devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
CTI GEF IW: LEARN: Portfolio Learning in International Waters with a Focus on Oceans, Coasts, and Islands and Regional Asia/Pacific and Coral Triangle Learning Processes - under the Coral Triangle Initiative NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Identification and Implementation of Adaptation Response Measures in the Drini-Mati River Deltas NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Technology Transfer Networks (TTN) Phase II: Prototype Verification and Expansion at the Country Level NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Strengthening national-level institutional and professional capacities of country Parties towards enhanced UNCCD monitoring and reporting â€“ GEF 7 EA Umbrella IV To enhance national-level institutional and technical capacities for the 2021-2022 UNCCD reporting process in the context of the UNCCD Strategic Framework 2018-2030 and SDG15.3 Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
GEF Small Grants Programme - Sixth Operational Phase (Part II) NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Enhancing the Conservation Effectiveness of Seagrass Ecosystems Supporting Globally Significant Populations of Dugong Across the Indian and Pacific Ocean Basins (Short Title: The Dugong and Seagrass Conservation Project) NA Note: Disbursement data provided is cumulative and covers disbursement made by the project Agency.
Provision of critical frontline child protection services, including family tracing and reunification (FTR), psychosocial support (PSS) and strengthening of community based networks, to extremely vulnerable children and women living in hard to reach areas through integrated rapid response mechanism (IRRM) and outreach missions, with a focus on priority conflict affected areas. The project has a two-fold strategy, primarily to reach populations in Kajo Keji through outreach missions and also to target other high priority protection hotspot areas in Jonglei and Unity where there are high numbers of children associated with armed forces and groups (CAAFAG). The project aims to deliver critical child protection services through frontline service delivery where there is no other child protection presence or access. and aims to reach 15,000 children (7,050 boys, 7,950 girls) and 7,500 adults (3,525 men, 3,975 women) Through outreach and IRRM missions in these hard-to-reach locations UNICEF will deploy experienced child protection in emergencies personnel to deliver critical child protection services such as FTR, PSS, protection assessments and monitoring and reporting of grave child rights violations including capacity building of community-based organizations in selected areas to establish long term child protection programs when and where necessary.

