devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
WASH - CD - Jabal Marra
Life-saving WASH Services Provision to the Newly Accessible and IDPs Villages in Jebel Marra Localities in Central Darfur State. This response is for now-accessible areas: Borgo, Sabenga, Manabu Umo, Daya, Kya, and (IDP-communities): Khor Ramla, Gorni, and Boshara Altaib in Jebel Marra (JM). From 2009, security-constraints created conflicts and a dearth of systemic humanitarian response. Since May 2021, JM and the Sortony-area has forced 23,400 people out of their homes. In 2020, 5,000 households were displaced to Toga in Central JM locality 362 households were ousted from Sortony to Sabanga 613 households—from Darbat, South Darfur, to Manabo. Since, 10,500 people have returned to their origins in Borgo others still reside in JM. In June 2021, 2,800 people returned home to farm, having lost all assets. 

  
NCA WASH, combining knowledge of multi-sectoral interventions, targets both IDPs and nomads to enhance social cohesion and scale-up response. Impacting peace and supporting livelihoods. 
In the newly accessible areas, NCA will establish access to WASH services through:
	Construction of new hand dug wells fitted with hand pumps (7)
	Installation of new motorized water supply system (3)
	Rehabilitation of hand pumps (10)
	Establishment of spare parts centre (1)
	Installation of water supply pipeline in a school (1)
	Installation of water supply pipeline for health and Nutrition facilities (1)
	Sanitation and hygiene promotion using CLTSH (in 3 villages)
	Construction of school latrines (2)
	Hygiene campaigns (6)
	Training of WASH committees (25)

In IDP communities, the following activities will be implemented:   
	Construction of new hand dug wells fitted with hand pumps (4).
	Rehabilitation of hand pumps (5).
	Installation of new motorized water supply system (1).
	Sanitation and hygiene promotion using CLTSH (3)
	Construction of school latrines (1)
	Hygiene campaigns (4)
       Training of WASH committees (18)
Provision of EDUCATION,  Protection(GBV) interventions for IDPs, Refugees, and Host communities in An Nuhud and As Sunut localities in West Kordofan. The project provides multi-sectoral Education, GBV, interventions to host communities, IDPs, and Refugees in An Nuhud and As Sunut localities in West Kordofan.The project targeting 16540 Beneficiaries( 3,242 Men, 3,374 Women, 4,863 boys, and  5,061 girls).
Through this project, AORD will provide educational activities that will directly target 7000 children (3400 boys and 3600 girls), 50 teachers (25 men and 25 women), and 75 PTA (35 men and 40 women) as direct beneficiaries in 10 primary schools. In addition, AORD will support 10 children with disabilities (5 boys and 5 girls) with special devices to help and encourage them in the learning process in 5 communities in the As Sunut and An Nuhud localities.
The project aims also to enhance the Social well-being (GBV) of vulnerable host communities, IDPs, and Refugrees in the two localities. Through the Establishment and training of (10) based Protection Networks (CBPNs) on GBV basic concepts, Psychosocial support concerns, and the referral pathway to different service providers in An Nuhud and As Sunut localities in West Kordofan. 
Training of the CBPN on GBV referral. Conduct community awareness sessions, on protection-related issues (GBV, FGM, engaging men, and boys in preventing GBV as well as structural behavioral change programs) as well as Covid19 in targeted areas. Build the capacity and skills of 80 GBV service providers, health care providers for CMR services for GBV survivors, and social workers on GBV case management services for GBV survivor’s Gender-based violence. Provision of economic assistance(through IGA) for 120 vulnerable households (most vulnerable, headed by women, and have child labor) to improve their lives and encourage them in the learning process for their children. This is in addition to the distribution of dignity kits to 500 female adolescents of reproductive age (soap, brush, toothpaste, sanitary pads, and bathrobe) during an awareness session. AORD will train (80) government employees, AORD staff, and Partners on PESA Principles. and will conduct 5 campaign awareness sessions on PESA and 20 campaign awareness on Protection and GBV issues.
AORD will work in close cooperation with all relevant stakeholders - the Ministry of Health and social affair, the Ministry of Education, operating in West Kordofan, and local actors -
To ensure integration and synergy between activities.
Project partners are already present across the proposed project sites and this project will contribute to increasing the impact of its continuation. 16,540 individuals are expected to benefit from this intervention in An Nuhud and As Sunut localities.
Integrated Multi-Sectoral Health and WASH Response in South Kordofan WASH: 
This program will select strategic, accessible locations to drill 4 new boreholes and repairing 10 pre-existing boreholes. All drilling and rehabilitation activities will be conducted in accordance with GoS guidelines and in coordination with the Secretariat of Infrastructure and Water Resources (SoIWR) engaged in the area. Contributions will be expected from the beneficiary communities in the form of manual labor to construct fencing around each borehole site. In order to enhance the resilience of local populations, community-based gender and age-balanced water management committees will be established for each of the newly drilled and repaired boreholes to oversee management of the points, for a total of 14 water management committees. They will ensure access to the points remains safe, equitable, and functional. In order to further support their role, mechanics will be also trained (two per water point for a total of 28) and equipped with toolkits to ensure that the integrity of each water point is reliably maintained. 

