devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Provision of multi-sector lifesaving response for the conflict affected populations of Kutum and Al waha localities, North Darfur GOAL proposes to deliver an integrated, muti-sectoral response (health, nutrition and WASH) targeting the most vulnerable populations affected by the conflict in Kutum and Al Waha localities, North Darfur, who are not receiving other comparable assistance, with an emphasis placed on the needs of women and children. The proposed programing will support 168,671 beneficiaries comprising of IDPs, rural underserved communities, nomadic pastoralists and host communities experiencing protracted crisis. 
With SHF funding GOAL will continue to support 16 health facilities to provide the basic package of primary health care, preventative and emergency response community health activities deliver Outpatient Therapeutic Programmes and support participatory nutrition education activities using the Nutrition Impact Positive Practice approach to manage moderate acute malnutrition and address the underlying causes of malnutrition.
In 2017-2018, GOAL will increase OTP centers (integrated in the Primary Health Care facilities) from 8 to 14, and is aiming to increase % of births assisted by skilled birth attendants from 88% to 90% and increase coverage of measles vaccine in children lt 1 from 51% to 70%. 

In Kassab and Fata borno IDP camps GOAL will improve access to safe water for 30,226 IDP beneficiaries by drilling 1 borehole and installing a solar pumping water supply system in Fata borno camp, and provide capacity building for the water committees and regular water quality testing in both camps. GOAL will upgrade the existing hand dug well in Amou to a mini water yard, reaching 5,532 individuals and rehabilitate 2 hand pumps and 2 hand dug wells in Anka, Berdik and Umrai villages, reaching an additional 2000 vulnerable beneficiaries affected by the recent conflict in the area. 

In 2017, building on its previous successful pilot project, GOAL proposes to partner with local NGO (FPDO) to implement Community Led Total Sanitation programming in 10 communities in the rural areas north of Kutum (Toralkowa, Yeree, Umshegerra, Kornogat, Umbool, Molagate village, Karkara, Umkitira, Mokhabil, Niba), to address the high levels of open defecation in this area, reaching 2880 individuals. 

The proposed SHF funding will holistically address the ongoing critical situation in Kutum and Al Waha localities, where high levels of morbidity, the inability of the government to provide adequate medical services, and limited safe water sources and sanitation remain a challenge.
Improve Health through Providing and Sustaining WASH services for protracted IDPs and underserved populations living in North and South Darfur The OPS project code is: SUD-17/WS/111239

This project is designed to alleviate the suffering of 92,000 (26948 women, 23152 men, 21176 girls and 20724 boys) conflict affected and vulnerable people living in the targeted localities of Kebkabiya (Sortony and Rural) in North Darfur and Beleil (Kalma camp) in South Darfur over a period of one year through provision/sustaining WASH services. The project basically address needs of the conflict affected IDPs and underserved people living under the protracted and rural settlements. 

In South Darfur, Belail locality, out of the total 126,000, Oxfam targets 50,000 protracted IDPs. These IDPs are living in three different sectors of the camp (Sectors 5, 6 amp 7). Those protracted IDPs came in different periods including recent displaced that happened in 2015 and these IDPs are still dependent on humanitarian assistance. In North Darfur, the total numbers of targeted beneficiaries are 42,000, the majority (22,000 people) are displaced during 2016 due the conflict scale up in Jabal Marra and are settled around UNAMID team site in Sortony the rest are the underserved rural communities living in small gatherings in rural Kebkabiya.
Support provision of Water Supply, Sanitation and Hygiene promotion services to the returnees, host community and IDPs in Shattayia locality in South Darfur state. For reference, the OPS project code is: SUD-17/WS/111442.

In line with sector strategy/priorities the project aims to sustain and provide WASH services to returnees and underserved host communities and IDP. The project will provide and support target beneficiaries in water, sanitation and hygiene promotion services mainly for internally displaced people settled at Doga Dosa, and returnees in Shattayia and both host community and returnees settled in Kaylik in South Darfur states. The fund will enable NCA to respond to the gaps created by the long absence of humanitarian actors in the proposed areas, which resulted in a high humanitarian need of the conflict affected target beneficiaries including both IDPs and host communities in addition to returnees in Shattaya complicated the situation in Shattaya locality. NCA participated in a joint assessment mission conducted jointly with Oxfam and ERRADA in December 2016. The mission assessment indicated that Shattaya and Kaylik villages received massive returnees in 2016 as confirmed by community leaders and the deputy of Shattaya Commissioner and the other officials of government representatives in the focused group discussion (FGD) conducted. This has resulted in an over utilization and depletion of the existing water sources and creating severe needs and gaps in WASH services in the area,. The SHF funding will enable NCA address the impending gaps and crisis. Findings of the mission has been used as reference to design this project. The project aims to provide safe potable water for domestic use, sanitation and hygiene promotion for 45,300 people settled, Shattaya, Kaylik, Doga Dosa and their surrounding villages in South Darfur Major activities planned including new installation and rehabilitation of water systems, construction of household latrines, dissemination of hygiene promotion messages, strengthening the water committees with aim to sustain water management in targeted locations. The target communities will be engaged throughout the project to ensure accountability and ownership. Community participation and CLTS approaches will be used to maximize the impact of the project.
Monitoring and reporting support for nutrition Sector humanitarian pooled fund allocations in Sudan. Effective humanitarian response requires strong planning, monitoring and reporting system. More than ever the current diminishing trend in humanitarian funding across all sectors in Sudan calls for putting in place mechanisms for better prioritization ,planning ,implementation, appropriate and rational use of resources.

