devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Integrated support to vulnerable communities in Um Badah and Sharq El Nile localities, Khartoum The overall objective of this project is to provide an improved inclusive WASH, food security and livelihood services, and Protection through enhancing the contribution of civil society, particularly women and youths in 2 localities of Khartoum State (Um Bada,). 

Project Outcome and Output:
FSL Theme
Outcome 1: The capacity of communities to respond to livelihood shocks improved through access to essential inputs and services.
Output 1:1
Essential seeds and tools distributed
Output 1:2:
 Micro Finance training provided
Protection theme:
Outcome 1: Improved child protection services through an effective response mechanism focusing on the most vulnerable children in targeted host communities of Om Bada Localitiy
Output 1:1:
 Targeted communities trained on CP mechanisms.
Output 1.2: Case Management services to targeted communities provided
Outcome 2: Improved safety, health, and dignity of women and girls through the provision of quality GBV response services for women and girls in Om Bada locality.
Output 2.1: 6 Community-based Protection Networks on GBV/SEA established.
Output 2.2: 25 Awareness-raising sessions on GBV and 25 ???? on SEA Conducted.
Output 2.3: Dignity kits to vulnerable women and girls of reproductive age as a part of lifesaving GBV interventions procured and distributed.
WASH Theme:
Outcome 1: Improved access to sanitation among targeted populations.
Output 1.2: WASH NFIs distributed.
Output 1.3:  Hygiene messaging to targeted people delivered
Peace Dividend Fund This project compliments the work of the Sudan Ecumenical Forum (SEF) and the Sudan Council of Churches (SCC) to facilitate people-to-people dialogue and promote conflict resolution. This 3-year project will provide micro-grants to community-based peace initiatives identified through State and County-level People-to-People (South-South) Dialogue Forums. This is designed to promote peaceful co-existence in communities. In continuing to play is role as the administrative agency of the implementing partner (SEF), CAFOD will closely be involved and jointly with SEF and SCC officials approve the micro peace dividend funds to specific communities as well as monitoring of the process at implementation level.
Integrated support to vulnerable communities in Um Badah and Sharq El Nile localities, Khartoum {Chi The overall objective of this project is to provide an improved inclusive WASH, food security and livelihood services, and Protection through enhancing the contribution of civil society, particularly women and youths in 2 localities of Khartoum State (Um Bada, Sharq En Neel).
Abyei Emergency – Support to national Sudanaid 6 months funding for the recruitment and associated costs of a National Emergency Relief Co-ordinator post within the national Sudanaid to provide monitoring and capacity building support in line with EA22/2008 – the emergency response to the humanitarian situation in Abyei (South Kordofan) and related communities.
North Kordofan Emergency WASH Response North Kordofan is considered a safe- haven in the west of Sudan. It is however increasingly taking large caseloads of displaced populations from neighbouring Darfur states and South Kordofan state. The latter locations are war affected and the fist point of call is El Obeid (the capital of North Kordofan state) and other locations. Even though North Kordofan has a rich agricultural potential, it however suffers serious water shortages in both urban and rural set-ups.

On 27 April 2013, the UN reported armed attacks by the Sudanese Revolutionary Front (SRF) elements in North Kordofan including Umm Ruwaba town (150 km east of El Obeid) and Allakarim and Simeh villages (90km east of El Obeid) respectively. Further attacks were reported in Sidr and Abu Kershora in Rashad locality in South Kordofan, causing new displacement within South Kordofan and across the state to North Kordofan.

  According to the World Food Programme (WFP) and the North Kordofan Aid Commission (HAC), an estimated 36,000 people were displaced. They were temporarily settled by the local authorities in schools and informal settlements among friends and relatives in Elrahad town and the greater Elrahad locality. Those who could afford rented own accommodation in El Obeid town (the capital of North Kordofan state). 

