devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Integrated Multi-Sectoral Protection and WASH interventions for IDPs, Refugees, and Host communities in Elliri and Um Dorain localities in South Kordofan. The project aims to contribute to building resilience to recurrent shocks and improving vulnerable people’s access to basic services, ensuring vulnerable children, especially girls, live in resilient communities and have safe access to life-saving services. The project targeting 17000 (3469 women, 3332 men, 4998 boys,5201 girls) from host communities, IDPs, and Refugees in Karan and Elhamrah in Umdorain locality and Um Gjah, Darbatti Um Kauwaru and Allamira in Al-Lliri locality in South Kordofan through integrated Multi-sectoral project WASH and Protection interventions.
Through this project, AORD will support the full set of WASH needs that can be appropriately implemented in Elliri and Um Dorein localities(Karan and Elhamrah are only the accessible villages in Umdorain locality, there two NGOs working in the mentioned villages IOM deliver animal traction activities, WFP provided GFA). This is according to CORE and the executive director of Umdorain locality., with particular attention to the specific WASH needs of women and girls. There for the project will improve access to water services as basic needs and essential services through the upgrading of five existing water sources 4 (hand pumps) and one Hafir in the five mentioned communities in two localities. Installation of handwashing facility tippy taps in five communities in the two localities. Through the project five CLTS groups will be established in the five communities to mobilize and sensitize the target communities on the need for safe sanitation and the availability of latrines in their communities through awareness-raising sessions
The project will also provide access to improved sanitation facilities to emergency affected people living in and out of camps to a ratio of 50 persons per latrine and conduct hygiene awareness and sensitization campaign to emergency affected people living in and out of camps
The project aims also to enhance the Social well-being (Protection) of vulnerable host communities in the two localities. Through the establishment of (5) CBCPNs on child protection issues and concerns, identification of most vulnerable children, and the referral pathway to different service providers. Training of the CBCPN on GBV referral. Provision of cash assistance for 1oo vulnerable HHs in the 2 localities to increase their income. Conduct community awareness sessions, on protection related issues (GBV, FGM, Child rights) as well as Covid19 in the 5 targeted areas. Build the capacity and skills of 60 social workers and partner staff on the new manual of PSS and referral mechanism. Provision of to 40 CWD (20 girls and 20 boys) with the necessary devices to assist them to improve their lives and encourage them in the learning process. This is in addition to the distribution of dignity kits to 300 female adolescents in reproductive age (soap, brush, toothpaste, sanitary pads, and bathrobe) during an awareness session.
WASH and ES/NFI humanitarian response in East El Galabat locality, Gedaref State, Sudan According to the Sudan Humanitarian Needs Overview 2020, an estimated 7.6 million people – 51% women and 49% men (60% children, 33% adults and 7% elders, 15% with disabilities) need improved WASH services. These include over 1.1 million refugees and asylum seekers both in and out of camps and within host communities. Another 1.2 million people need lifesaving emergency shelter and other non-food items (plastic sheeting, plastic mats, jerry cans, buckets, blankets and cooking sets - (5 plates, 5 cups, 2 big sinias, 2 big cooking pans, 2 serving spoons)). 55 percent of these are women, 60% children 15 percent are with disabilities. This population is cascaded down to the population of East El Galabat where vulnerable farmer households thrive on small scale farming 

Safe water services in Sudan remain insufficient to meet basic needs. In Gedaref, access to safe water remains at an average of 31 percent and is influenced by the patterns and standards of living. Urban residents and the wealthy segments of the population have better access while the vulnerable households in the rural and semi-urban inhabitants are disadvantaged and pay a considerable portion of their family income for water. Widespread open defecation further compounds health and nutrition vulnerabilities. 

Sudan’s macroeconomic crisis continues to affect vulnerable households negatively through increased prices for essential household commodities and services. According to UNICEF/MOH S3M survey of 2013, 33 percent of Vulnerable households have access to water (mostly from unsafe sources) in East El Galabat locality.

The objective is to improve and sustain access to safe water in the target locality and communities especially those that rely on agriculture and livestock, where water is critical to their livelihoods. Welthungerhilfe will ensure sustainable access to safe water and sanitation facilities and hygiene messages will address malnutrition related risks and increase community resilience to disease outbreaks.

