devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Provision of timely integrated lifesaving GBV response and prevention through GBV case management and PSS including provision of livelihood activities in Nasir County, Upper Nile State CHADO will provide an integrated timely access to life-saving emergency GBV response and risk mitigation services to a total of 6,436 (2,540 women, 1,593 girls, 1,070 boys and 1,233 men). CHADO will establish 3 (WGFS) in Upper Nile State, Mandeng, Kuerengke and (Jikmir) Bentik Payams. The WGFS’s will serve as centers of excellence for convergence of integrated humanitarian services to women and girls. CHADO will a service mapping safety audit exercises in Nasir County and design a comprehensive referral pathway. CHADO will also utilize a session of the deep-field humanitarian coordination forum to ratify and disseminate the referral pathway including crucial safety audit findings. The aim of these is to reduce budget cost.
Similarly, about 150 women and girls will be provided with comprehensive case management and 1,825 women, boys and girls will benefit from structured PSS/MHPSS. Through HHs/family counselling during outreach sessions, a few men will also benefit from PSS including PWD’s or households having a PwD.
Through consistent community engagement activities, the communities will have access to timely information to mitigate the risk of GBV among women and girls
To ensure sustainability of GBV prevention and response programming, about 15 front-line social service providers including peer-counselors on GBV prevention and response programming for 4 days. Similar, to consolidate on SSHF SA1, Fuel Efficient Stoves training will be provided to 800 women and girls especially in area’s not reached in the SA1. 
CHADO planned 3 community awareness sessions on GBV prevention targeting mainly men and boys through community open air meetings using EMAP approach. More structurally, matters arising from community meetings will discussed in details with a view of finding solutions in 6 FGD’s sessions especially rights of women and girls including advocating for community-led safety of women and girls. About 6 women livelihood groups will be formed targeting mainly returnees and IDP’s communities and link them to FSL service providers to boost their socioeconomic status as they try to integrate into the mainstream society.
Synergised Emergency School Feeding Programme with Multi-Sector Linkages provided to hunger stricken, malnourished and crisis affected girls and boys (3-18) in Uror and Nyirol Counties, South Sudan. The Synergised Emergency School Feeding Programme response will continue to focus in Uror amp Nyirol Counties as an effort to promote incentivised enrolment and attendance to learning, reduce risks of cognitive underdevelopment and malnutrition, and provide access to safe and protective learning environments. The project will targets a total of 16 schools (8 Uror and 8 Nyirol) culminating into 7,280 total beneficiaries desegregated into 6,880 learners (4,320 B amp 2,560 G), 160 teachers (112 M, amp 48 W), 160 PTAs/SMCs (112 M, amp 48 W) and, 80 youths (48 M, amp 32 W) the response aims at providing school feeding, restoring and providing safe and protective education among boys and girls while integrating with already existing projects in intra-sectors (especially Health, Nutrition, FSL, WASH, and Protection). The project equally hopes to enhance psychosocial development of learners besides improving hygiene and sanitation. The project has developed an effective procurement system besides describing how it will use its existing MampE system to monitor report, feedback, document, and share evident lessons. The project is also designed to ensure maximum impact is achieved through the proposed interventions besides ensuring accountability to the affected population.
Provision of emergency lifesaving Nutrition services to boys, girls in Old Fangak Old Fangak is one of the priority county in this standard allocation. Fangak county is relatively safer during any insecurity spikes thus calm area for returnees and IDPs coming from Unity state, and Juba PoC. During the rainy season, Fangak experiences floods Water borne diseases, Water weeds affecting water transport as the only mean alongside air transport Water related outbreaks are severely common in this location. Health Coverage continue to be sub optimal resulting into Outbreaks Malaria, Acute Watery Diarrhea, Hepatitis E during the WK 20 of IDSR reporting bulletin, Increasing cost of commodities in the market due to currency devaluation of south Sudanese pounds against the Dollar all these factors contribute to food insecurity. The localized hunger in parts of Unity State pose a significant risk to the neighboring counties including Old Fangak.
According to FSNMS report round 22 July to August 2018, Jonglei state has a poor harvest showing a GAM of rate of 19.3% and SAM of 5.7 above the WHO emergency threshold of 15%. The recent Smart survey conducted in May 2018, Show Fangak county has  GAM rate of 16.1% which above WHO emergency threshold  IPC classification of phase 4 critical This indicates the nutrition situation might worsen if appropriate response is not done in this area. 
According to UNICEF situation report released in May 31st 2018, As per IPC May-July 2018 projections, South Sudanese facing food insecurity (Phase 3, 4, and 5) is expected to rise from approximately 6.3 to 7.1 million. Out of the seven Smart surveys conducted in in May Duk, Pibor, Twic East, Fangak and Nyiro of Jonglei, There is a slight improvement which might worsen exposing more fears with further deterioration of nutrition situation in the country. According to OCHA May report, 1.74 Million people are in IDP camps, 2.47M seeking refuge in the neighboring countries and based on May to July classification 7.1 M people are Food insecure. 

