over a period of 12 months, supported by existing programming and funding.
Strengthening GBV response and prevention services in Humanitarian setting in Yirol East County Lakes State and Longochuk county Upper Nile State In response to the growing humanitarian crisis in Lake State and Upper Nile, WAV Gender Based Violence project will directly target 6694 vulnerable IDPs and host communities in Yirol East and Longochuk counties .The project aims at  providing quality GBV services to GBV survivors and reducing the suffering of women, girls, men and boys by providing timely and integrated multi-sector assistance and services to reduce acute needs and promote and sustain their resilience to recurrent shocks.

The prioritized objectives to achieve the overall goal will include: 
1)  Prevent and mitigate protection risks through enhanced preparedness and resilience .
2)  Ensure the provision of critical protection related assistance and specialized services through integrated approach to address the priority needs of targeted people among vulnerable women,men,girls and boys in hard to reach and priority geographical areas.
 
The main activities to be carried out  to realize this objectives and achieve the overall goal will include :

1)Training of the case workers and community volunteers on Comprehensive case management and Psycho social support (PSS) to strengthen Safe referrals, including information dissemination on available services, 
2) Establishment of  four Women amp Girls Friendly Spaces with PSS ,case management and skills building interventions which  will also be supported through women safety committees, women groups  and Community-based protection groups to  strengthen support  in protection,coordination and community awareness raising and sensitization.
3) Conduct community outreach targeting 4598 community members to raise awareness on services and facilitate confidential referrals to GBV response.
Provision of fishing kits, vegetable growing kits and extension training to respond to the critical needs for the livelihoods of returnees, internally displaced persons and host community through food security and livelihood activities in Akobo County, Jonglei State, South Sudan. The project aims to address critical gaps in Food Security and Livelihoods in Akobo West and East where the phase 5 IPC is projected to be present as currently 5-10% of the population is already classified as above. 
The payams planned for response in Akobo East are Bilkey, Dengiok amp Nyandit (16 000 households) and in Akobo West are Buong, Barmach, Diror and Walgak (10 000 households in total, 7 900 under standard allocation 1, 2100 under this very project reserve allocation). 
Foreseen activities include the provision of vegetable kits and fishing kits. Fishing has the potential to immediately provide nutritious food for vulnerable households. The fisher folks will be trained on fish preservation methods and marketing to encourage sales of fish on the local market. The provision of fishing kits will immediately improve the food security and nutrition status of the households

Beneficiaries will be given a set of a variety of vegetable seeds and extensive training on good agronomic practices. To improve the capacity of farmers PAH will set up vegetable demonstration gardens at the community level, one garden per payam with extension workers to do the trainings in the demonstration gardens. They will be trained by PAH FSL Officers and will support the training of beneficiaries on the filed level. Extension workers will facilitate discussions and demonstration on good agronomic practices for the vegetable gardening, as well as for fishery.

PAH FSL team will conduct cooking classes for the women so that they know the preparation of nutritious meals from some of the crops/vegetables like cabbages and collard that are not indigenous in the area. 
For a more holistic approach, PAH will integrate interventions with WASH, nutrition, health and protection as PAH currently is implementing the mentioned sectors’ activities in the targeted areas. WASH, protection and nutrition activities are being implemented in Akobo West by PAH and sub-implementing partner CMD, whereas Health activities are carried out in Akobo East, with the involvement of sub-implementing partner HAA.
Provision of emergency life-saving health care to 26,695 IDPs, Returnees and Host communities, in Manyo County (Kaka and Adhidhwoi Payams), through 1 Mobile clinic and 1 PHCU (Aderi mobile clinic and Nyeliej PHCU) Upper Nile state Medicair will employ a medical team to deliver health services to vulnerable Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs), Host Community (HC) and Returnees with a package of life-saving essential primary health care services consistent with  cluster strategic objectives 1,2 amp3.  The goal of this project is to reduce excess morbidity and mortality of epidemic prone diseases to improve the quality of lives for 26,695 beneficiaries (9,877 males, 11,479 females, 2,136 boys and 3,203 girls) in need of provision of emergency of life-saving health services in and Manyo County (Kaka and Adhidhwoi Payams) by Health system and clinical supports