Health: 
The health response will be implemented to decrease morbidity and mortality levels in the regions by rehabilitating 6 health facilities in degraded conditions in A1 and increasing access to health care for 10 villages not in reach of health facilities. The rehabilitations will support existing health systems so that the able-bodied men and women who act as the breadwinners for their household as well as the more vulnerable such as children, elderly, those experiencing chronic illnesses or disabilities, and pregnant and lactating women, will be able to access treatment in adequate safe spaces. Given the high incidence of home births (90%) with traditional birth attendants (TBAs), clean delivery kits will be prepositioned at the health facilities, to support neonatal and maternal health services. Two TBAs per health facility will be trained (for a total of 110) on the use of these kits as well as on best practices for safe deliveries. 

In addition to supporting health facilities, P1 will focus on building local capacity in 10 community health volunteers (CHVs), training them to reach villages with essential medicines and medical supplies for those villages that are located more than 5km’s from the health facility and with more than 40 HHs. In many cases, the households in these villages are female-headed, elderly-headed, internally displaced, or of refugee status with children under five years old. The CHVs will be trained to prioritize child health (specifically children under 5) by identifying and treating malaria, pneumonia and acute watery diarrhea (AWD). P1 will educate the CHVs on signs and symptoms as well as prevention of these morbidities for them to incorporate in prevention messaging.
Covid response in  River Nile, Sennar, Gezira and White Nile states this project is four months emergency intervention to reduce mortality and morbidity related to COVID 19 across four different state ( Gazera ,Sennar , White Nile and River Nile states )
as  The situation illustrates the urgency and the importance of sustaining the isolation centers  through the 4th wave of the COVID19. in Sudan.
through SHF support  SCI And MC  proposing to support the ICs in the mentioned states  by conducting training on IPC and case management based on MOH and WHO protocols 
minor rehabilitation of ICs  and provision of necessary medical  equipment to make the ICs function properly . necessary IPC supplies , PPEs, consumables, and staff DSA will be offered based on case load  and consumption protocols .
Also SCI ampMC  will support triage areas in relevant hospitals to allow better sorting, screening  and detection of cases preventing contamination of ED and allowing continuity of services for other diseases
Multi-sectoral assistance for newly accessible areas in South Jebel Marra, Kass locality of South Darfur state This response in south Jebel Marra, Karrey and Dilli, in Kass locality of South Darfur State targets host communities and IDP’s in both government and SLA/AW controlled areas and will focus on providing minimal basic services in the area. During the last decade, much of the area was excluded from the provision of basic services. Only in 2020, humanitarian access was again available, allowing humanitarian actors to start up their response, with SHF funding, among others. Through this 2021 allocation, UNOCHA has requested WVS and three other Humanitarian workers to provide a multi-sectoral response, covering health, nutrition, livelihoods, protection and WASH basic services in their area of operations.
World Vision is proposing an integrated lifesaving intervention project to meet the immediate needs of the vulnerable communities in south Jebel Marra, Karrey and Dilli, in Kass locality of South Darfur State. The main goal of the project is to provide humanitarian assistance to improve health, nutrition, protection, and WASH status among target IDPs, returnees, and vulnerable host communities. This will be achieved through enhancing access to basic services including health and nutrition and WASH with the integration of protection activities in all operational areas. 