The implementation of “Provision of emergency lifesaving Nutrition services to boy, girls and women in Old Fangak” between March and August 2019 will complement and re-in force the ongoing static OTP, TSFP, IYCF operations by Hold the Child with UNICEF and WFP support as well as MSF France (SC). $ 100,000.49 will support additional staffing, mobile outreaches to population pockets, strengthen integration of services with other actors and avert the likely nutrition related morbidity and mortality for additional 958 girls and 980 boys.
Emergency Food Security and Livelihood Support to Vulnerable populations in  Fangak County, Jonglei State This Emergency Food Security and Livelihood Support to Vulnerable populations in Fangak County, Jonglei State. The project duration will be six month from 1st March to 31st August 2019. The project will serve 4,950 Household Heads in Fangak County. This project will be implemented during the main season activities and will include crop and vegetable production as well as some fishing activities.. The project will have two main components livelihood kits support and training. Collaboration and integration will be key tenets of this project. Working in collaboration with other stakeholders will reduce duplication. Integration with other sectors including nutrition, WASH and protection is meant to ensure greater impact at household level. The project also aims at ensuring gender parity by according both men and women an equal opportunity to participate in project activities. Right from inception, community involvement will be pivotal to project implementation to ensure transparency, accountability but also project sustainability through localization.
Delivery of Integrated mobile emergency lifesaving health services (IMELSS) to 12,500 IDPs and host communities in Nyirol County through 2 mobile teams (Nyambor Payam, Riang PHCU and Pading Payam, Pading PHCU) – Jonglei State Medicair will employ a mobile outreach approach to reach out to vulnerable IDP and host community with a package of life-saving essential primary health care services consistent with the cluster strategic objectives. The goal of this project is to reduce excess mortality and morbidity associated with communicable diseases and other health conditions to improve the quality of lives for 12,500 beneficiaries (7,250 IDPs and 5,250 host communities) in need of lifesaving health services in Nyirol County (Nyambor Payam and Pading Payam). The specific project objectives include Provision of integrated lifesaving, curative and preventive health, enhance the capacity of communities to prevent, timely detect and respond to epidemic-prone disease outbreaks and to integrate WASH, Nutrition, psychosocial support, Food security, and Protection services into mobile outreach services. 

The project beneficiaries include 7,250 IDPs which is 58% of the total population and 5,250 Host community which constitute 48% of the population. Thereafter, the general composition is 21% men, 25% female, 13% boys and 16% girls, then, 4 % are pregnant and lactating women and 21% are children under five years. The project will utilize its mobile team to work closely with existing health facilities staffs and home health promoters (HHPs) to reach hard-to-reach areas with lifesaving health services. By undertaking these activities, therefore, the mobile team will move and give services to all Bomas of Nyambor Payam (5 Boma) and Pading Payam (6 Bomas), the project will contribute to the cluster strategic objectives 1, 2, 3 and 4
Procurement and distribution of GBV dignity kits to  flood-affected vulnerable women and girls The goal of this project is to ensure the safety and dignity of the most vulnerable populations, mostly women and girls, affected by the current intense and sustained seasonal flooding in South Sudan. The flooding has complicated an already dire situation of women and girls who are already experiencing high levels of vulnerability as a result of years of conflict and access constraints.  The rains have resulted in a sharp rise of water levels across some 30 flooded counties in Jonglei, Upper Nile, Warrap, Eastern Equatoria, Northern Bahr el Ghazal, Unity and Lakes,

Interagency needs assessments carried out in the flood-affected areas indicated that the population were forced to flee their house and belongings in search of shelter on higher grounds, often with little more than the clothes on their backs, families and individuals suddenly found themselves without necessities from obvious things like food and water to hygiene supplies including sanitary pad. The project will contribute to restoring the dignity of women and girls affected by the current floods through the procurement and distribution of dignity kits. Dignity kits will be distributed through selected GBV partners to women and girls to address their immediate hygiene needs as well as act as an entry point to sensitise the community of GBV risks and to disseminate the message about services available to encourage service uptake.
Empowering and strengthening the resilience of adolescent boys and girls in Rubkona County, Unity State The humanitarian crisis that started in South Sudan in 2013 continues to deepen: 4.16 million people are displaced, including 1.98 million IDPs (OCHA Humanitarian Dashboard Nov 2018), with up to 85% estimated to be women and children (HNO 2018). This is exacerbated by continued economic decline, with inflation up to 183% year on year, as well as severe food insecurity over already more than 5 consecutive years. 

