devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Provision of Emergency Shelter Support to South Sudanese Refugees in Khor Omer IDPs Camp  of Edeian Locality of East Darfur State UMCOR requests USD 374,626.43 from SHF over 4 months to implement a project that will provide lifesaving emergency shelter to 14,280 South Sudanese refugees (3,000 households) who arrived in Khor Omer IDP Camp in Ed Daein Locality of East Darfur State beginning in January 2016. The targeted  refugees  for this project represents 53% of the total  South Sudanese refuges that have arrived in Khor Omer,  as their number is currently estimated to  be  27, 122. UMCOR/ national partner  in consultation with South Sudanese refugee leaders  will establish criteria for the selection of shelter recipients .The selection criteria will prioritize vulnerable households with pregnant or lactating women, children under 5, elderly and  the physically disabled  .The target beneficiaries are comprised of 48% women, 15% men, 20% boys and 17% girls  according to the East Darfur state Ministry of Health. The project will provide shelter materials to households to construct their own shelter through the community self-help system. The shelter technical design is in-line with the Sphere Standard Guidelines and with consideration to the local cultural context. UMCOR and its partners will conduct a shelter participatory assessment to ensure that the proposed emergency shelters are addressing different gender needs, vulnerabilities and cultural backgrounds. UMCOR has already secured private funding for distribution of emergency shelters in Khor Omer however the amount of shelters to be provided is far below the needs on the ground. According to OCHA the total number of South Sudanese refugees in East Darfur State is estimated to be 43,348 (individuals) and the number of refugees in Khor Omer IDP Camp specifically is estimated to be 27,122 (62% of the total refugees) .
Provision of Emergency Shelter and Non Food Items to people affected by conflict,disaster affected vulnerable protracted IDPs requiring renewal People with spacial needs in Kebkabyia rural. The project will provide full package of Non Food Items/NFIs from the common pipeline for 4,500 HHs(20,000 individual) /segregated by gender,conflict affected in Sortoni area(newly displaced from Jabal marra crisis on 22/01/2016) based on need assessment, appropriate verification and registration, 500 HHs with 2,500 individual disaster affected /fire and flood,509 HHs (2,545 individual) from the people with special needs/PWSNs in rural Kebkabyia,all beneficiaries will be segregated by gender, the project will also provide 1000 friendly environmentally improved shelters materials such as bamboo sticks and black ropes to 1000 HHs with 5000 individual(segregated by gender) targeted 500 HHs newly displaced from Jabal Marra crisis in Sortoni area and 500HHs  with 2020 population of newly displaced in Kebkabyia town, based on vulnerability need assessment,the project will provide training for 40 persons for 2 days (50% female and 50% male) from community leaders and community  service committees on NFI distribution process including assessment ,verification, registration, criteria of selection, community mobilization and sensitization, and 2 days  training course for 30 persons from youth representative( 50 % female and 50% male) on shelter design,Natural Resources Management/NRM ,alternative energy, HIV/AIDS and gender awareness raising.
Monitoring and Reporting  of health sector CHF and CERF  projects in 2015/2016 in Sudan The  Health sector  partners receive funding from the Sudan Humanitarian Fund (SHF) and CERF  apart  from bilateral agreements.  The funding from pooled resources  , SHF and CERF are significant for the health sector , almost 17% .  It is imperative to have adequate monitoring and reporting mechanism in place  to ensure quality and effective utilization of these funds and to ensure the quality of health service delivery to the affected population. 

 The effective sector monitoring  is considered a priority in the 2016 SHF.  The sector will continue working towards ensuring accountability and effective resource management. Sector promotes value for money by timely and proper fund utilization toward achieving the sector response objectives. This will be achieved by maintaining and strengthening the monitoring and reporting function in addition to supporting the cluster information management to ensure evidence to demonstrate effective response. 

The Monitoring and Reporting project aims to strengthen the existing monitoring and reporting mechanisms  while ensuring full time  Mamp R officer.   The MampR officer will focus on periodic monitoring ,reporting and feedback of partners’ response activities in general and with particular focus on SHF and CERF projects. The sector will closely maintain liaison  with Federal and State Ministry of health to strength the existing monitoring, evaluation and reporting  system. 