The project will target 123,164 Vulnerable individuals of which 24140 are men, 25125 women, 36210 boys, and 37688 girls. 79% of the targeted population (96792) are vulnerable host communities, 20% are internally displaced people (24692) and 1% are returnees (1680).
The key project interventions will aim at 1) Increasing access to Primary Health Care services, particularly maternal, child health, and malnutrition among U5, 2) Empowering communities to actively participate in activities that contribute to the increased household and community resilience thereby enabling them to respond to future shocks in their respective areas, 3) Increasing access to Protection activities and 4) Increasing access to WASH services to reduce water-related diseases. The project will contribute to a reduction of morbidity and mortality caused by poor access to health and nutrition services among the targeted groups, inadequate access to basic water, hygiene and sanitation services as well as building the resilience of target communities through improved access to protection activities. The targeted localities are ranked under HNO severity scoring of 4 and 5 in South Darfur state and will be supported through the provision of integrated life-saving Health and Nutrition services to households with highly malnourished populations, as well as WASH and Protection intervention.
Emergency flood response in White Nile state As reported in the latest OCHA Flash Flood update (# 14), heavy rains and flash flooding have been reported in 14 out of 18 states across Sudan. As of 23 September, over 303,000 people have been affected with over 14,800 homes destroyed and 45,300 homes damaged. The affected states include Aj Jazirah, Blue Nile, Gedaref, Kassala, Khartoum, North Kordofan, Northern, River Nile, Sennar, South Darfur, South Kordofan, West Darfur, West Kordofan, and White Nile. The most affected states are White Nile (97,600 people), Gedaref (56,000 people), Aj Jazirah (54,570 people), River Nile (39,400 people), and Sennar (17,400 people). An unconfirmed number of public infrastructure and farmlands have also been affected.

Over 97,000 people have been affected by heavy rains and flooding in White Nile State since July 2021. This includes 36,000 South Sudanese refugees in Alagaya refugee camp and over 64,000 people from the host community in Guli and Aj Jabalain localities. Some 40,000 people were reportedly affected in Aj Jabalain locality, including host communities in 53 villages. Food security and livelihood (FSL) partners are providing food assistance targeting 40,000 people affected by floods in White Nile State. During the reporting period, about 25,000 people were reached with one-month food rations in Aj Jabalain locality. About 2,000 families in Al Gana refugee camp received shelter/non-food item (S/NFI) assistance. Many families affected by floods are taking refuge in schools, public facilities, and open spaces. Cluster partners plan to reach 4,900 flood-affected families with S/NFI assistance using available stocks in the state. However, partners reported a shortage of tents and shelter NFIs in Guli and Aj Jabalain locality.

The State Ministry of Health (SMoH) has reported 10 suspected cases of Jaundice in Aj Jabalain locality. Samples have been collected for laboratory investigations and water quality monitoring activities have started in flood-affected localities. Partners have reported insufficient hygiene and sanitation facilities and increasing practice of open defecation, which increased the risks of disease outbreaks.