  When schools re-opened in July 2013 and the new intake of students arrived, the IDPs hosted in the schools were forced to move to new locations. By July 2013 the new academic year began in Elrahad locality, and the IDPs were forced to leave the schools. They are currently settled in the outskirts of Elrahad and Um Ruwaba localities as well as inside El Obeid (the North Kordofan state capital) and surrounding villages. The IDP population is guaranteed of food rations up to the end of 2013 through WFP food population is guaranteed of food rations up to the end of 2013 through WFP food
aid. The most urgent needs remain water and sanitation facilities for the displaced.

  The IDP population in need of urgent water, sanitation and hygiene intervention is 12,627 in two distinct locations of Elrahad and Abgur respectively. A further 38,000 resident individuals are expected to be indirect beneficiaries to the haffir rehabilitation and water treatment in Elrahad town.
 
  CAFOD will work through the national partner SIDO, Elrahad department of public health and community structures to accomplish the following activities: 
- Emergency water supply to 250 households in Abgur area 
- Rehabilitation of Haffir for water supply for humans and livestock in Elrahad town
- Public health promotion in Elrahad town and  Abgur
- Provide environmental sanitation services
Humanitarian Assistance to IDPs and Congolese refugees in Tombura-Yambio diocese CAFOD have been requested to provide urgent assistance to the Tombura-Yambio diocese so that they may provide assistance to increasing numbers of refugees and IDPs fleeing the DRC / Sudan border area where the LRA have reportedly resumed brutal attacks. Thousands of people are reported to have been displaced. While some have found their way to refugee camps others are being absorbed into South Sudan communities where the host populations are struggling to cope.

This grant is intended to help the diocese provide emergency assistance in the form of NFI distributions to people who are extremely traumatized, hungry and soaking wet because of the rain.
Sudanaid Core Costs and National Capacity Building programme The project aim is to strengthen the National Caritas of Sudan (Sudanaid) and its Diocesan branches with the aim of offering better services and support to the most vulnerable people in the Sudanese Society. 
The project is divided in two major components:
a)	Support the coordinating role of the National Office of Sudanaid 
b)	Support the implementing role of the Diocesan Offices of Sudanaid
Educational Support; Provision of Seats for Learners in Al Hassanyah Basic School Based on the data and information from the humanitarian coordination unit (UNCHR) in Sudan the White Nile State is ranked among the States with the highest Humanitarian Needs (UNHCR Overview in 2016). The HNO by sector showed that White Nile is in medium to high need (scores between 3 and 4) in terms of education. The overall objective of the project is to improve enrolment and provide safe and quality learning spaces for children for refugee’s host communities. 
This project will benefit a total of 461 girls’ students within Al Hassanyah basic School who are not having seats (desks) and they are using uncomfortable seating methods such as cement blocks, stones and even sitting on mats or on bare ground; sitting on such materials is uncomfortable for students and affects their learning.
The need for seats in school was expressed by the school Parent Teacher Association, Al hassanyah school is located in the outskirts of Kosti town and hence the educational services in such remote areas are not well established and no governmental support provided for improving the educational services, as the education department is providing teachers’ salaries, providing text books, and some teaching materials and hence the buildings, fencing, seating, and other outdoor activities were left for the students’ parents to deal with it. Given the Sudanese economic situation the local people was overloaded with the high fees of the living costs and fees for services such as health, education, electricity, water etc.
Provision of seating facilities for students in such poor services locations will help the students in improving their concentration during learning as well as  giving them the right of having suitable and improved educational services.
This project objective relates directly and contributes to Increasing access to inclusive formal education through provision of seats (desks) for primary school aged children in most needy communities of Al Hassanyah in White Nile.
Emergency Support to IDP's in West Darfur HAI is currently implementing a multi sectoral programme in 12 IDP camps in West Darfur: Madina Hujaj, Abuzar, Riyad, Krinding I and II, Dorti, and Ardamata in the vicinity of El Geneina, and Gokar, Habillah, Sisi, Krenek and Mornei in rural areas.  The project aims to reach 18,620 older people in these camps, as well as 9,558 people who are expected to benefit from the mobile eye campaigns in four more camps in West Darfur and three in North Darfur. The activities will be as follows:  surgical operation and medical treatment for people with limited vision; geriatric drugs in 7 camps; geriatric training in 3 states; and in all 12 camps the following: referrals to hospital; social centres for older people; income generating activities; shelter; informal education training.  HAI’s main office is in El Geneina and two sub offices, one in Mornei IDP Camp - which is the largest camp in West Darfur with more than 61,034 IDPs, and another in Habillah.
Improving WASH services and facilities in South Kordofan, Sudan The project seeks to increase access to safe and quality WASH services and facilities for 5780 IDPs and returnees in Al-Abbasiya locality, South Kordofan State, Sudan. Expected outcomes are: improved access to safe, clean and adequate water; improved sanitation services and facilities, and; enhanced safe hygiene practices. Main project activities will include rehabilitation and upgrading of boreholes, construction of latrines in schools and communities, implementation of Community Led Total Sanitation (CLTS) activities and conducting of hygiene promotion activities in the schools and communities. The project will be co-funded by CAFOD (total project cost is £75,188; CAFOD to contribute £35,188)
Partner Capacity Strengthening. The project overall objective is to  strengthen  CAFOD local/national partner capacity in the areas of Project Management so as to support communities and constituencies effectively. The project target 20 members from CAFOD partner to  be trained in  proposal development , financial and programme reporting. Partner capacity strengthening is in line with CAFOD partnership approach as well as the government Sudan priority on strengthening local/ national actors. 
 Project activities include:
1.	Development of ToR for an external consultancy to carry out capacity strengthening on proposal development, programme reporting and finance management for 4 CAFOD partners through tailor made training to 20 staff and  make follow ups.
2.	Cross learning and sharing platform for 3 partner staff and 1 CAFOD staff with other CAFOD E.A partners
Taadou II: Building on the experience and evidence of Taadoud I- El Fashir Rural North  Darfur Taadoud II is implemented through a consortium approach by, CRS, CAFOD   World Vision and NCA. The project is implemented in the 5 Darfur regions with CRS as lead with  funding from FCDO. OXAFM A- was leading the implementinon in North Darfur and will be exiting Sudan  by end of March 2021. CAFOD is taking up the leading role in the implementing of key components of the project (NRM, Agriculture and Nutrition). CAFOD will be working with DDRA to implement the components of the project in 12 communities through three community catchments established in the previous periods and CAGS. 