The MampR Officer with joint missions will also contribute towards capacity building of health partners.
Enhancing Access to inclusive lifesaving and Quality Education to  IDPs in Central Darfur, Nertiti Locality The recent conflict in Jabal Marra and prolonged displacement of IDPs in central Darfur has contributed to lack of learning environment able to protect IDP children with large number of children out of school. In response to the increasing number of newly displaced people in Jabal Marra area, CRS plans to meet the education emergency need for life-saving and protective education through the provision of services to schools educating the recently displaced children in Nertiti. Recent hostilities between the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and active rebel groups in Jebel Marra have led to unprecedented increases in IDP populations in Nertiti IDP camp. Tthe schools in these locations have struggled to provide education access for the newly displaced and existing children. Most of these newly displaced student have missed at least one year of school and infrastructure in the camps is stretched with unmatched student-class ratio. 

CRS will meet life-saving education needs through providing access to protective and safe learning spaces for 4,906 school age children (2,317 boys and 2,589 girls) in 5 IDP schools in Nertiti.
The project will construct 10 semi-permanent classrooms and rehabilitation of 8 semi-permanent classrooms, construct 12 gender sensitive school latrines 8 school latrines rehabilitation. The project will provide WASH facilities as well as conducting 10 gender sensitive hygiene awareness campaigns and 5 education in emergency and girl education awareness sessions.
The needs for quality education and psychosocial support for girls and boys will be given high consideration in the project activities through training of 30 teachers on teaching methodologies on education in emergency (EIE). , Also the project will train 20 teachers on psychosocial support, hygiene promotion and environmental awareness. The project will sensitize 500 community members on girls’ education and education in emergency. 100 members of Parent Teacher Association (PTAs) will be trained on school management, child safety and hygiene promotion. The project will address the critical educational needs of children through provision of school materials including textbooks, blackboards, seating mats and psycho-social support and recreation materials. Through this project CRS will offer Accelerated Learning Program (ALP) classes to targeted 500 IDP boys and girls in the community who have either dropped out of school during the past years of conflict in Jebel Marra or who never had access to schooling. 
This intervention will be life-saving in that it will allow vulnerable IDP children to access education, prevent them from engaging in dangerous employment or joining the active armed groups in areas still prone to conflict, and will discourage early marriage, which often results in negative health consequences for girls. This intervention will target 5 schools accommodating IDP children in Nertiti locality in Central Darfur.
Access to lifesaving Vector control services for conflict induced new IDPs  in Tawila, Sartony and Kabkabya locations in North Darfur, and new South Sudanese refugees in Khor Omer - East Darfur,  Sudan The present request aims to decrease the morbidity and mortality related to vector borne diseases among 75,944 new IDPs and refuges in the 2 prioritized locations in North Darfur and in Khor Omer Camp in East Darfur through the implementation of integrated community vector control activities, including entomological surveillance. The immediate result would be the interruption of the diseases transmission cycle from human to vector, and again to human, thus reducing the burden of the endemic vector related diseases bellow the epidemic threshold.
The specific demography of the targeted new IDP and Refugees in camps with high percentage of women and children requires active female participation in planning and implementations of all activities to ensure the cultural barriers face by women are mitigated. Efforts will be made that at least 30% of the community volunteers involved in implementation are women.
The activities will be implemented directly by WHO jointly with state MOH (North and South Darfur) environmental health department and the locality level municipalities. The focus of implementation at locality and community level reduces the cost of operation entomological samples will be analysed in the field by the local teams, instead of being transported to state’ capital city, and local authorities will be involved in the implementation of spraying, and fogging campaigns.
Community health workers/volunteers identified from the new IDPs and Refugees will be oriented on integrated vector control to enable them to implement the health awareness and larval breeding sites elimination components of the vector campaign campaigns. 
The approach promotes the integration of community health awareness (related to prevention and control of vector borne diseases) within chemical elimination of vectors campaigns.  Standards and procedures that have the minimum impact on the environment (WHO guidelines) would be considered such as specific types of chemicals and titration based sensitivity testing, and machines that produce less air pollution and noise. The fogging and spraying machines and insecticides are already available at state level procured from previous humanitarian funding, there is need to complement with operational costs and supplies to enable the coverage with the additional, unplanned caseload.
The intervention needs to be guided by simple entomological surveillance to determine the vector density, types and sensitivity to insecticides conducted before the initiation of the intervention, and after two rounds of vector knock-down spraying (outdoor) campaigns. This would allow exact locations for the third and fourth rounds, and assess the impact of previous rounds.
Emergency food security and livelihoods assistance for extremely vulnerable, conflict-affected households in North and West Jebel Marra. This intervention addresses the food and livelihood insecurity of extremely vulnerable households in the Nertiti and Rokero localities of Central Darfur. A total of 8,670 extremely vulnerable households will be mobilised and supported with summer seeds, winter seeds and agricultural tools vocational training small animal restocking and vaccination and irrigation/water point rehabilitation support. The project places special focus on persons with specific needs such as women, persons with disabilities and the elderly who will be targeted for both agricultural input support and income generating activities.  The beneficiaries will be identified from among extremely vulnerable farming, IDP, pastoralist and agro-pastoralist communities in Nertiti and Rokero localities. The proposed activities will contribute to both the short- and long-term improvement of food security levels among the targeted households.
Improve access to education Services to new south Sudanese refugees in Elliri and Abujbeiha localities/South Kordofan State This project is designed to increase and sustain access to basic education to in emergency services for 1,963 (986 boys and 977) among South Sudanese refugees children at school age and their host communities in Darbiti and Umkwaro in Elliri locality and Sirajia in Abujbeiha locality in south Kordofan state. FPDO will increase access to 1,513 South Sudanese at school by provision of teacher incentives for one school year targeting 48 teachers in Elliri and Abujbeiha localities South Kordofan. . FPDO will Increase awareness of the importance of education for girls and boys and encourage parents to register and enroll their children in schools or alternative learning places (ALP) classes through banner, music and community discussions. The campaign will target only parents and will take the form of awareness raising sessions and spot registration of children at key campaign locations to increase the number of enrolled children. The children targeted by this spot registration is 450 (210 boys and 240 girls)