UNICEF will also provide information and technical support to other partners and the Protection Cluster to ensure continuity of service delivery and promote the sharing of good practices and lessons learned. Principles of centrality of protection and accountability to affected populations will be applied throughout the project to ensure that those who are most at risk are identified and responded to, taking into account the vulnerabilities that underlie these risks.
Emergency health respond to floods affected population in Twice East and Duk Counties of Jonglei state. This project seek to meet the emergency and primary health care needs of vulnerable and flood affected population in Twice East and Duk counties of Jonglei state. We seek to meet significant gaps in affected areas targeting:  beneficiaries in both counties. Our aim will be on providing essential primary health care and lifesaving intervention, focusing on major causes of morbidity and mortality, which translate to health, water amp sanitation and food security. We will improve the health status of the affected population through provision of effective and equitable basic health services and Emergency health care to support the ongoing and already affected primary health care services through 5 mobiles clinics fully and supported with referral system set to the PHCCs and County hospitals delivering the full and integrated primary health care services to these communities.
The Project target the two counties of Duk and Twic east, with   41,339 people   affected by flood as the direct beneficiaries segregated as follows: Twice East 32,107 beneficiaries and Duk 9232beneficiriaries respectively this  include  20,257 Men  21,082 female,9114 Boys and 9487 Girls, 1,653 Under 1 yr. and 1,653 pregnant women. The project target flood affected communities as well  as IDPs in both Counties with the aim of Improving their health status, through provision of Integrated health services in form of Mobiles Units and 1 PHCC in Twice East, offering curative services, nutritional screening and treatment of  those with medical complication, trauma, disability and referral services, GBV and Psy-chosocial services , capacity building  and support for diseases surveillance and response, IPC and wash and  high Quality of SRH, EPI and GBV/CMR services.The Intervention coverage will be based on the two counties with 2 Mobiles units in Duk ( greater Padiet (Tindir) and Panyang  payams (Tiam village)) and 2 Mobiles Unites in twice east ( Mariar amp Wangulei ) with a PHCC in Maar Paliau, all delivering a full package of integrated health services to the affected people by the flood in both counties of Jonglei State.
Prevention of sexual and gender-based violence and provision of services for sexual and gender based violence survivors in Rubkona and Koch Counties of Unity State Through the proposed intervention, DRC aims to increase access to essential SGBV prevention and response services for women, girls, boys, and men of both internally displaced and host communities in Unity State. The project will directly target 6500 women, girls, men and boys  in hard to reach areas of cluster priority counties of Rubkona (Nyaldiu, Kaljak and Kurkal) and Koch (Koch town, Bieh and Buaw), and is designed to provide a scaling-up of existing services to match growing need for SGBV prevention and response in Unity State. This project aims to protect communities from sexual and gender based violence (SGBV) incidents and to provide life-saving services to survivors of SGBV in Koch and Rubkona Counties, linking and responding directly to the HRP cluster objectives and strategy of 2019. The proposed activities will focus on community-based risk mitigation and providing psychosocial support (PSS) services for SGBV survivors and vulnerable women through direct interventions and through capacitating community-based women networks, while also reaching out to men and boys. DRC will appropriately provide referrals of GBV cases to health partners, protection partners, and other immediate service providers, which are part of the established referral pathway, and update the pathway to include new services in new locations. DRC’s intervention will contribute to the cluster’s objectives of providing life-saving assistance to survivors and preventing and mitigating GBV risks, by expanding its current services to the areas that have been identified as high risk areas by the GBV sub-cluster and its operating partners. In line with the allocation strategy, the planned awareness raising activities will inform the communities about the available services and inform women and girls on community-driven identified ways to protect themselves, as well as targeting men and boys as part of outreach sessions and awareness raising on GBV. DRC will also train the community leaders on providing immediate and appropriate responses for GBV survivors and on preventing GBV issues in their daily life and through regular community activities. In doing so, DRC will ensure the provision of life-saving SGBV prevention and response services in cluster priority areas of Koch and Rubkona Counties for vulnerable displacement-affected men, women, boys and girls.
Education in Emergencies support for flood-affected counties in Jonglei State (Pibor, Duk and Uror Counties) In response to the floods experienced in the proposed area of intervention, Finn Church Aid (FCA) will establish nine (9) new learning spaces based on needs and rehabilitate 6 existing learning spaces damaged by severe floods, including 15 blocks of gender-segregated latrines in affected schools. The 15 blocks of latrines will have four (4) stances per block (2 stances for girls and 2 for boys). Each latrine stance will have one door, clearly labelled (male or female). FCA will ensure all learning spaces and latrines established or rehabilitated meet minimum safety standards addressing community level threats as well as internal, external and environmental threats. The latrine facilities, constructed alongside learning spaces, will allow children to learn in a safe and healthy environment while also practicing appropriate hygiene habits. 

FCA will coordinate with county education authorities and other implementing partners in Pibor, Duk and Uror. For example, in schools where learning spaces suffered complete damage, FCA will establish new learning spaces. Rehabilitation will focus on schools that suffered minor damages. In Pibor, the project will target six (6) learning spaces (4 new, 2 rehabilitated), five (5) in Uror (3 new, 2 rehabilitated) and four (4) in Duk County (2 new, 2 rehabilitated). 

Community participation will be encouraged through support to Parent Teacher Associations (PTAs) and School Management Committees (SMCs) as well as School Governing Bodies (SGBs). This is seen as a way of promoting sustainability as well as building into an exit strategy, albeit in the short term. 
 
FCA will implement these activities in close coordination with education partners in the targeted counties, such as United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF), Norwegian Refugee Council (NRC), Save the Children, Plan International and the relevant County Education Departments. FCA is an active member of the Education Cluster and has over six (6) years of experience and expertise in Education in Emergencies work in the region. FCA has established good working relations with local actors through ongoing projects and is therefore well placed to leverage this experience for the implementation of the proposed project.
Emergency WASH Support to IDPs, Returnees and Vulnerable Host Communities to mitigate WASH related GBV and malnutrition in Rubkona County, Unity State. HACO (Humane Aid for Community Organization), a National NGO working in Unity State, proposes a WASH’Nut and a WASH’GBV component targeting Rubkona county reaching 12,000 people, 68% of these female. 
Life saving WASH services will be provided for HHs having SAM admitted cases in collaboration with nutrition partners,  Targeted WASH services will be provided to mitigate GBV, at all levels of the project. 

