devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Improving access and strengthening capacities of PHC to provide emergency life saving healthcare services in Ayod through the provision of 2 mobile units, 2 PHCUs and 1 PHCC for integrated response. Severe health needs continue to emerge in Ayod county  despite humanitarian interventions, these mainly attributed to limitation in coverage caused by limited funding, and lack of essential needs.  The vastness of the counties in view further requires a combination of both static and mobile modalities to reach multiply displaced and pastoral communities. IDP figures in both counties exceed 50,000 Children, women and girls continue to experience challenges in access to primary health care services, hence the high rates of child and infant mortality. Both counties had spates of disease outbreaks mainly attributed to poor WASH standards, food insecurity, malnutrition, lack of essential supplies and drugs. 

CMD will reach a total of 18750 persons, 6000 girls, 4,312 women, 3,188 men and 6,000 boys. The project aims at providing essential primary healthcare services focusing on major causes of morbidity and mortality (CPH, ICCM, Mobile, PHCU, PHCC, RRM) in line with the cluster strategy. CMD will further prevent, detect and respond to epidemic prone disease outbreaks, by strengthening the existing surveillance systems. CMD will leverage on existing WASH, nutrition, FSL and education projects in Ayod to provide a cross cutting approach, as well as psychosocial and referral support. In Ayod County, CMD will provide support to Pagil PHCC, Normanyang and Haat PHCU and 2 mobile teams targeting Wechdeng and Khor.  The project will seek to foster capacity building in infection prevention control, waste management, WASH in health facilities, treatment of SAM children with MC, In – Patient feeding and provision of CMR services at the PHCCs targeted.
Improving access to lifesaving health services. Our programme aims to protect the vulnerable populations in Bentiu PoC from malaria and other vector-borne diseases. MENTOR will also focus on delivering an IEC campaign which will promote key IEC messages. Bentiu has a population of 114,469 residents with 5 sectors in the camp. Through this programme, 114,469 IDPs will receive protection from malaria throughout the rainy season through an integrated vector management programme. A team of sprayers, mobilisers and supervisors will implement a campaign to spray walls of shelters with insecticide that kills mosquitoes and therefore reduces vector densit (100% funded by RRF).  Larviciding will also be implemented to prevent mosquito breeding as well as fly control for prevention of diarrhoeal disease transmission.
Emergency Health Intervention for Urban IDPs and Host Community in Juba, with particular care to children with disability Through the work of 1 PHCC (Usratuna) and 1 Mobile Unit in Juba, the project aims to provide basic health services to the IDP population of  3 “informal” Urban Camps and Host Community, also conducting screening on malaria and Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STDs) which spread very fast especially in the IDP Camps, in order to prevent and treat the mentioned diseases by pharmacological means.

The project also aims at integrating the most vulnerable population, with particular regard to people with disability, also including a component of pharmacological management of cases of epilepsy, with referral to Usratuna Centre (which is the main referral Centre for children with disability) and to Usratuna PHCC (which is the only special health service for epileptic children and adults in the whole South Sudan). A referral programme for special cases in need of surgery not performed in the Country is also included, namely referral of neurological cases (hydrocephalus and spina bifida) to CURE Hospital in Mbale, Uganda, and referral of osteomyelitis, cleft lips and palate, club foot cases to CORSU Hospital in Kampala, Uganda the first assessment and the follow up are performed in Usratuna Rehabilitation Centre in Juba.

The project intend to improve the capacity building of the health staff while involving the host community through trainings and awareness sessions on disabilities and to improve the role of Usratuna Centre with its expertise in the management of this cases and also with the contribution of the Usratuna Orthopedic Workshop which provide assistive device.
By doing so, the project will provide skills and tools to the staff in order to guarantee their presence and their continuous services to better serve the population, especially the ones cut out from any kind of health service.

A support to the County Health Department in the large scale vaccination campaign is also included.
Furthermore, people from Urban IDP Camps are always at risk of diseases linked to poor hygiene conditions. For this reason OVCI intends to provide chlorine and soap in order to prevent the spread of diseases and  to sensitize the population of the camps through hygiene promotion events.