In response to this emergency situation, Mercy Corps plans to provide Emergency Shelter amp NFIs and WASH assistance to the flood affected populations. The proposed intervention aims to support the 2021 Sudan Emergency Response Preparedness (ERP) Plan strategic objective one "Provide water, food and non-food items, health, shelter and protection services within two weeks of a sudden onset emergency". The activities outlined in this proposal also aim to support SHF's 2021 Floods Response Plan.
Improved protection and WASH (IPWA) in White Nile. The project is a consortium of ADRA Sudan, Medair and Almassar and seeks to support South Sudanese Refugees (SSRs) in refugee camps in the three camps in White Nile state in a holistic manner using an integrated approach to cover both WASH and Protection needs. More specifically, improved sanitation in Schools and for households and Protection risk mitigation and response will be implemented over a 6 month period. Priority will be given to newly arrived households and the new camp of Algana. This is in response to the ongoing, but worsened by the COVID 19 pandemic, the increase of AWD, lack of access to health support, as well as a growing increase of protection risks.  The current conditions in South Sudan are not conducive for large-scale voluntary, safe, informed, dignified nor sustainable return and the displacement of up to more than 760,000 SSRs, is assumed to be protracted. As protection and WASH are tightly correlated this response aims at overlaying both sectors, with activities that are relevant, and respond to the identified needs in the camps.  The project comes as a direct response to the gaps that ADRA has identified through its project and presence in the area, as well as the needs assessment conducted by ADRA and partners.  
The project will target a total of 24, 893 individuals with Sanitation, Hygiene and Protection activities out of which 5007 individuals will be found in surrounding host communities, which are affected by the prolonged sharing of resources
COVID response- Khartoum teaching Hospital Isolation Centre In 2020 and early 2021, SCI has through SHF funding supported the Khartoum teaching hospital isolation center with rehabilitation, medical equipment, furniture, infection prevention and control (IPC) supplies including PPEs and staff DSA.  With this support, the ITC becomes fully functional with increased ICU capacity and can provide other urgent care including 24/7 dialysis care. The Ministry of Health allocates required staff, protocols and played the leading role in the Isolation center's management. More than 223 staff in different departments supported the intervention and were paid DSA. 185 IC regular staff and 6 program managers supported the intervention while the others were on call bases and not part of the routine service provided at the center eg. Neurosurgery, urology, orthopedic, ENT, as the patients care is usually in form of a holistic approach. SCI maintained a supervisory role and provided technical support to ensure quality health services delivery. 
 Currently, the number of severe and critical cases alarmingly increasing every day, which indicates the third wave of COVID19 in Sudan. According to the Isolation center command (ICC), up to 45 critical patients are on the waiting list searching for ICU beds in Khartoum, which is unprecedented. Currently, there are 49 patients admitted in the ITC including 24 in ICU and 25 patients are all oxygen-dependent. The number of cases at the center may exceed 100 because of the increased number of infections and also the 13 days of average length stay. The situation illustrates the urgency and the importance of sustaining the isolation center through the 3rd wave of the COVID19. 
With SHF support, SCI proposing to continue supporting the ITC with the necessary IPC supplies including PPEs, consumables, and staff DSA in addition to the provision of technical oversite.  The requested SHF funding will be used to procure essential medicines, IPC supplies, and consumables, PPE for isolation center workers, provision of staff DSA and  Lab supplies.
Emergency Shelters response to adddress Immediate Needs of Vulnerable conflict affected families of secondary displaced and returning to Krinding IDP camp of West Darfur State This ERRM project is to address immediate Emergency Shelter needs of families affected by conflict in Geneina in West Darfur State. The assistance will target a total of 920 households will receive ES materials for shelter construction. 
Emergency Shelter items which include (Woven mats (roof and siding) Large poles, bamboo poles, tying strings, 4mx6m plastic sheet, and burnt engine oil) will be procured locally within West Darfur State for quick response to the needs of the affected families. SORR will distribute the shelter kits to the most in need households in families, train beneficiaries on hazard mitigation and transition to recovery and develope environmental awareness materials and disseminate to the communities, conduct PSEA training to SORR staffs amp beneficiaries, train beneficiaries on environmental friendly techniques of shelter construction, strengthen community level conflict resolution and prevention platforms to promote alternative dispute resolution mechanisms and conduct protection training to reduce the risk of GBV and Child abuse related to shelter. During all these trainings, COVID 19 awareness topics will be mainstreamed and included.