Budget Split

Total: 200,000 USD

Per Activity

Activity 1: 40% (80,000 USD) WASH’Nutrition
Activity 2: 60% (120,000 USD) WASH’GBV

Per Location

Rubkona: 	100%
Improving Access to the Minimum Initial Services (MISP) Package for  Reproductive Health for populations affected by conflict in South Sudan South Sudan has one of the world's worst maternal mortality ratio at 789 deaths per 100,000 live births. The main contributing factors for this maternal deaths and disabilities in the country include low skilled attendance at birth (19 per cent), a critical shortage of human resources for health and low uptake of family planning services due to pervasive pro-natalist culture and limited availability of information and services. The situation of poor status of maternal and newborn health was exacerbated by the high rate of adolescent marriage by age 18 (52%), and teenage birth rate of 155 per 1000 girls aged 15-19. Teenage girls (15-19 years) are at the risk of obstetrical complications and maternal death twice as compared to adult women. The conflict and other health systems factors including cultural norms responsible for maternal death equally affect the survival of the under 5 - children and the neonates, with South Sudan having worse under 5 - children and neonate health indicators. Over 30% of the limited health system infrastructure that existed before the conflict is non-functional. Those marginally functional health facilities also cannot provide comprehensive and basic emergency obstetric and newborn care services. They lack space, staff, essential medicines and equipment, and are mostly inaccessible due to inadequate transport systems and insecurity that contribute to frequent stock-outs of vital/ life-saving drugs for SRH/ GBV services. 
Gender inequality and Gender-Based Violence (GBV) are tenacious in South Sudan perpetrated by cultural norms which also discourage reporting of incidences. Women and girls have very limited, or no access to education and empowerment opportunities, the reduced access to essential and lifesaving reproductive health services, and the limited GBV information and services in particular Clinical Management of Rape-(CMR) services were leaving many rape survivors without services. The 2018 GBV-Information Management System (IMS) report (January – September 2018) shows, out of the 3,538 reported cases of GBV, 16% of the reported cases are rape and 5% sexual assault in need of lifesaving services particularly CMR services. 
It is against this background that, UNFPA has been working with several Health partners to ensure implementation of an integrated SRH response programme that includes CMR services within the framework of the Minimum Initial Services Package. UNFPA therefore, submits this proposal, to build on and widen the scale and scope of UNFPA existing MISP Interventions. The project will ensure availability MISP services in Rubkona and Wau.
Emergency Integrated Community-Based Nutrition Response in Nasir and Ulang Relief International (RI) proposes provision of lifesaving, emergency nutrition services to 29,281 beneficiaries through the operation of fifteen Mobile Medical/Nutrition Units (MMUs) to reduce morbidity and mortality of infants, young children and pregnant and lactating women (PLW) in vulnerable communities of Nasir and Ulang counties. 
Eight MMUs will be deployed in Nasir and seven in Ulang to serve hard-to-reach, mobile populations, specifically agro-pastoralists, internally displaced persons (IDPs), and returnees. Each MMU will provide outpatient therapeutic programme (OTP) services for severely acutely malnourished (SAM) children, therapeutic supplementary feeding programme (TSFP) services for moderately acutely malnourished (MAM) children and maternal, infant, and young child nutrition (MIYCN) education sessions to caregivers and PLWs. Children under five (CU5) and PLWs will comprise the largest group of beneficiaries and women will be the primary decision-makers throughout project implementation, including on MMU site selection.
The proposed project will scale up existing outreach activities where populations are scatted and far from static health facilities. RI is currently providing integrated health and water, hygiene, and sanitation (WASH) services through MMUs in Nasir and Ulang under a complimentary OFDA grant. SSHF nutrition funding will support the integration of the emergency nutrition package (including OTP, TSFP and MIYCN) into existing health services including 13 MMUs run by RI, as well as an additional proposed two MMUs and two PHCUs under SSHF Health SA1. The intervention will respond to immediate lifesaving nutrition needs while mainstreaming resilience through the strengthening of community fabric through community nutrition volunteers (CNVs) and community mobilizers to monitor and evaluate project implementation.
Provision of shelter and non-food items to conflict-affected persons in Jonglei The project main purpose is to improve living conditions and access to safe, appropriate emergency shelter and life-saving non-food items, to vulnerable conflict-affected persons in Jonglei, through integrated and quality programming. 
The three target areas Pibor, Uror, and Twic East in Jonglei by HDC to respond have been prioritized by the cluster/SSHF and HNO 2019 shows these areas to have phase 4 severity of needs with majority of people in need in Uror and Pibor. HDC with its static presence in these locations has also confirmed this as more people return to their homes.

The project, despite the immensity of the needs will tackle the most time critical ES/NFI needs targeting the newly displaced IDPs, returnees and most vulnerable IDPs in protracted situations in order to help them quickly recover to restart their normal lives. 