There is need for strengthening the first responder’s implementation capacity, effectiveness and efficiency through continues monitoring and follow up of the projects. MampR role is essential to ensure accountability and transparency among humanitarian actors. This involves verifying on an ongoing basis pooled fund recipient partner projects and integrating MampR into the decision making process which drives project implementation. MampR plays a critical role in monitoring and supporting the work of partner agencies for cost-effective projects delivery. The MampR role also involves identifying and evaluating potential partners on their technical capacity for delivering nutrition services with acceptable level of efficiency and transparency. In addition MampR play the primary role on revision of all progress and final reports of nutrition actor’s recipients against pooled fund allocations. An MampR working in the Nutrition Sector allows the SHF partners to benefit from regular feedback on data, thus increasing their capacity to identify ways of improving implementation. MampR will ensure higher standards of accountability not only to donors but also to the target population in the affected areas.
MampR play a major role with cluster coordinator to improve planning, integration and implementation of an emergency nutrition response. Equally important are identifying and effectively sharing knowledge, including lessons learned, in order to improve response. 

Through this project the SHF will further strengthen its monitoring and reporting capacity with an aim to increase accountability and more effectively manage resources channeled through the Fund.

MampR officer will conduct all activities under this project with close coordination and consultation with SHF TU in OCHA, as the initial Cerf and SHF monitoring and reporting plan basically will be discussed and agreed with MampR focal person in SHF TU, plus the regular follow up on this plans implementation through attending the regular MampR coordination meetings conduct in OCHA. The majority of sector projects progress review meetings with partners also take place in OCHA with present of  MampR focal person. In addition to ongoing communications between MampR focal person and nutrition sector MampR regarding the field visit plan and verification on technical aspect on project implementation and partner performance capacity.
Provision of Sustained Integrated Emergency Primary Health Care Services to IDPs and Host Communities Affected by the Recurrent Crisis in West Jebel Marra (Nertiti), Zalengei and Bilel Localities, Central and South Darfur States The project aims to ensure the provision of lifesaving treatment of common ailments and promotion of positive health seeking behaviour focused on maternal, new-born and child health, among targeted IDP beneficiaries and affected surrounding host communities in Nertiti (53,207), Zalingei (105,679 and Bilel (53,265) localities, in Central and South Darfur states, in 2017. The OPS project code is: SUD-17/H/111174.
This SHF funding will allow NCA the ability to implement timely responses to enhance life-saving treatments of acute respiratory tract infections, diarrheal diseases and malaria - especially during the rainy season - while also promoting preventative measures through: child and pregnant women immunizations, provision of antenatal, delivery, postnatal, emergency obstetric referrals and health education sessions in supported health facilities  (Zalingei: 3 (Hassa Hissa 1 amp 2 and Hamedia IDP camps) Nertiti: 1 (Nertiti North IDP camp) and Bilel: 1 (Bilel Camp clinic)) as well as the community at large. 
The project will target to reach 212,169 direct beneficiaries among girls, boys, women and men of all ages. However, additional focus will be on children and pregnant and lactating women (PLW) due to their increased susceptibility to disease, given their vulnerable physiological status thus, they are a priority for this project. Of this total, 15,570 pregnant women will receive reproductive health services that include: antenatal clinic care, delivery at clinic, postnatal clinic care and immunization. 7,721 children lt 1 year will receive immunizations against the Sudan national child preventable diseases. Additional support and counselling will also address PLW and mothers of children lt2 years to promote breast feeding, child spacing and care practices. 
Education of men and their involvement in health/hygiene promotion will be carried out during monthly community health committee (CHC) meetings which will continue to involve 70% men and 30% women. The same group is also a key mobilizer of beneficiaries during campaigns/screenings for mass outreach, immunization and defaulter tracing in the community. The CHCs are also the key link between the beneficiaries and NCA/SMoH. Thus, these monthly meetings will act as an accountability platform for them to raise needs for the target beneficiaries including special cases (disabled or minorities in communities needing support). Clinic infrastructures – and their physical construction – additionally takes into consideration vulnerable groups’ needs such as toilets which are constructed and separate for men and women.
Improving Food Security and Livelihood Assets for IDPs, Returnees and Vulnerable Host Communities in the areas of Golo and Nertiti in Central Darfur, Otash Camp in South Darfur, and Kebkabiya and Tawila in North Darfur. This project aims to improve the food security, nutrition and livelihood status of 135,780 individuals (22,630 HHs) of IDPs, returnees and vulnerable host communities in Nirtite (41580 individual) and Golo (14400 individual) in Central Darfur, Kebkabiya (38520 individual) and Tawila (14400 individual) in North Darfur, and  Otash  Camp (26880 individual) in South Darfur. 
According to the assessments carried out by the consortium partners, the post-harvest assessment conducted by the Ministry of Agriculture and other food security related reports, the five localities targeted by this project experienced a very poor rainy season in 2016 with long dry spells, high rainfall variability and an early and abrupt end to the rains. For these localities this was the second year of poor rainfall fallowing the Elnino of 2015.  As a result, there was widespread crop failure and extremely poor harvest already vulnerable IDPs, returnees and host communities. This situation was exacerbated by the volatility of market prices. The poor rainy season also negatively affected livestock in the target localities with poor pastures, and disease outbreaks as a result of the high concentrations of livestock around the limited available pastures/water sources. 