In this context, in line with South Sudan’s HRP objectives and, more specifically, the objectives as they are outlined by the Protection Cluster and Child Protection Cluster for South Sudan for 2019, Mercy Corps proposes an intervention that aims to provide life-saving assistance to the most vulnerable population to address their protection needs, as well as to prevent, mitigate and respond to their protection risks and strengthen their resilience. 

More specifically, Mercy Corps (MC) proposes a 6-month project that aims to provide life-saving child protection services to empower and strengthen the resilience of the most vulnerable adolescent boys and girls – which will include supporting the socio-economic reintegration of CAAFAG (Children associated with armed groups and armed forces) and GBV (Gender-based violence) risk mitigation/prevention activities – in Rubkona County, Unity State. This will be achieved through psychosocial support, economic skills building, community engagement and GBV risk mitigation/prevention activities. In particular, the intervention will address factors associated with voluntary and forced participation of children and adolescents in armed forces and armed groups, especially the social alienation of this age group and the lack of livelihood and educational opportunities. The ultimate aim is that adolescent boys and girls will safely transition to adulthood, be full members of society and have lasting positive multiplier effects on their families, communities and social and economic structures. 

Project activities will be based on four components:  
1.	Providing quality age- and gender-appropriate psychosocial support (PSS) and skills building activities to adolescent boys and girls in safe spaces
2.	Strengthening the skills of adolescent boys and girls to seek healthy economic and livelihood opportunities
3.	Enhancing capacities amongst parents/caregivers, gatekeepers and community leaders and members to facilitate an integrating, enabling, peaceful and protective environment for adolescents
4.	Enhancing the safety and wellbeing of vulnerable adolescent girls through GBV risk mitigation and prevention 

Through this, the project aims to target a total of 9,019 people (2,200 men 2,157 women, 2,445 boys, 2,217 girls) who will benefit from different types of activities.
Provision of Emergency Nutrition Interventions  to Conflict Affected People in Wau – Western Bahr El Ghazal Recently revitalized peace process promises to offer new opportunities in 2019 for South Sudan’s women, men and children. However, the cumulative effects of years of conflict, violence have left more than 7 million people or about two thirds of the population in dire need of some form of humanitarian assistance and protection in 2019 (South Sudan HRP 2019).The overall objective of the project is to alleviate human suffering and reduce vulnerability through increase provision of nutrition services to the conflict affected Population in Wau in Western Bahr el Ghazal. IRW nutrition intervention to 3176 direct beneficiaries will Improved access to basic nutrition services to the population in Bazia –Wau particularly children under 5 and pregnant and lactating women, in Wau.  In Wau Gytan, Taban, Akuyo and The intervention will be an integration with health response and gender and protections within the project and it will include, Treatment and rehabilitation of under five children (6-59months), pregnant and lactating women suffering from Moderate Acute malnutrition through a Targeted Supplementary feeding programme (TSFP) and Treatment and rehabilitation of children 6 -59 months suffering from Severe Acute malnutrition through Out Patient Therapeutic feeding programme (OTP). . IRW will continue implementing his accountability framework to the affected people community consultation to identify priority needs and adjust health responses based on beneficiary experience. The intervention will be an integration with nutrition response and gender mainstreaming, moreover, IRW will also work in coordination with other partners, including WASH, FSL and protection to promote further integration of services
Water quality, sanitation and hygiene services for the IDPs living in Mangateen settlement, Juba, South Sudan. This project will address the present acute WASH needs in Mangateen IDPs settlement by re-enforcing the existing coping mechanisms.
The current lack of WASH services has forced majority IDPs to recognize ways of survival after end of the completion of UNICEF then RRF funded 2 x 3-month projects in mid-February 2019. However, despite the previous exit strategy there are still gaps of WASH services that pose a risk of public health issues.
At least 65% of the water fetched by IDPs for their families is not safe though the quantity is also below WASH minimum standard.
With majority of IDPs also living in shared shelters, poor hygiene and sanitation practices in a setting without solid coping mechanism let cause public health risks in Mangateen. Moreover, Juba is one of the two cholera hotspots type 1 in South Sudan, feared for outbreaks especially in the end of the dry season and beginning of the rainy season about to begin in April.

This project targets approximately 5,000 IDPs in Mangateen settlement with a minimum WASH services promoted with a community approach. Building from the existent such in particular the self-arrangements of the moms for the water collection, NSDO will enhance and formalize WASH committee groups that will be trained by NSDO to help IDPs during their attempt to meet the WASH needs. Community Management Committees will persuade healthy coping mechanisms among IDPs members. Arrangements will be done for IDPs members to clean the existing sanitation facilities on daily basis and collect solid waste generated at household level and within the camp to a collection point near the road.
NSDO with the SSHF support will address the water quality insurance by promoting an appropriate cost-effective chlorination and related-training for the monitoring at both collective points of use and household level, providing in a first step the WASH supplies for the WASH Cluster Core Pipeline. Indeed, target will be both households and water points where IDPs get water from private water trucks arriving in Mangateen, currently now taking the unsafe water from the river, as well as from other water sources where IDPs get water from the host communities.
Also, hygiene and sanitation promotion activities will be conducted at household levels.