Training on agricultural techniques improved farmer knowledge and skills and production. Regular training on essential nutrition actions increased knowledge retention that improved adoption of health, nutrition and hygiene practices among caregivers (with children under 5) and increased dietary diversification. Community resilience: One of the key outcome indicators that directly contributed to the measurement of resilience ‘the absorptive capacity of communities’ which reached 77.6% in 2017 from 66.8% in 2016 and a baseline of 51% in 2014

During Taadoud I, the DRR approach through of CAGs aimed at representing many diverse sub-populations of the Community. By use of Hazard, Vulnerability and Capacity Analysis (HVCA) communities have identified common themes such as the impact of everyday disasters on lives, livelihoods and assets, the disproportionate impact on poor and marginalised people, the underlying causes of vulnerability (physical, social, economic, environmental), the right to information on risks and risk reduction measures, the need for inclusion in decision-making processes.  Communities developed Community Action Plans (CAPs) and implemented the CAPs to address communities needs with disaster reduction approach on basic services, animal health services and agriculture.
CAFOD has continued to provide pivotal role in capacity strengthening process on HVCA and integration of DRR work.
Taadou II: Building on the experience and evidence of Taadoud I- in Kabkabyia Locality ND Taadoud II is implemented through a consortium approach by, CRS, CAFOD   World Vision and NCA. The project is implemented in the 5 Darfur region with CRS as lead. CAFOD is taking up the activities that were being delivered  by OXFAM - A in Kabkabyia locality working with KSCS. OXAFM A- was leading the implementinon in North Darfur and will be exiting Sudan  by end of March 2021. CAFOD is taking up the leading role in the implementing of key components of the project (NRM, Agriculture and Nutrition) in the remaining period (April 2021 to March 2022).