Practical Action, Al Massar, Assist and VSFG  will work together to provide emergency agricultural inputs and services including improved seeds of staple crop (60 MT of sorghum), cash crop (60 MT of Groundnuts) and vegetable (1216 Kg of Okra) seeds, hand tools (rake and hoe), extension services and training to 72,000 beneficiaries (12,000 HHs). The consortium partners will also provide emergency livestock inputs and veterinary services – including vaccination, treatments and extension services – to 63,780 beneficiaries (10,630 HHs). In addition to that 47 active Community Animal Health Workers (CAHWs) will receive refresher training and equipment. The consortium partners will also support the livelihoods of 1200 beneficiaries (200 female headed HHs) through a goat restocking program. These inputs will build the capacity of the targeted IDPs, returnees and vulnerable host communities to achieve their own food security and improve their livelihoods by increasing their production and income to better able them to withstand future shocks, droughts and other natural disasters.
The project will be run in environment friendly pattern, saving natural resources and increase target population awareness about environment issues through discussion and orientation sessions.
Emergency health Support to people Populations affected by natural disaster in El kurum , Giassan and Bau locality -Blue Nile state In Blue Nile, over a million people have been displaced or severely affected by conflict since 2011, the majority of them being women and children they had limited access to basic PHC services. In addition, sporadic security incidents hinder vulnerable populations from reaching primary health care facilities. The SRCS has been among few partners able to operate in this state over the last two years, in Bau and Giassan localities SRCS provided health services for IDPS and host communities through 2 health facilities funded by SHF.      
This project seeks to address the immediate health needs of 34,931 IDPs, returnees and Host communities in three targeted localities which was no sufficient health care due to insecurity, lack of functional health facilities and or limited of humanitarian actors as result of difficulty of access.  
The project will   provide local community with Primary health Care including referral services reducing the mortality and morbidity rate among them, through operating of fully functional 4 health facilities  , support 2 health facilities   in El Kurmuk locality ( 17,007 pop in  Okalili and Diglog villages )   ,  one clinic in Giassan   locality Madeena 10 village  the  targeted 10,821 IDPs , as well as  of 7,104  pop in Abu-Geren villages Bau locality,  
The project intervention will contribute in reduction of maternal and child morbidity and mortality among vulnerable populations, through providing  PHC , RH services including midwifery and ante-natal, family planning services  , Medical referral and health education by SRCS volunteers in the most vulnerable areas  to increase the availability, accessibility and utilization rate of the health services , also through clinics SRCs in collaboration with MOH will conduct  medical referral services for complicated cases to near health facilities or  hospitals. Furthermore increasing the availability and accessibility medical Supplies, essential drugs, full trained medical staff in each clinics will contribute to address the gaps in health care services.
Provision of Integrated life-saving Nutrition services for IDPS and host communities in North Darfur (Dar El Salam , Abo Zreega  Galab). Support the provision of nutrition services for better coverage is directly targeting 15,383 IDPs mostly residing and gatherings in Dar El Salam , Abo Zreega amp Galab . in North Darfur. 
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 sector 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 . 
This project also aims at supporting and providing nutrition services to alleviate and rehabilitate children affected by acute malnutrition. It will use CMAM platform in North Darfur targeting Dar El Salam , Abo Zreega amp Galab . A total of 8 centers  (3 OTPs , 4 SFCs amp 1SC ) will be supported to provide management of severe and moderate acute malnutrition for the eligible children and PLWS. These sites are Dar El Salam , Abo Zreega amp Galab . The main interventions include treatment of severely acutely malnourished (SAM) girls and boys under age five including inpatient management. It will also cover the administrative (support) cost of Case management of moderate acute malnourished (MAM) girls and boys of 6-59 months and PLWs. It is proposed to enhance vitamin A supplementation for girls and boys under five years old. Furthermore, nutrition education and counseling will be provided for mothers/care takers of girls and boys under five in Infant and Young Child feeding (IYCF) practices, and hygiene and sanitation. Selected trainings will be provided on SC case management, identification of medical complications at OTP level, community screening and follow up .
In collaboration with SMoH, UNICEF amp World Food Program, the project will be directly implemented by KPHF in Dar El Salam , Abo Zreega amp Galab in North Darfur while also mainstreaming HIV, Gender and Environment
Monitoring and reporting support for Health Sector humanitarian pooled fund allocations 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  contribute up to 17% of the total funds received for health sector in 2016 .  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. 