While IDPs will be collecting garbage from inside the campy to collection points, NSDO transported will solid waste and liquid waste will be from collection points to the dumping sites by. Repairs will be done to improve sanitation facilities (latrines and bathing shelters and hand-washing facilities will be improved.
In order to improve the quantity of available water for the settlement, the project will also explore opportunities for sustainable water supply in Mangateen though conducting a hydrological survey during the project period, and the report analyzed for possibility of constructing water yard for sustainable safe water supply in Mangateen.
Increasing access to life-saving primary health and nutrition services; prevent, detect and respond to disease outbreaks among the vulnerable populations in 16 priority counties (Kajokeji, Raja, Morobo, Pibor, Canal/Pigi, Koch, Nasir/Luakpiny, Akobo, Panyijar, Yirol East, Aweil East, Duk, Aweil South, Rubkona, Pariang and Twic). The main aims of this project is to contribute to reduction of morbidity and mortality caused by common communicable disease outbreaks and nutritional crisis through provision of emergency, life-saving, integrated primary health and nutrition services for prompt response to disease outbreaks and public health events among the displaced persons, host communities and returnees in 16 priority counties. Through this project WHO proposes to reduce the impact of health and nutrition emergencies through integrated interventions. Based on the needs assessment and consultation with the communities this areas have been prioritized based on the following criteria areas where public health risk assessments have indicated a potential for disease outbreaks areas high burden of acute malnutrition areas with high numbers of IDP returnees and with mounting pressures on existing health facilities potentials for displacements owing to conflict  areas that have not been served for long and areas with few functional health facilities or with limited partner presence or capacities. WHO will implement the following a) Provide integrated health and nutrition services through mobile medical teams b) conduct preliminary investigation and assessment, provide essential initial response during disease outbreaks and other acute health needs to reduce morbidity and mortality among the population c) capacity building of health workers on case management of common diseases and SAM, disease surveillance, outbreak investigation, and IPC d) provide treatment for severe acute malnutrition (SAM) and psychosocial support on MIYCN to children and caregivers e) conduct nutrition surveillance for timely detection of SAM cases for prompt actions f) raise awareness and provide information to beneficiaries on their rights and entitlement. WHO will focus on Kajokeji, Raja, Morobo, Pibor, Canal/Pigi, Koch, Nasir/Luakpiny, Akobo, Panyijar, Yirol East, Aweil East, Duk, Aweil South, Rubkona, Pariang and Twic as our priority locations but will in addition respond to health emergencies in other cluster priority areas on need basis.WHO will use the standard health and nutrition cluster indicators to monitor the implementation of the project. Regular supportive supervision and monitoring field visits will be conducted throughout the project period. At a cost $ 956 696.36 (health 750,000.19, nutrition 206696.17), WHO will target to reach a total of 260,035 (Health 203 867, Nutrition 56,168) beneficiaries among who 73,538 are men 74,597 women, 55,485 boys and 56,415 girls.  Budgetary allocation to the priority counties will be done proportionately to the target population for each county
Strengthening Mechanisms for Protection of HLP Rights in Areas Expecting High Return (SMP-HLP) in Yei, and Wau This project contributes to addressing protection issues regarding Housing, Land and Property (HLP) rights including illicit occupation of HLP, limited knowledge of legal protection of HLP rights of IDPs and Refugee Returnees, HLP based communal conflict, limited provision of legal information, counseling, lack of sustainable and innovative community based HLP dispute resolution mechanisms and weak local mechanisms for addressing HLP issues in Yei and Wau.
Therefore, this project seeks to strengthen protection programming and mitigate risks from consequences of conflict or displacement. These will be achieved through (1) Strengthening coordination amongst exiting local mechanisms for HLP dispute resolution (2) Raising awareness on HLP and the law, on spot monitoring and response to assist IDPs and Refugees Returnees reclaim their land and properties, provision of free legal aid and (4) Sustaining  innovative and sustainable community based alternative dispute resolution mechanism  and strengthening existing HLP dispute resolution mechanisms at community level. These interventions require a period of at least (12) months to implement and coordinate HLP program with other protection partners.
UNHAS: Provide air services to the humanitarian community The United Nations Humanitarian Air Service (UNHAS), managed by the World Food Programme (WFP), offers safe, reliable, cost-efficient and effective passenger and light cargo transport for the wider humanitarian community to and from areas of crisis and intervention. It is the only humanitarian air service that gives access to all humanitarian entities. UNHAS responds to the need for access to the South Sudan’s most remote and challenging locations, often under precarious security conditions, where no safe surface transport or viable commercial aviation options are available.