1.	 Supportive supervision and capacity building of health personnel.
2.	 Community based health education and interventions.
3.	Materials support for clinical intervention or medical supplies.
4.	Prevention and treatment of communicable diseases that are primary causes of morbidities and mortalities like EPI activities, disease surveillance and outbreak investigations.
5.	Reproductive health services through strengthening treatment and referrals of pregnant women.
6.	Treatment or referral of non-communicable disease or mass causality/ violence related injuries
7.	Case tracing and surveillance of COVID 19 Cases in Manyo.
8.	Risk Communication and community engagement on COVID 19.

The specific project objectives include Provision of emergency life-saving, curative and preventive health, enhance the capacity of communities to prevent, timely detect and respond to epidemic-prone disease outbreaks through establishing 1 mobile response team, and 1PHCU health facility, the health team will do consultation, nutrition screening, referrals and support to WASH at facility level.

The project beneficiaries include 10,678 IDPs (40%), 12013 Host community (45%) and 4004 returnees(15%). Thereafter, the general composition is 9,877 males, 11,479 females, 2,136 boys and 3,203 girls. The project will utilize its medical team to work closely with the community for health services deliveries, and will cooperate with home health promoters (HHPs) to reach hard-to-reach areas with lifesaving health services. By undertaking these activities, therefore, the health team will deliver services to all Bomas of Kaka and  Adhidhwoi payams of Manyo County, the project will contribute to the cluster strategic objectives 1,2amp3.
Improving access to critical child protection services and nutritional support for flood affected children and PLWs in Bor South. SCI will implement an integrated, multi sectoral child protection (CP) and nutrition centered project to provide life-saving protection and nutrition services to affected children and PLWs The project will reach 52,883 people (12,709 girls, 16,231 boys, 18,423 women and 1,620 men) with both CP and Nutrition interventions. CP intervention will target a total of 19, 500 (7700 girls, 7700 boys, 1800 men and 2300 women) and will address the protection and psychosocial concerns of children including UASC through case management, FTR, messaging on flood associated and other protection risks and available services, child protection referral, capacity building for CP actors, and monitoring and reporting on the situation of children. As part of CP and nutrition integration, CP messaging and identification of and support for cases of child neglect will be done at nutrition centres. Nutrition component will target a total of 48,287 (13,676 girls, 12,624 boys, 24 men and 21,963 women): will support institutional health centres to improve access to and quality of CMAM services (TSFP, OTP and SC), by providing quality emergency nutrition services for the most affected people. The project will increase coverage of nutrition services and strengthen health centres though capacity building and material support. Cases of SAM children 6-59 months with medical complications and malnourished children under six months will be identified and treated in the Stabilization Centre at Bor Hospital. Cases of SAM children 6-59 months without medical complications will be identified and treated in OTP. MAM children 6-59 months will be identified and managed in TSFP. Both severe and moderately malnourished PLWs will be identified and managed in TSFP. To improve access to therapeutic feeding centre, SCI will establish one site in flood resettled IDP location to improve accessibility of community in remote areas and avoid unnecessary travel in environment that have transportation gaps that can aggravate insecurity and hence protection  concerns. The project will be implemented in 4 payams: Bor town, Kolnyang, Makuach and Baidit and will coordinate with other interventions/services within SCI and external service providers through networking and referrals. Due to restrictions and impeded access because of COVID-19, the project will adapt planned activities to ensure that vulnerable and risk children and caregivers continue to be reached with essential lifesaving services.
Provision of timely lifesaving WASH services with consideration of WASH related GBV risk mitigation to the floods affected populations in Detwok and Aburoc payams, Upper Nile State, South Sudan South Sudan is continuing to reel from the cumulative effects of years of prolonged conflict, chronic vulnerabilities and weak essential services compounded by recurrent flooding destructions. Due to this status, populations with high vulnerabilities are even more affected by flooding consequences, as it is highlighted in the September 2020 OCHA Humanitarian Snapshot. Due to heavy seasonal rains in 2020 (described as the worst in 60 years), Aburoc and the surroundings villages are facing exceptional floods (last one being in 2017), leading Relief and Rehabilitation Committee (RRF) to ask humanitarian response to answer this exceptional situation. The villages around Aburoc were in a vulnerable situation even before the floods with a limited access to basic services, provided mostly from Aburoc. 