The action will also contribute in improvement of the quality of education in through provision sanitation facilities, printing and distribution of 4,000 school Text books, provision of school uniform distribution of teaching and learning materials, provision of class rooms seating and PTAs formation and training.
FPDO will provide quality learning spaces and materials this will be achieved via construction of 6 gender sensitive latrines targeting 900 (600 girls and 300 boys) provision school uniform to 1300 (806 girls amp 494 boys) at school age children, provision of teaching and learning materials for 1500 (930 girls amp 570 boys), provision of seating targeting for 12 class rooms each class will comprised of 15 bench desk targeting 720 (446 girls amp 274 boys), provision of 4,000 text books targeting 363 pupils grade one (213 girls amp150 boys), and reformation and training of 3 Parents and teachers association PTAs for 36 member (22Women amp 14 Men) in the two targeted localities. 

FPDO will build the capacity of the Community respond to emergencies setting through drafting of school emergency plan. Women from community will be encourage to take part in decision making process at school level through the restructuring of PTAs in the targeted localities. In the implementation of the project activities, FPDO will involve and coordinate with all relevant partners including: State Ministry of Education, community leaders/members and other partner on the ground to ensure relevance and efficient implementation of project activities and avoid duplication or missed opportunities. The activities will be implemented and monitored by FPDO South Kordofan sub-office in Kadugli. The implementation of the project activities will be in line with International Network of Education in Emergencies INEE.
Support for South Sudanese Affected by Conflict This project intends to increase the number of emergency latrines in Kharasana in order to meet and exceed the acceptable minimum standard of 50 latrines per persons. Additionally, it aims to provide safe drinking water and improved sanitation conditions for the displaced South Sudanese refugees settled in Kharasana (Keilak locality, West Kordofan). IOM  is present in the area through its office in Al Fula, West Kordofan State. IOM also just finalized implementation of a WASH project in Kharasana, delivering a water yard and 16 latrines. 

This project will focus on addressing the most urgent gaps in human excreta disposal and improving hygiene condition for South Sudanese refugees, as identified through inter-agency and IOM assessments, and consultations with Refugee Multi-Sector (RMS) Coordinator. 

In ensuring an adequate standard ratio of persons per latrine, IOM will build 200 emergency latrines, and will carry out monthly hygiene and sanitation campaigns to ensure that beneficiaries have sufficient access to sanitation and improved general environment and household hygiene. 