In case emergency conditions (eg. floods or disease outbreak) occur, WHH will also ensure that the most vulnerable population will have timely access to emergency shelter and non-food items. With the necessary activation, WHH could distribute 500 emergency shelters and 2,000 NFI kits to vulnerable populations in the target area. Assessments will be conducted to prioritize the most vulnerable individuals and households. Before conducting the assessments, WHH will coordinate with other partners to avoid duplication. Beneficiaries will be trained on proper distribution and construction techniques while we ensure through the distributions that 60% of the selected beneficiary population are females.
Provision of Emergency WASH services for Ethiopian refugees in Um Raquba Based on the urgent WASH needs in Um Raquba, CARE aims to provide emergency WASH services for more than 15,000 refugees and 5,000 host community members in the next eight months period. CARE aims to contribute to the reduction of WAH related morbidities and mortalities in the area. The proposed response has been developed in consultation with UNHCR, based on the identified gaps and priorities and existing partners' responses, as part of the SHF approved the case for funding appeal. 
To improve the emergency water supply services in um Raquba, CARE will maintain two of the existing water yards (one for the host communities), construct one new water yard, including pipeline extensions and ten water distribution points' constructions, each with six taps. The new construction will include conducting a geophysical survey to identify an adequate aquifer, drilling a borehole, and installing a submersible motorized pump according to the optimum yield without affecting the groundwater adversely. CARE will also support the ongoing operation and maintenance of the three water yards, including the provision of fuel, lubricants, spare parts, chlorination, water quality monitoring, etc. Finally, it will train one water user committee with 20 members to manage the water supply service provisions and carry out routine maintenances. 
To improve access to sanitation facilities: CARE will construct 700 shared household latrines, 500 showers, ten laundry slabs, and install ten communal handwashing facilities, each 500 liters. The latrines will be constructed using local materials and concrete slabs. 
To improve poor personal and environmental sanitation and hygiene practices: CARE will continue working with the 20 hygiene promoters it trained in Um Raquba and train additional 12 hygiene promoters from the host communities to provide regular hygiene promotion campaigns. CARE will provide ongoing coaching and on-the-job training throughout the implementation period. The hygiene promoters will lead the community outreach activities, including mass hygiene promotion campaigns, group discussions, household visits, and cleaning campaigns, and conduct more than 30 hygiene promotion and cleaning campaigns accompanied by focus group discussions and household visits. COVID-19 risk communication and community engagement (RCCE) messaging will be crucial for outreach activities based on the MOH/WHO guidelines. Solid waste disposal sites will be established to burn/bury the collected garbage. CARE will also distribute Ibriks for handwashing to the refugees and potties for families with infants. 

CARE’s project staff and community volunteers involved in the project implementation (water user committee and hygiene promoters) receive training on PSHEA and develop action plans to mainstream it throughout the project period. PSHEA will be also key aspect of CARE’s outreach activities.  