Training on agricultural techniques improved farmer knowledge and skills and production. Regular training on essential nutrition actions increased knowledge retention that improved adoption of health, nutrition and hygiene practices among caregivers (with children under 5) and increased dietary diversification. Community resilience: One of the key outcome indicators that directly contributed to the measurement of resilience ‘the absorptive capacity of communities’ which reached 77.6% in 2017 from 66.8% in 2016 and a baseline of 51% in 2014
During Taadoud I, the DRR approach through of CAGs aimed at representing many diverse sub-populations of the Community. By use of Hazard, Vulnerability and Capacity Analysis (HVCA) communities have identified common themes such as the impact of everyday disasters on lives, livelihoods and assets, the disproportionate impact on poor and marginalised people, the underlying causes of vulnerability (physical, social, economic, environmental), the right to information on risks and risk reduction measures, the need for inclusion in decision-making processes.  Communities developed Community Action Plans (CAPs) and implemented the CAPs to address communities needs with disaster reduction approach on basic services, animal health services and agriculture.
CAFOD has continued to provide pivotal role in capacity strengthening process on HVCA and integration of DRR work.
Community-Based Peacebuilding Initiative The EOI is based on the October 2022 resolutions of the Sudan Bishop’s Conference in Khartoum, Sudan. Among the significant resolutions agreed upon is the local church’s participation in peacebuilding in Sudan. The resolution is aimed at involving the church structures at the grassroots level to actively work to bring peace towards resolving the prolonged existing political and ethnic conflicts among the people of Sudan that have claimed several lives and destroyed properties and infrastructure. The peace programme primarily targets the youths, usually mobilised to cause violence. The initiative will be implemented through church structures that are in contact with communities daily in selected localities of South Kordofan, West Darfur, Blue Nile and Khartoum states. These will mainly involve the catechists, priests, and religious and selected lay leaders in the centres and parishes
Basic Education support Khartoum state- Ombeda and Karrari This project goal is to support Boys and girls from the most disadvantaged, poor and vulnerable communities have access to sustainable quality education. Project has three outcomes: first one is Boys and Girls from disadvantaged community have improved access to education through improved learning and sanitation in school, the second is Boys and Girls from disadvantaged community get better quality teaching and learning and final one is School Age Children have improved hygiene and sanitation knowledge.
The Project expected outputs are: 5,773 school children increased access to education through rehabilitation and construction of class rooms in 4 schools, 5,773 school children schools improved quality in education in 11 schools through access to education materials and support and 5,773 school children have increase their knowledge in hygiene and sanitation through participation in school health clubs and hygiene promotion training.
Project proposed activities are:
1.	Maintenance & rehabilitation of 30 seating units (bench & desk).
1.	Maintenance & rehabilitation of 10 doors and 20 windows.
2.	Complete constructions of 2 class rooms and 2 staff office blocks
3.	Support access to drinking water for 4 schools by provision of water storage facilities.
4.	Rehabilitation of 10 class rooms  
5.	Environmental awareness and Hygiene promotion campaigns through school health club.
6.	Provision of education stationery, teaching and recreation facilities (boards, teacher sets, text-books, manuals, chalk, note-books, pens, markers, papers and other IEC materials) in 11 schools. 
7. Support 500 children in of grade 8 in their national exams (preparatory materials and cost subsidies, exam fees for the neediest children)
8. 33 School management committee/ Parents/ teachers Association members strengthened through training to increase the participation and the role of community in education.
9. Establishment of one school Health Club in six school each with total membership of 30 girls and boys who will act as hygiene and sanitation promoters.
10. Conduct hygiene campaign in 6 schools.