To address the WASH basic needs of the flood-affected populations of Aburoc Internally Displaced People (IDP) site, with high concentration of the population, the surrounding villages and Detwok area, SI will implement a response in two complementary phases, as per the WASH Cluster Sectoral Standards and the Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP) 2020 objectives.

As a first line of response, access to safe water and hygiene awareness will be ensured for the populations within short period to prevent the increase of waterborne diseases brought by the floods. Four main activities will be implemented by SI teams at this stage: distributing WASH kits composed of items to ensure drinkable water at HH level, running 6 Surface Water Treatment Systems (SWATs) in the Aburoc site, establish 6 water purification points to ensure access to safe water in the villages surrounding Aburoc, support hygiene best practices as well as COVID-19 barriers dissemination thanks to the mobilization of Community Hygiene Promoters (CHPs), and building and rehabilitating emergency latrines for the Aburoc site.

As a second line of response, just after the floods water recedes, SI teams will provide flood-affected households with Hygiene kits, as well as Menstrual Hygiene Management (MHM) kits for women and girls of menstrual age. This will complement the hygiene campaigns conducted by trained Community Hygiene Promoters (CHPs). 
Throughout the whole project, SI will ensure high quality of activities, constantly adapting them according to technical standards, gender-based violence (GBV) and protection considerations and paying a strict attention to coordination and complementarity within the SI projects and with the other sectorial actors in Fashoda County to address the households’ needs in synergy.
Responding to Food Insecurity in South Sudan through Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) Frontline and Pipeline The project seeks to address food insecurity in South Sudan, by providing life-saving assistance focused on increasing access to safe, equitable and dignified access to WASH services to host communities, internal displaced populations (IDPs) and returnees, in critically affected areas. IOM’s WASH Emergency Preparedness and Response (EPnR) teams will improve access to WASH services to underserved and vulnerable populations in areas classified as IPC 4 and 5, expecting to target 73,500 direct beneficiaries (19,404 women, 19,183 men, 21,022 girls, 13,891 boys) in Tonj East (Paweng, Makuach, Paliang), Tonj South (Tonj payam, Thiet, Jak), and Tonj North (Manlor, Pagol, Aliek, Alabek, Marial Lou). Other payams are currently not accessible due to ongoing intercommunal conflicts. Final selection will be in line with WASH Cluster EPampR TWG Guidance. 

IOM will ensure provision of safe water through borehole rehabilitation, including nutrition sites and with access for people with disability. IOM will also ensure the sustainability of water supply through the training of pump mechanics and the provision of spare parts for ongoing care and maintenance of boreholes. Jointly with Nutrition partners, IOM will conduct training and provision of WASH NFIs to SAM caretakers to promote water treatment and safe handling at household level. IOM will additionally promote good hygiene practices through hygiene promotion activities and distribution of basic household hygiene items, including provision of menstrual hygiene kits for women and girls of menstrual age to support menstruation management with dignity. Additionally it will contribute to mitigating WASH-related GBV. Community consultation and safety audit will be conducted prior to any intervention (the rehabilitation, drilling of boreholes, WASH NFI distribution) to ensure safety and security are considered to mitigate any risk of violence. In partnership with Nutrition partners (World Vision, CCM), the project is also designed to reach severe acute malnourished children's caregivers, while ensuring inclusiveness of people with disabilities (PWD) and ensuring that GBV and protection are mainstreamed. 