Health sector supported by SHF TU will continue working towards ensuring accountability to affected population , donors contributions and for effective resource management which promotes value for money by timely and proper fund utilization toward achieving the health sector response objectives. The effective health sector   MampR officer monitoring is considered to continue in 2017 to achieve the agreed joint MampR plan between the health sector MampR officer and SHF TU monitoring team with adequate,timely information sharing under the leadership of SHF TU in OCHA,this will be achieved through frequent joint MampR meetings,conduct joint monitoring missions with close followup on the recommendations of the monitoring missions and also the MampR officer will be spending 1-2 days per week in OCHA for reporting and planning the monitoring activities. The health monitoring and reporting function will be supported by  the cluster information management to ensure evidence to demonstrate effective response. 

The health Monitoring and Reporting project aims to improve the existing monitoring and reporting mechanisms  for SHF and CERF health projects by conducting field missions to the project sites ,reviewing progress and final reports of the health SHF partners in GMS,having the review meeting and following on the recommendations of the monitoring missions with support of the field staff of WHO and OCHA , support the SHF partners to develop their MampE frameworks and also support the health partners in addressing the challenges faced in the field like obtaining technical agreements,travel permits and drugs transportation by liaising with different government entities to facilitate the implementation of health projects  . The sector will closely coordinate with Federal and State Ministry of health to strength the existing monitoring, evaluation and reporting   system. 

In 2017 the health sector MampR officer is to continue monitoring 2016 1st  standard allocation health projects including sites visits and 2017 newly selected SHF 1st standard allocation  projects which are 8 health projects in Darfur and Blue Nile with opportunity of having more projects throughout the year from different windows of SHF and CERF especially with the huge influx of South Sudanese Refugees and the ongoing outbreak of AWD.
Health response for IDPs and Refugees in Al Lait, North Darfur This project is designed in line with the Case for Funding SHF Reserve for Emergencies in Al Lait locality- North Darfur. The overall objective of the project is to contribute to reduction of morbidity and mortality rates among the refugees and IDPs within the host communities, by providing life saving health interventions in 6 locations. The beneficiaries per health facility are: Al Lait (633), Abu Gaara (1,273), Futaha (5,345), Jodat (3,175), Dalil Babikr (6,279) and Haskanita  (1,140) in Al lait locality – North Darfur State. The total number of direct beneficiaries is 17,884 (4,034 men, 4,149 women, 4,729 boys and 4,927 girls). Of these 7,670 are refugees, 6,605 IDPs and 3,569 host communities. The project will provide an integrated package of primary health care services including consultation and treatment services, reproductive health, referral services, immunization, EPR and health education. The health interventions will be provided at the health facility and community levels. The project will be implemented by a consortium involving save the children, as a lead, and CDO national NOG operating Al Lait locality. While CDO will be involved in the provision of the services at the health facility levels, save the children will be responsible for  the overall management of the grant, procurement, participate in the training and quality assurance and monitoring and reporting.  The project will ensure the collection of sex and age disaggregated data, provide gender sensitive interventions, ensure the involvement of the communities and the provision of a complaints and feedback system and maintain WASH facilities and safe disposal of waste in the clinics to reduce the negative impact on the environment. The project budget is $  399,971.22 for 8 months.