The project gives also special attention to the issue of food security (which is particularly precarious in the IDP Camps), since malnutrition is often negatively affecting the beneficiaries. The incidence of malnutrition among women and children, especially in the camps is very high. For this reason we are planning to integrate the program with an intervention of nutritional support (health and nutrition being complementary) for MAM cases (while SAM cases are referred to Al Sabbah Hospital) as well as support to PLW through the distribution of vitaminized milk.
All the activities are carried on with particular attention on gender, focusing on the role of women at different levels.
Provide Emergency Water, Sanitation and Hygiene to IDPs, returnees and vulnerable host communities affected by conflict and diseases in Fangak,Canal,Uror,Nasir,Maiwut and Leer(Adok) Counties This project is to reduce the transmission of fecal-oral diseases and exposure to disease -bearing through provision of safe drinking water, promotion of good hygiene practices and sanitation facilities to ensure good impact on public health among the affected communities  in Nasir,Ulang,Fangak,Maiwut,Canal,Uror and Leer. This project is going be implemented in the seven  counties of  Nasir ,Fangak,Maiwut,Pigi,Ulang ,Leer and Uror Counties of Greater Upper Nile State and is estimated to cost USD 299,996.97  for the period of six months where .Nile Hope has already established a presence with well qualified local staff to ensure timely delivery of services. The beneficiaries for this intervention include 3400 men, women 5800, and girls 7565 and 4600 boys respectively.
The core activities that will be conducted provide hygiene WASH hygiene kits to children admitted for SAM/MAM treated and discharged from functional OTPs/SC, Provide key hygiene promotion messages/sessions to the population that include in community, health facilities, schools, OTPs/SC, market places, schools and other public gathering Facilitate gender risk analysis through focus groups discussion with women and girls by female WASH Staff, Construction of  gender appropriate and secured sanitation facilities

The targeted groups/ community women, children, boys, girls and men including IDPs, returnees and most vulnerable population. Organization has strong presence and well established team in these locations with full capacity to respond in emergency situation and support the cluster to achieve her objectives, Nile Hope will continue maintaining good working relationship with other cluster members, Education, Nutrition, health, food security/Livelihood and protection. This will include increased participation WASH coordination meetings as well various levels. Nile Hope will place more emphasis on sanitation and hygiene.