Finally, CARE will work with UNHCR and other partners to improve both sites' overcrowded conditions to reduce the risk of COVID-19.
Humanitarian and Prevention  WASH  assistance for Vulnerable Residents in Abu Hujar Locality - Sennar State The project targeted ten villages with its catchment areas including Alsabonabi, Seiro, Alrgiba, Aboul, Taybat Elbahar, Galgni, Umkhirien, Albugaa, Allieuna and Mushirat in Abu Hujar locality – Sinnar state with estimated population 55700 (13101 boys, 14192 girls, 13635 men amp 14772 women) individuals. The project will increase access to safe drinking water through rehabilitation, upgrading, and improvement of community water sources including water yards and hand pups, in addition to water connection and installation of storage facilities in health care facilities and schools, this will be accompanied with water quality monitoring including treatment and testing for drinking water. The project will also work to ensure availability of appropriate sanitation facilities in health care facilities and schools through construction of new latrines /and or rehabilitation of existing toilets, and ensure availability of hand washing facilities near to toilets and in visible designated areas in health facilities and schools to encourage people to practice and promote hand washing, this in addition to construction of medical waste disposal (incinerator) facilities each health facility to ensure proper management of solid and medical waste. The project will build the capacity and resilience of targeted communities to cope with disaster while raising their awareness to fight current COVID-19 outbreak, promote hygiene among targeted communities through delivering of key hygiene massages using appropriate mechanism. The project proposed to support cleaning and solid waste management activities in schools, health care facilities and at community level through provision of essential cleaning tools, materials and disinfectants to ensure proper infection, prevention and control measures at health facilities and schools, incentives for hygiene promotors and sanitation workers (latrines attendance) will be provided.
Provision of emergency and life-saving NFIs to those affected by humanitarian emergencies In 2020, projected affected populations requiring emergency life-saving NFI items is an estimated 250,778 individuals, some 50,155 HH across 18 states in Sudan, in addition to vulnerable households possibly impacted by COVID19 outbreak in Sudan. This project will aim to target 7,165 households (35, 825 individuals) during the course of 4 months. In 2019 approximately 68,697 households or 322,939 individuals were affected by the floods across Sudan. Affected households include internally displaced people (IDP), refugees, and host communities who were in need of shelter solutions and life-saving non-food items (NFIs) such as plastic sheeting, plastic mats, jerry cans, blankets and cooking sets. These items help restore a minimal sense of dignity and protection against exposure to the elements, mitigate health risks and provide some privacy and security to those in need. Through the NFI CP SHF funded items reached, some 21,500 households across eight states. SHF funds complement UNHCR core funds allocated to the NFI CP within its capacity as Sector lead agency, in addition to partner funds allocated to emergency response.
Provision of timely COVID19 response and strengthening active case surveillance and management in five localities, East Darfur The project aims to provide timely response to the COVID19 pandemic in East Darfur by strengthening active case surveillances in six localities (Assalaya, Abu Karinka, Bahar Alarab, Ed Daein, Sharia, and Yassin), equipping and supporting four isolation centers (Abu Matarik and Um Khariban in Bahar Alarab locality, Ed Daein in Ed Daein locality, and Khazan Jadid in Sheiria locality), providing essential medicines and supplies, training service providers, provision of WASH services, and raising communities' awareness. Um Khariban is an entry point for South Sudanese refugees coming from South Sudan. The intervention will focus on the three prioritized pillars: Risk Communication and Community Engagement (Pillar 2), Infection Prevention and Control (Pillar 6), and Case Management (Pillar 7). As Sudan simply does not have the infrastructure to cope with the COVID19 pandemic, CARE will ensure timely and accurate information is provided to the targeted communities to enhance their awareness and protection. The WASH services include the provision of water to the targeted health facilities, construction of latrines at the isolation centers, provision of handwashing facilities, etc. The intervention will build on CARE's ongoing response, and it will be fully coordinated with SMOH, WHO, and UNICEF, and 145,491 individuals are expected to benefit from the services, including 51,031 South Sudanese refugees and 59,460 IDPs. The refugees reside in Al Nimir, El Ferdous, and Kario, while the IDPs reside in El Neem camp.
Provision of emergency and life-saving NFIs to those affected by floods. The rates of floods and rainfall seen this year in Sudan has been unprecedented and exceeded records set in 1946 and 1988. A total of 860,000 people have been affected by the floods of which an estimated 150,000 are internally displaced people (IDPs) and refugees. Shelters have been washed away by torrential rains, infrastructure destroyed and latrines collapsed. Hygiene and sanitary levels have also plummeted due to flooded latrines and contaminated water supplies, preventing people from exercising necessary COVID-19 prevention measures such as regular hand washing. Some health facilities have also been damaged, hampering their ability to treat patients should the transmission of COVID-19 or other viruses or diseases increase.

Competing and multi-pronged emergencies have widened existing gaps and stretched the already scant resources. As the lead agency for the S/NFI sector, UNHCR intends to use this $1.5 M USD allocation to support the E/NFI core pipeline which it manages. Through this emergency funding, UNHCR plans to reach an anticipated total of 10,760 households will be reached. The supplies procured for this emergency response will be accessible to SHF ERRM standby partners across Sudan for any emergency situations. UNHCR plans to use existing stock and once these are gone, the funds will be used to replenish them. These items include plastic tarpaulin with eyelets, synthetic blankets, synthetic sleeping mats, jerry cans, kitchen sets, and solar lamps.
2020 Multi Sector Needs Assessment to inform the HNO and HRP processes in Sudan The Multi Sector Needs Assessment (MSNA) will provide the first humanitarian focused primary data collection on multi sector needs and gaps, such as Health, Protection and Education, at locality level (admin 3) across Sudan. The information provided in the MSNA will not only support the sectors in Sudan to better analyse humanitarian needs across the country, the assessment will also support a cross-sectoral understanding of the humanitarian context. 

The 2020 Sudan MSNA is endorsed by the Sudan Humanitarian Country Team, coordinated by OCHA, and supported by the Inter-Cluster Working Group and the Needs Assessment Task Team (NATT). The MSNA data collection will be conducted by IOM, and IOM will contract the NGO IMPACT to conduct the data cleaning and analysis, in close coordination with OCHA and the Inter Sector Coordination Group (ISCG). IMPACT was selected for its experience in facilitating the development of information tools and products that enhance the capacity of aid actors to make evidence-based decisions in emergency, recovery, and development contexts. Data collection is scheduled to start in August and will end in mid-October/November 2020. 

The MSNA comprises of technical inputs from ISCG, NATT, and key agency and NGO resource people. The technical working group will identify relevant indicators that will contribute to understanding the needs of the sectors for information, construct the relevant data collection tools, provide guidance on sampling methodology, taking into account the complexity of the context in Sudan and the COVID-19 pandemic. In addition to covering all sectors, the indicators and tools will also be used to map cross cutting issues such as gender, accountability to affected populations (AAP) and disability for internally displaced persons (IDPs) and non-displaced communities across Sudan. Furthermore, IOM is committed to collecting Sex and Age Disaggregated Data (SADD), which is the foundation to protection programming. Through this commitment, the MSNA will be providing insight to the demographic and specific gender nuances present in Sudan, which are crucial for protection-focused programming.