To enhance the water distribution capacity of the existing water point for the refugees, IOM will also increase the number of water distribution points.
AFP - INGOs Security Services - Enabling Safe Humanitarian Program Delivery (Blue Nile, Kassala, Khartoum, North Kordofan, South Kordofan, West Kordofan) HRP 2016 Code: SUD-16/CSS/94327
The project will contribute to support safe delivery of programs to affected areas of which some are within or adjacent to active combat/ conflict areas. It aims to ensure that humanitarian projects, resettlement issues, early recovery and relief programs can be safely implemented by providing the capacity to the security management system. 
The project is an ongoing activity enables deployment of UNDSS 3 local Security Assistants (LSAs), 1 Data base operators/IT, in addition to 2 local Trainer dedicated to humanitarian Agency Funds and Programs (AFP) and implementing partners (I/NGOs), complimenting the existing UNDSS security structure in the field,  UNDSS has 4  LSAs Core Funded by its HQ currently deployed in South Kordofan State (SKS), North Kordofan State (NKS), Blue Nile State (BNS) and Kassala (1 in each location) they provide security support to enable the safe conduct of AFPs in the defined affected areas throughout the period of project/program implementation. The deployment of this additional security personnel of this project is essential enhance the security structure to provide the required security support for humanitarian operations in South Kordofan, West Kordofan, North Kordofan, Blue Nile, East Sudan, Kassala and Khartoum including enhanced coordination and liaison with INGO partners, to address the humanitarian requirements of civilians in need. UNDSS staff will maintain liaison with Government entities, information sharing, analysis and advice along with coordination and planning of security operations and will be provided through a team of dedicated experienced security professionals.
Management of Acute Malnutrition in Dar El Salam   Galab in North Darfur . Management of Acute Malnutrition for better coverage is directly targeting 15,616 IDPs mostly residing in and gatherings in North Darfur. These include Dar El Salam  amp Galab   . The project overall goal is to contribute to reduction in nutrition related mortality and morbidity among girls and boys aged under five years, women and men and improving access to high quality multi-sect oral life-saving nutrition interventions. 
This will be achieved through improved access and coverage of quality Management of Acute Malnutrition as well as strengthening local capacity of communities amp SMoH to manage acute malnutrition through preventive approaches and integration with health . 
In collaboration with SMoH, UNICEF amp World Food Program, the project will be directly implemented by KPHF in Dar El Salam amp Galab ) in North Darfur while also mainstreaming HIV, Gender and Environment
Support for Primary Health Care Services for Vulnerable Groups in Kerenik and Geneina Localities in West Darfur The main objective of the project is to improve access to quality integrated primary health care (PHC) services for conflict-affected individuals including women, girls, men, boys, and especially children under 5 including internally displaced persons, returnees, nomads, and host communities in Kerenik and Geneina Localities of West Darfur State. Despite gradual improvements over time, these WRS operational areas continue to have low coverage of basic health care services, insufficient medical supplies and poor communicable disease outbreak control systems. These localities periodically receive influxes of displaced vulnerable populations from neighboring Darfur States when conflict occurs. This increase in population stresses the capacity of the existing seven permanent health facilities and four mobile health clinics supported by WRS. The project will address these needs through a comprehensive package of PHC services including outpatient consultations, reproductive health services, Expanded Program of Immunization (EPI), and provision of medical supplies to the seven health facilities, with the goal of contributing to the reduction of maternal and child morbidity and mortality. The 7 PHCs are Armankul, Azirni, Kirkir, Sanidadi, Tendelti, Tenjekie, and Umtagouk. A total of 163, 171 people will benefit from the project including, 34266 adult men, 40793 adult women and 88,112 under 18 children. Out of these total beneficiaries, 27,739 of them are children below 5 years, 45689 are women of child bearing age and 9790 are pregnant and lactating women.
Protection and assistance to children and PSN among South Sudanese Refugees and host communities in Darbati and Sirajia in South Kordofan ASSIST will implement this project in SSR sites and surrounding host communities in South Kordofan (Darbati relocation site and Sirajia) to provide child protection services for 12,271 SSR in Darbati (614 men, 2822 women, 4172 boys and 4663 girls) and 2,155 SSR (108 men, 496 women, 733 boys, 819 girls) in Sirajia in South Kordofan within 12 months from 15/05/2016 to 14/05/2017, aiming at improving protection for children that include 325 separated and unaccompanied and other vulnerable children, as well as tracing and advocating for release of abducted children and child recruits. To this end, the project will establish 2 CFS and support 3 additional CFS, recruit and support 1 FTR team, train social workers, animators, community volunteers and service providers, as well as reviving and supporting community-based child protection networks. In addition, ASSIST will distribute hygiene kits to 1250 women and girls of reproductive age in Umkawaro, Gedid and Gereid.

The project will be implemented in close coordination with the State Ministry of Social Welfare and HAC, and complementary to other organizations working in the area (Save the Children, UNICEF, FPDO, UNFPA, IOM, Pancare, Ruhama and UNHCR).