This rapid response is aimed at reducing the suffering of victims, restoring dignity and hope. The project will be implemented by SORR, in partnership with line ministries, HAC, community-based committees, local authorities, community leaders and the beneficiaries themselves. SORR is a registered national NGO with a strong presence in West Darfur State for over 15 years. SORR has rich experience in implementing ESNFI interventions and is an active member of the ES/NFI sector at both state and federal levels.
The provision of life-saving Health and GBV support for vulnerable IDPs and host communities in West Kordofan State. This project is a multi-sectorial set of interventions including protection services (GBV) and health services targeted at the vulnerable population in West Kordofan state, in three localities (Lagawa, Nuhod, and Sunut), the objective of this project is to provide essential, quality, and specialized lifesaving services in both sectors. The project will strengthen care for survivors and individuals vulnerable to violence through comprehensive GBV service provision, through supporting 3 women centers and providing cases management services and arranging referrals. The project will also increase community engagement for GBV prevention, mitigation and response by providing Information campaigns - including use of media (Television and Radio), posters, billboards and community campaigns for awareness raising on GBV and available survivor support services. The project will also focus on providing support to community-based protection networks as first line responders and building linkages between vulnerable community members and available services.
This project will also provide comprehensive package of primary health care services with emphasis on reproductive health through supporting 3 health facilities in Lagawa, Nuhod, and Sunut in West Kordofan state.
DCA-MSNA Project Multi sectoral needs assessment will be carried out in South Kordofan and Blue Nile. In addition SPLMN controlled enclaves will be targeted. The purpose of the assessment is to provide information that is directly comparable to other parts of Sudan. The preparations, data collection and analysis will take 3 months with FSMU included in the project.
Flood response in Gezira State 2021 to the most affected populations in El Hasahisa, Um Elgura and East Gezira localities Between 17 August and 05 September 2021, heavy rains and riverine flooding led to widescale sudden damage and destruction of homes, and other infrastructure across multiple parts of Gezira state, directly impacting almost 50,000 people in three localities. This project is planned and designed to provide multi-sectoral response across the NFI, WASH, Health clusters to meet the immediate life-saving needs of the affected population, and mitigate against significant increases in morbidity and mortality from disease, whilst mainstreaming protection throughout.

Following destruction of thousands of homes, families are living without adequate shelter. An immediate need therefore is for emergency shelter and NFIs for those displaced and who have lost property, including for mosquito nets to prevent vector-borne disease transmission. Save the Children with partner Sadagaat will procure and distribute NFI kits to households that have had their homes completely destroyed. 

Lack of access to clean water in affected areas, with water points damaged and contaminated, and thousands of families gaining their drinking water from contaminated rivers, canals and hafeers, creates a serious risk of increased disease as well as of water-borne and vector-borne diseases.  Safe water supply will be boosted through provision of storage tanks, alongside water treatment and water quality monitoring supplies. Family hygiene kits including jerry cans for safe water storage, and female dignity kits for women and girls of menstrual age will be distributed to the flood-affected population to meet hygiene needs, and this will be accompanied by hygiene promotion at community level and mass communication campaigns.  Tools for solid waste management campaigns will be conducted and latrine construction supported to ensure improvements in sanitation.

With 34 health facilities across the state directly impacted by damage of flooding, and with increased demand for health services caused by direct injury during flooding and by increased disease due to unhygienic and unsanitary living conditions, mobile clinics are needed to provide services temporarily to the affected population, especially those displaced away from their villages, and meet the increased demand, whilst existing static facilities are restocked. SC will operate a mobile health clinic for 3 months visiting the most-affected locations to provide essential primary health services, and will support pregnant women with clean delivery kits and assist patients who need referral for secondary services, as well as providing essential supplies, equipment and furniture to existing Health Facilities, and training for staff to ensure ongoing quality care.  SC will supplement hygiene promotion activities with IYCF messaging, to promote breastfeeding and other appropriate child feeding practices.