The project will be implemented for 8 months and is related to the Technical agreements signed in October, 2016 for CAFOD and Mujajididun in Khartoum state.
Responding to South Sudanese Refugees’ sanitation and hygiene needs- White Nile ‘Responding to South Sudanese Refugees’ sanitation and hygiene needs in White Nile’ is a twelve-month project, supported by UNHCR, intended to address sanitation and hygiene gaps/needs of about 166,017  South Sudanese refugees in the nine camps (Alagaya, Al Jameya, Dabat Bosin, Khor Al Warel, Um Sangor, Al Redis I, Al Redis II, Jouri, and Al Kashafa), located in El Salam and El Jabalian localities in White Nile state. The project is anchored within the 2020 Regional Refugee Response Plan (RRRP), with respect to South Sudanese Refugees in Sudan, UNHCR Sudan and WASH sector 2020 priorities. Project design was informed by WASH sector strategies and recommendations, 2018 Participatory Assessment, 2019 regular surveys on status of latrines by UNHCR in the camps, camp reports by CAFOD and consultation processes involving UNHCR and refugees. 
The Key activities are: 
Construction of 650 shared family latrines(CAFOD-contribution 50 Latrines and UNHCR 600); Complete the superstructure of 1000 household latrines; Rehabilitate 200 of existing latrines; Decommissioning of 175 latrines; De-sludge 1000 latrines; Conduct formative assessment to identified key risky behaviour and practices and develop tiller framework for Behaviour Change Communication (BCC); Conduct Bi-annual drama session (18 sessions); Support school hygiene club for 16 schools and provide refresh training on CHAST in 7 schools; Undertake garbage collection and disposal campaigns twice a month in each camp (216 campaigns); Supply and install 36 common hand washing facilities in schools; Provide monthly incentive for 135 community hygiene promoter (CHP) and 9 CHP team leaders to undertake day to day community mobilization, awareness and sensitization; Conduct mid-year review meeting and undertake interagency KAP survey. 
Besides the 50 Latrines CAFOD is contributing to this work, there will be an addition support to SIDO staff cost which were not fully met by UNCHR budget for 2020.
This project is related to SDN104.
DoTY Implementation of ECHO funded WATSAN Emergency Response (CI EA 30-2009 Sudan) This WATSAN project in Western Equatoria State represents a proportion of a larger multi-sector humanitarian response (CI EA 30-2009 Sudan). This WATSAN component is fully funded by ECHO and will be jointly implemented by CAFOD and the Diocese of Tombura Yambio. This grant is to be made to the partner to cover all partner led-expenditure.
Response to flood affected people in White Nile, Sudan This project is designed to provide NFI/Emergency shelter assistance to the affected people in two localities in White Nile mainly Um-Rimta and Alsalam localities, the project will target 1,200 households with estimated 7,200 individuals (1,217 children, 3053 youth girls &women and 2,930 youth boys &men) whose houses are destroyed and who have had to evacuate to unsafe open areas around their villages  which are vulnerable to a further potential health and protection risk. The affected families do not have access to local markets and have lost their livestock.  CAFOD and SIDO in collaboration and coordination with community leaders, Plan International, MOH and other relevant partners and stakeholders will facilitate the distribution of the NFIs to the affected communities (this will be done through several site distributions which will be well-placed in terms of access), it is likely to take around 10 days to visit all of the affected villages within the scope of this proposal. Volunteers will assist those who need extra support (the elderly, people living with disabilities etc) by carrying their items to their homes. This project aims to alleviate suffering of the affected people (children, girls, women and men) through provision of non-food-items that enable families to build a temporary dignified shelters and acceptable living condition that mitigate the potential risks.  Kit composition: 2 plastic sheets, 2 mosquito nets, 6 soaps, 2 blankets, 2 jerry cans, 2 mats and a kitchen set (pots, pans, plates etc). We have chosen not to distribute poles/beans with the kit as we have found from our last 2 distributions that families often source bamboo to use for their shelter kits. during distribution, we will coordinate with HAC and the Civil Defence to facilitate the process. The local government assists with staff who monitor distributions to observe and ensure security.
Core Support to Sudanaid National Office 12 month core funding to the national office of Sudanaid plus funding to support more effective co-ordination with the diocesan offices.