Inadequate WASH services in these seven counties namely Nasir, Ulang, Maiwut, Fangak,Pigi,Uror and Leer  contribute not only to disease outbreak, but also to increased malnutrition and increased gender based violence among women and girls and other vulnerable groups. There is lack of improved sanitation and limited knowledge of hygiene practices specifically for those communities displaced by current conflicts and the host communities and to mitigate against negative WASH impact in the above mentioned areas. Nile Hope has currently set up Monitoring, and Evaluation, Learning department that would work closely with WASH department to ensure WASH standards are observed
Provision of emergency child protection, child and youth-centered resilience building in the conflict-affected county of Wau, Western Bahr El Ghazal state Provision of emergency child protection, child and youth-centered resilience building in the conflict-affected County of Wau, Western Bahr El Ghazal state will scale up integrated static and mobile response on Provision of quality comprehensive case management services to most vulnerable children (60 boys and 60 girls) with urgent child protection concerns including emergency family reunification for missing, separated and unaccompanied children (active current caseload of 104 cases, 57 boys and 47 girls), in consideration of age and cultural appropriate information, multi-sectoral and child-friendly response from all service providers in a coordinated and accountable manner (All these cases will be provided with comprehensive case management to meet the protection needs of children besides FTR) Structured gender and age appropriate psycho-social support to relieve distress and restore normalcy of 3,000 children (1,500 boys and 1,500 girls) through the local psycho-social support in the existing structures like schools, churches and open play grounds to enhance their positive coping mechanisms and resilience Strengthening of social structures through rapid training's, orientations and promotion of child rights and SGBV by means of community awareness and focus group/individual discussions to increase the well-being of the affected boys, girls, youths and their families in Wau County Establishing and supporting referral mechanisms Conduct awareness-raising amp prevention messaging. In addition, the project will strengthen and develop community mechanisms and approaches to enhance community ownership of the project which is key to the promotion of community-based protection. On the other hand, the project will adapt the integrated/mainstreaming activities to make sure issues affecting children will be are minimized at all cost.
Enhance Food Security and Livelihoods Support for conflict affected householdNassir Upper Nile, State The project is planned for 6 months in Nassir County we will reach the most vulnerable 30,858 people, which corresponds, to 5,143 HH (2,143 HH in Mading payam and 3,000 HH in Kuerngke payam ). We shall provide main season crop kits by April to allow timely planting and fast growing vegetable kits and fishing kits for immediate benefits. Providing crop and vegetable seeds will improve food production and provision of fishing kits will contribute to better nutrition at the HH level and in other cases improve HH income due to the sale of excess fish, this will take place from March 2019 to August 2019. This project is aimed at scaling up the ongoing intervention in the target location as well as complement the current interventions in an effort to prevent an even more severe food shortage as well as strengthening the coping capacities of the vulnerable host community and IDPs. Nile Hope shall liaise with FAO to get in kind support for the fishing, crop and vegetable kits.
The crop kits, vegetable kits and fishing kits will be given to 5,143 HH (3,085 Female HH and 2,058 Male HH) which corresponds to 30,858 beneficiaries vulnerable Host Communities and IDPs, (5,557 Men, 6.791 boys, 7,404 women and 11,106 girls). Special focus will be given to people with disability to make sure they are not left out the modality to be used will be one crop, vegetable and fishing kit per HH. Capacity building training will be conducted for 5 days on improved farming practices (vegetable ampcrops) and improved fishing practices, both theory and practical sessions in the farms to selected recipient beneficiaries at the Payam level as TOTs to the rest of the Community for sustainability purposes targeting 1000 people (600 women and 400men). The overall project objective is improved food security and livelihoods at house hold level for the vulnerable population at risk of hunger and malnutrition.
HLP. Providing Legal Aid and supporting  restitution of housing,land and  property Rights in Bor  South County This project aims to implement Housing, Land and Property Rights’ project in  six payams (Anyidi, Baidit, Bor, Jalle,  Kolnyanga and Makuach) in Bor South County  in Jongolei state  in period of nine months.
This project covers the following protection cluster strategic objectives
The 2 S.O. for the Protection Cluster 
2. S.O.2: Prevent, mitigate and respond to protection risks through enhanced preparedness and resilience
3. S.O.3: Enable durable solutions for IDPs and other affected populations.
This project is aimed at  providing  immediate quality  Services for Protection and   Restitution of  Housing, Land and Property Rights Through assessments, provision of legal aid awareness and monitoring for the vulnerable men, women, boys, girls, elderly persons, disabled persons, widows and other vulnerable groups  in Bor South County.
While this project will be implemented directly by GREDA recruited staff, assessments will be carried out by a consulted to be  contracted by GREDA and also HLP cases represented in court by contracted law firm. 
The project proposal has six activities:-
1.1.Carryout protection assessments and continuous monitoring and evaluation in Bor South . 1.2. Provision of age and sex appropriate legal awareness, assistance and counseling. 1.3. Hiring of Lawyers to represent at least 30 vulnerable men, women, boys, girls, elderly persons, disabled persons and widows in courts. 1.4. Formation, training and support of 6 housing, land and property Right protection and dispute resolution committees. 1.6. Provision of individual Protection Assistance( NFI).
 This project planned target group is 5,550 beneficiaries including 2,828 IDPs and 2,722 members of host communities in Bor South County. The total beneficiaries can be aggregated by sex as following (men 1665=30%, women 1943= 35%, boys 943= 17% and girls 999=18%). 
The total cost of the project will be USD 150,000.
To reduce morbidity and mortality of vulnerable population through the provision of quality primary health care services To reduce morbidity and mortality and to improve resilience and psychosocial wellbeing of vulnerable populations in Leer through providing access to quality Integrated Community Case Management (iCCM), management of Sexual and Gender-Based Violence (SGBV) and Mental Health and PsychoSocial Support (MHPSS) services, integrated alongside Medair’s emergency nutrition and WASH programming.

Medair will implement a flexible model of iCCM, to treat the main diseases in children under 5, and will provide other mobile, community-based services, including management of SGBV and mental health and psychosocial support. Recurrent insecurity, frequent population displacements and emergency levels of malnutrition lead to high levels of health needs in this vulnerable population. Insecurity has often disrupted facility-based health services in this area. Medair’s lifesaving community-based mobile services will address prioritised emergency needs in the most vulnerable population groups in an integrated manner which is flexible to adapt to further displacement and conflict, and strengthens the future resilience of this population.