Key outputs for the MSNA have been developed in collaboration with the ISCG and NATT, and are as follows:
1. Development of MSNA survey/data collection, testing, and piloting of MSNA data collection tool.
2. Coordination of data collection: including coordination of access, logistics and transport, enumerators, phones, and resources identified prior to data collection, as well as training guidelines for enumerators involved in data collection.
3. Implementation of data collection processes nation-wide.
4. Coordination of data cleaning and production of anonymised, cleaned, final dataset.
5. Generating inter-sectoral composite indicators for Humanitarian needs overview (HNO) analysis: including design of an analysis approach, outputs, tables, graphs, and maps. 
6. Production of inter-sector analysis and figures based on findings for use in the 2021 Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP).
Provision of Health interventions to the vulnerable and conflict affected people in north Abyie Project Interventions is designed in line with GAH 2020 HRP, it aims to  to build the resilience of 26520  (7160 men, 7850  women, 5460 boys and 6050 girls)  vulnerable people (1572 nomads, 20900Host communities, 4051SS) in North Abyei  and improve their access to basic services and enhance the prevention and mitigation of protection risks and respond to their protection needs through quality and principled humanitarian action and reduce mortality and morbidity. As well as project designed to directly contributes to the health cluster objectives through support 5 existing Health Facilities in, Diffra Mekennis, Alradaya, Goli and Ameit. HF will provide basic package of PHC services which include but not limit to OPD consultations, basic laboratory investigation, management of injuries and wounds, infectious disease control, short stay facilities, provision of free medication and treatment of acute and chronic health conditions, medical waste management ,strengthen referral system , and health education services. It also provides maternal and child health services which include ANC, PNC, clean and safe deliveries, family planning, EPI and IMCI services. The project will also contribute in early detection, preparedness and response to emergencies and public health threats and make sure that surveillance system is in place and linked to WK State Ministry of Health System, and that epidemic are prevented, reported and controlled. It also provides capacity building training for project staff on disease surveillance, prevention and control. it will also enhance access to immunization.
Emergency Health Response to 10 floods affected states in Sudan The project focus is to ensure and maintain access to essential life-saving health services and vital public health interventions for communities affected by floods in 10 very high/high risk localities in 10 States ( Kassala, Red Sea, Khartoum, Gedarif, Sennar, South Darfur, North Darfur, West Darfur and Cenrtal Darfur, targeting 800,000 people. The functionality of the clinics through provision of free-of charge health services will be supported in areas (not covered through partners), with medical supplies mainly from SHF, and partially from WHO other sources. The essential public health interventions for the protection of the life, health, and well-being of targeted humanitarian case-load directly implemented by WHO and states MOH through the trainings, Rapid Response Teams in charge of assessment and initial response to public health events such as alert investigation and initial response implemented by WHO. By using a comprehensive public health approach that allows the timely identification of imminent public health threats and vulnerabilities will guide evidence-based of effective control measures and weekly EWARS (early warning) data will be collected and analyzed. 
Up to 37 clinics in 10 states will receive full batches of IEHK module kits, malaria kits, and other supplies for operation of integrated PHC curative services, 7 out of the 37 supported clinics will also recieve full operation support, helping the existing health facilities to deal with increased burden, analysis of health facilities data and active case-finding, identification of risk factors and evaluation of local response capacities, sample collection and their transport to Reference Lab in Khartoum, 
Training on case definition and management, alert investigation and infection prevention control 160 medical staff working at 37 clinics in 10 localities (Kassala/North Delta, Red Sea/Senkat, Khartoum/Jabal Awlia, Gedarif/Galabat, Sennar/Abu Hujar, South Darfur/Nyala, North Darfur/Kebkabya, West Darfur/ElGenaina and Cenrtal Darfur/Nertati).
WHO staff to conduct supervision and monitoring visits for the clinics supported through project, as well as the areas affected by flood. this are costs for WHO staff mainly to directly monitor the response to outbreaks as the main mandate for the mitigation and control of public health threats
Support water quality monitoring missions in flood affected areas to assess free residual chlorine levels and identify source of contamination in sources of drinking waters and respond accordingly. The project support required supplies and equipment as required. 
The project support integrated vector control campaigns, the activities will include vector breeding source reduction through environmental management and chemical control of aquatic stages of mosquito vector, adult control though indoor and outdoor space spraying in areas of high transmission and high adult vector density. House inspection and destruction and modification of actual and potential breeding sites for aedes mosquito will be applied in addition to the monitoring of the suppressed adults mosquitoes.