IOM Core Pipeline will procure and release key WASH NFI humanitarian relief items to support the immediate provision of in-kind support for WASH responses in prioritized locations in Tonj East, Tonj North, and Tonj South in Warrap State, as well as WASH Cluster prioritized counties in Jonglei and Lakes States, to alleviate targeted  households’ suffering as the result of both severe food insecurity and flooding. Items to be released for partner’s integrated response include hygiene materials such as soap, hygiene kits and/or menstrual hygiene kits targeting the SAM caregiver families, and household water treatment products and storages..
Provision of emergency protection and child protection, and youth-centred resilience building in conflict-affected Wau and Raga counties of Western Bahr El Ghazal State Within a period of 12 months the project is aimed to: Provide individual/small group psychosocial support (PSS), including remote psychosocial first aid (PFA) and Life-skills interventions to 10,800 individuals (8,200 vulnerable children, children with disabilities and young people (4,100 boys and 4,100 girls) and their caregiver’s 2,600 adults (1,300 females and 1,300 males) Increase quality to comprehensive case management including Cash-Based Assistance to most vulnerable households and children (160 boys and 160 girls) with urgent child protection concerns including emergency family tracing and reunification for missing, separated and unaccompanied children (50 girls and 50 boys in consideration of age and culturally appropriate information, multi-sectorial and child-friendly response from all service providers in a coordinated and accountable manner) Provide alternative care arrangement and protection services for children who are separated from their parents or other primary care givers due to hospitalization, quarantined or death UASCs, CAAFAG and other OVCs Strengthening Community-based Child Protection structures and referral mechanisms including SGBV Conduct outreach/awareness activities on CP, MA, GBV and on COVID-19 on prevention and response Conduct periodic both protection and child protection monitoring, assessments and analysis of protection and human rights violations. The delivery of outlined outputs for the vulnerable populations of Wau directly contribute to cluster priorities under this allocation (SA1 2020).

The project will ensure that all components are integrated associated sectors interlinked interventions, work in collaboration with cross-cutting sector partners on the ground to ensure that value for money and maximum impact for emergency affected communities.
Scaling Up Integrated Nutrition and Food Security Emergency Response for Food Insecure Populations in Pibor County JAM is proposing a six-month emergency integrated intervention that will scale up its existing food security and nutrition response in order to save lives, protect livelihoods and prevent further deterioration of the dire food insecurity situation in Pibor County. The project will prioritize the immediate provision of lifesaving treatment and prevention nutrition services as well as critical emergency livelihood support in Kiziongora, Maruwo, Pibor, Lekuongole, Verteth, Boma and Gumuruk payams targeting a total of 132,000 people. The nutrition component will focus on increasing access to prevention and treatment of acute malnutrition services as well as provision of infrastructure to facilitate service delivery. Screening, treatment and rehabilitation of 1,124 (607 boys 517girls) with Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM) and 1,958 (1057 boys901 girls) between age 6-59 months with Moderate Acute Malnutrition (MAM) through outpatient therapeutic program (OTP) and Targeted Supplementary Feeding Program (TSFP) respectively, will be conducted.The project also intends to reach 1,962 Pregnant and Lactating Women (PLW) through screening, admission and treatment in (TSFP). The project seeks to deepen and broaden coverage through increased active case finding and referral of 5,787 Children (6-59 months) as well as targeting 2,977 PLW at risk of acute malnutrition with Blanket Supplementary Feeding. These services will be provided through static nutrition sites and increase of mobile/ rapid response outreach teams. 

The food security and livelihoods support component of the project will deliver emergency livelihood inputs to 132,000 affected people to enhance restoration of livelihoods and emergency own food production efforts. The project will directly distribute critical agricultural inputs such as vegetable seeds and fishing kits and provide extension/training to facilitate production of nutritious vegetables and fish harvesting. Catchment locations for these disaster-affected populations include communities in areas where nutrition, health and WASH facilities are situated. JAM will train 200 Mother Support Group (MSG) members, 130 Community nutrition Volunteers on nutrition-sensitive vegetable production/kitchen gardens targeting 1980 beneficiaries. Establishment of kitchen gardens in 18 Outpatient therapeutic treatments (OTP) center for practical demonstration to caregivers of malnourished children (6,784 beneficiaries) will be undertaken. The project will conduct training of 12,000 people (2,000HHs) on vegetable production, gardening and utilization improved fishery production and post-harvest handling. In addition, 20 vegetable demo plots will be set up to practically demonstrate vegetable gardening and production techniques to build the capacity of the target population. This project will be implemented in partnership with other actors such as WHO, Livewell and Plan International in order to maximize synergy and ensure a successful delivery of an integrated response.