A network of mother-to-mother ‘Cascade Groups’ is supported by staff trained in appropriate modalities of mental health and psychosocial support. Child-friendly spaces complement Medair’s integrated programming in Leer. Additionally, management of SGBV (including Clinical Management of Rape) is undertaken by trained staff within the community, also linking survivors with mental health and psychosocial support services and other protection services as appropriate. Medair seeks to facilitate provision of treatment according to the mhGAP-HIG, in line with the BPHNS, through appropriately-qualified health workers employed by Medair. Medair will train and supervise these staff to provide first line, non-specialised management of acute and chronic mental health conditions such as acute stress, grief, depression and psychosis. During the period of the project, Medair will ensure regular follow-up of  beneficiaries identified with mental health conditions.
Implementation of Malaria Prevention and Vector Control Measures in Rubkona County The proposed programme aims to provide protection from malaria and other vector-borne diseases (VBDs) to the highly vulnerable Internally Displaced People (IDPs) population in Bentiu PoC, located in Rubkona county, and the adjacent highly vulnerable local community of Bentiu Town. To achieve this, The MENTOR Initiative will focus on preventing diseases-transmitting vectors from multiplying and entering the VBD transmission cycle, which causes a great deal of morbidity and mortality. Larviciding and fly control measures will be employed as tools to disrupt disease transmission. In addition, MENTOR will adopt an integrated approach and the camp inhabitants will not only be educated on the diseases itself and how to prevent infection, but also the impact of water and sanitation on disease transmission as well as nutrition and associated disease severity. This will be achieved through delivering a targeted IEC/BCC campaign and health education sessions. Lastly, health facilities in the camp as well as those serving the nearby host community in Bentiu Town will be supported by offering comprehensive trainings on malaria and other VBDs differential diagnosis and case management for nursing and medical staff to improve the quality of health service delivery.
WASH response for equitable access to safe water and sanitation services and reduced GBV-risk for vulnerable IDPs, returnees, and host communities in Koch and Canal/Pigi (and possible inclusion of Panyikang) Cordaid will provide a comprehensive  WASH response for equitable access to safe water and sanitation thereby reducing GBV-risks and health-risks for vulnerable IDPs, returnees, and host communities in Koch and Canal/Pigi counties. Based on detailed technical assessments, Cordaid will deliver the most appropriate solutions on water and sanitation with GBV-risks reduced and in full consultation and engagement with local communities. Where feasible, rehabilitation of current water sources will be applied, whereas in most of our targeted areas where there are not sufficient functional boreholes, Cordaid will apply appropriate tools pre-positioned by Cordaid such as SWAT, manual drill or mechanic drilling rig, to increase access of safe drinking water (with a relatively good cost-effectiveness due to the existing tools and equipment ready for use in this project). Where there is a lack of safe water sources, supporting durable water solutions will be more sustainable, and will also be essential as more IDPs/ returnees are expected. Through this project, we believe the GBV risks for women and girls in targeted communities will be reduced as women and girls do not need to walk far distance in fetching water or to defecate, and their nutrition risks contributed by unsafe drinking water will also be reduced.
Integrated WASH response to mass displacement reducing child morbidity and malnutrition incidence and for Disaster Affected Population in Panyikang County of Upper Nile State, South Sudan Community Action Organization will conduct life-saving WASH activities aimed to address the urgent and unmet WASH needs of host community, IDPs and returnees residing in Panyikang county with a focus to contribute to reducing child morbidity and acute malnutrition incidents in the affected communities.

The project is targeting 13,290 individuals of 2,215 households including vulnerable children, women, and men from IDPs and host community with aims of Integrated WASH response to mass displacement reducing child morbidity and malnutrition incidence for Disaster Affected Population in Panyikang County of Upper Nile State, South Sudan to ensure that beneficiaries have , improved access to adequate sanitation facilities, improved access to safe water supply, and increased understanding of key health risks related to WASH and adopting positive hygiene practices to prevent these. 

According to the need’s assessment conducted, open defecation is practiced by 80 percent of the beneficiaries. Construction of lockable latrines with hand washing facilities in communities and households will mitigate waterborne diseases, ensure privacy and security of women and children, and give easy access for the elderly and disabled. As bathing facilities are almost nonexistent in all areas targeted, people bath in rivers which also serve as source of drinking water. To improve personal hygiene practices and conditions, facilities will be located in well-lit areas for safety. Water sources in the target areas are insufficient and unsafe. To meet need for adequate and safe water supply, wells and water pumps will be rehabilitated, water purified, and a system for regular water testing will be set up in communities and health centers. 

To reduce the burden on women and girls who spend many hours collecting water, CAO intend to target the following location, Pakwa, Nyiluak, Tonga ,Pakang, Bolnyiluak, Owach, Obel, Pajou, Panyidwoi and Ayidhag with integrated WASH in Nutrition activities to promote good hygiene practices and reduce health risks and to foster resilient bodies and minds. With participation at the core, promotion activities will emphasize prevention of diarrhea, promotion of hand washing, menstrual hygiene, infant and young child feeding (IYCF)), water treatment, food storage and waste disposal. Promotion activities will be accompanied by the distribution of hygiene NFIs. WASH committees will be composed of men, women and children. Men and women of all ages will be encouraged to participate in groups so they can voice their concerns and express their preferences while implementing the WASH activities. The project is linked to ongoing Protection and nutrition activities under implementation by CAO in Panyikang county as selected for the WASH intervention