The response to address the identified needs will align with the cluster specific objectives and strategic objectives of HRP 2019 that promote timely and integrated multi-sector assistance to reduce acute needs. The close coordination and support from cluster coordinators and State Focal Points (SFPs) ensures that analyses of needs are multi-sector. HDC will use Community Focal Points (CFPs) to promote active community participation and engagement throughout the project cycle. The use of experienced MampE Officer will ensure GBV and protection mainstreaming, evaluate and support field staff and CFPs in the implementation.

Cash Transfer Program (CTP) will be piloted as a modality for shelter constructions targeting only construction of 150 HHs about 15 percent of the total target population in a functional market area in Twic East.
Assessing protection, preventing violence and building safer communities in Wau county This project seeks to respond to immediate security needs and protection risks of civilians in underserved areas of Wau county where humanitarian operations and access restrictions have hindered humanitarian work since June 2016 specifically Greater Baggari and Greater Bazia. The key objectives of the project are to

1) increase the safety and security of civilians at imminent risk of violence, including gender-based violence (GBV), exploitation and neglect and

2) strengthen humanitarian capacity for protection and response by providing protection mainstreaming, training as well as timely and comprehensive assessments of protection risks and trends.

The project's core components are:
1. Conduct 5 protection assessments in previously inaccessible or underserved areas to assess real-time protection needs of affected populations, examine key protection risks and factor conflict sensitivity in the design of interventions while enabling humanitarian partners to do so through advocacy and information dissemination.

2. Provide protection services, including immediate direct protection assistance to all demographics through protective presence and patrolling in underserved areas, with an explicit and intended increase of visibility that can support displaced civilians pursue regular livelihood in an environment of enhanced safety. This may include provision or advocacy for the establishment of safety corridors, opening of roads, weapons free zones and protective accompaniments for at-risk persons.

3. Raise awareness of civilians located in bush and remote areas outside of Wau Town on how to protect themselves, share information, advocate for their safety and bring issues of concern to the appropriate responsible authority.

4. Advocate for identified needs to relevant stakeholders and produce informed recommendations that ensure protection mainstreaming, conflict sensitivity and support humanitarian coordination in a timely and relevant manner.

The Nonviolent Peaceforce (NP) team will be composed of a Project Manager, Team Leader and 2 National Protection Officers with expertise in GBV and Child Protection (CP). The project will be grounded in Unarmed Civilian Protection (UCP), an innovative, evidence-based methodology with a demonstrated track record of reducing violence against civilians all over the world, including in South Sudan. UCP combines a variety of strategies to create the social space and structures needed for people to transform their own conflicts and advocate for their security. Importantly, throughout the response, NP will coordinate closely with the protection cluster and other agencies as a broader contribution to the overall protection of beneficiaries.
Increasing access to emergency primary health care and essential life-saving health services and enhance early detection and response to disease outbreaks in priority locations (11 counties) through the deployment of an emergency mobile medical team. The aim of the project is to contribute to the reduction of excess morbidity and mortality caused by common-communicable disease outbreaks and other health emergencies through the provision of emergency primary health care and life-saving integrated health services and strengthening of disease surveillance among the displaced and conflict-affected population in nine priority counties. Based on the need assessment and consultation with the communities, WHO will focus on  Pibor, Leer, Fangak, Ayod, Nyirol, Uror, Rubkona, Kajo-Keji, and Nasir/Luakpiny as priority locations.  But will, in addition, respond to health emergencies in other cluster priority areas on a need basis.  These priority areas are different from the areas targeted by Ebola preparedness and response. Through its mobile medical team, WHO will conduct preliminary investigation and assessment, and provide immediate and integrated health, nutrition and WASH services during disease outbreaks and other acute health needs to reduce morbidity and mortality among the population. By responding during the pre-confirmation period of disease outbreaks or health emergencies as opposed to waiting for confirmation before responding, WHO will be able to mitigate the impact of the health emergencies through the provision of initial response and provide other partners with crucial information and guidance as they provide additional assistance that may be required. In addition, WHO’s network of hub offices and officers will assist in coordinating, complimenting and supporting other NGOs activities in responding to issues of public health concern.

WHO will use the standard health cluster indicators to monitor implementation of the project. Regular supportive supervision and monitoring field visits will be conducted throughout projects period. Feedback from consultation with the beneficiaries will inform fine-tuning of project planning and implementation. 

At a cost of 900,000  USD WHO will target to reach a total of 112,080 beneficiaries among which are 31,687 men, 32,198 women, 23,904 boys, and 24,291 girls. Budgetary allocation to the priority counties will be done proportionately to the target population in the county.