devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Strengthening the capacity of primary health care facilities to deliver lifesaving emergency health services integrated with nutrition services in Fangak  Nyirol counties of Jonglei State Project objective is to reverse the rising mortality rate and reduce morbidity caused by malaria, diarrhea and pneumonia, epidemic prone vaccine preventable diseases, medically complicated cases of SAM of children lt5 years and unsafe child deliveries and malnutrition among PLW.  Priority will be to reach areas of high need where vulnerable IDPs and communities hosting large IDP populations live, and to reach locations without access to any health services.  Priority will be to reach the most vulnerable children lt5 years, but also focus on adolescent girls, PLW women of IDP and women headed households.  This overall objective will be achieved by: (1) Improving access to, and scaling-up responsiveness to, essential emergency health care, referrals for emergency obstetric and new born care services and treatment for children lt 5 suffering medical complications from SAM (2) Preventing and responding to disease outbreaks with emergency immunization services.  This project will provide gap-funding since RRHP ended in May and there is still no date for next phase of funding.

The critical humanitarian gap that this project will fill is the reduced access to lifesaving primary health services for the most vulnerable lt 5 children and PLW of unserved IDPs and communities hosting large IDP populations.  To address this gap, CMA will maintain and strengthen functioning health facilities (previously supported by RRHP) and use these facilities to conduct lifesaving mobile outreach health services (of 2-3 day durations) to penetrate into locations where large unserved IDP and IDP hosting populations live.  The functioning facilities to be maintained and used to deliver health outreaches will be Keew, Juaibor, Nyadin and Pakan in Fangak, and Pultruk and Chuil in Nyirol.  The priority health services in static facilities and to be provided in outreaches will be: (1) treatment for malaria, acute respiratory infections, AWD, SAM screening and referral of SAM cases with medical complications and IEC for cholera prevention (2) provision of BEmONC, and referrals for safe delivery and emergency obstetric services (3) provision of emergency vaccinations if/when required.  This project will provide COs, nurses, midwives and CHWs to address the rising rate of deaths in the current crisis.  To facilitate a robust health services outreach approach, strong incentives will be provided to health workers and community based volunteers.
Increase access to life saving education for emergency affected boys, girls  adolescents from  IDPs and host communities The project targets the IDPs, returnees and the host communities in  Nasir and Ulang  Counties of Upper Nile State.
Provision of basic emergency education services will be done in the supported primary schools. UNKEA will include a mixture of innovative approach using community outreach event during which importance of girl child education, hygiene and sanitation, environmental protection. Improvement and equipment of learning facilities, repairs, renovations and construction of temporary learning spaces. 

Capacity building through life skills training and supportive supervisory staff visit will be a key component of quality management system through improving efficiency and effectiveness of education system. Effective education information and management system will be enhanced to ensure that data is used for informing decision making in the course of implementing the project. UNKEA will ensure that data is effectively captured, analyzed, disseminated and utilized by all stakeholders (Government, donors and partners) at all stages of the project implementation. Community involvement through recruitment and training of community leaders and community educators will be under taken. UNKEA will however, initiate and promote dialogue and collaboration with it partners such as the State Ministry of Social Development, Child Protection Working Group and ministry of education in state level and education cluster as well as UNICEF education and child protection offices.
Restoring the dignity of affected population with improved GBV services provision The goal of this project is to ensure the safety and dignity of the most vulnerable populations in conflict affected areas of South Sudan through improved GBV service provision. The focus will be on capacity building for GBV actors, including on CMR, GBV PSS and case management, safe referral and GBV minimum standards, to ensure the provision of quality GBV services and effective referral mechanisms. The project will facilitate GBV service provision through the procurement and distribution of dignity kits as well as supporting the provision of CMR and GBV case management in the target areas of Leer and Rubkhona, and Fangak. Dignity kits will be distributed through GBV SC actors (indicatively according to the following list: 1000 to SALF in Old Fangak, 1000 to Nile Hope in New Fangak, 2500 to IMC in Leer, 1500 to UNIDO in Leer and Roubkona and 2500 to IRC in Bentiu PoC). and  present in the target areas, and will be utilized as an entry point to working with women and girls vulnerable to GBV.
Provision of Primary Health care interventions to conflict-affected populations in Western Bahr-El-Ghazal This project is focusing on provision  of preventive and curative integrated primary health care services, including both emergency and routine immunization to eliminate vaccine preventable diseases, and  screening and treatment of childhood illnesses through health facilities, outreach and mobile services to reach the IDPs, through provision of core pipeline supplies and technical assistance.
Emergency WASH Support to Internally Displaced People (IDPs) and Host Communities in Panyijiar County Oxfam is working in Nyal and have provided assistance to IDPs fleeing from Mayendit, Koch and Leer with basic WASH services, that include increasing access to safe water, facilitation of sanitation activities and WASH NFIs, with a specialized provision of female hygiene kits. Hygiene messaging and mass information sharing was also undertaken in all intervention areas to promote lifesaving behavior change. Oxfam will continue its WASH services under CHF round 2 in Nyal. Oxfam will be working in main land and In hard to reach islands where IDPs taking refuge or host refugee during crisis. Oxfam is the only INGO providing WASH services in Nyal currently. These are areas where gaps are prevalent and other agencies are unable to reach. Oxfam is reaching  hard to reach islands and providing safe water access to most vulnerable communities. Protection interventions are mainstreamed through the programme as WASH intervention is designed to actively reduce GBV and mitigate conflicts. 
The provision of WASH facilities, the establishment of referral pathways to essential services, the distribution of WASH NFIs (through Oxfam protection programming and the interactive hygiene promotion activities in schools will be conducted , this will help prevent the forcible recruitment of youth, as well as allow recognition and social integration of unaccompanied/separated children who make up a large proportion of the IDP population.
Provision of Emergency Shelter and NFI to people in need in South Sudan (Pipeline) This project is focused on the procurement, transport and storage of Shelter/Non food item materials for the common pipeline in South Sudan. The current stock levels in pipeline prepositioned and under procurement process are low relative to the projected targeted population needs. The available stocks can only cover 40% of the NFI and 32% of shelter needs. In order to fill the gap IOM, as the pipeline procurement agency, will procure NFI’s and shelter materials in the first 3 months of the project. These stocks will then be transported to strategic locations for timely interventions to address life-saving humanitarian needs. The project will enable IOM to procure 4,000 Shelter Kits, 3,200 NFI Kits and upgrade storage conditions for prepositioning of shelter framing materials. The NFI Kits procured under this project will be prioritized for mobile responses in Western Bahr El Gazal (WBeG) and Greater Equatoria regions. The Shelter Kits procured under this project will be sent to Bor, Bentiu, Malakal and/or Juba POCs, as urgent needs are identified and prioritized.
It is also crucial that shelter materials such as wooden poles and bundles of bamboo be transported as soon the dry season sets in October and roads are passable. With weight and volume of the framing materials air transportation is cost prohibitive. While IOM will cover the majority of transport costs to the final destination in order to ensure timely delivery, it will coordinate with the Logistics Cluster and common transport assets for air transport in particular of lighter items such as ropes from logistics hubs.
Procurement of supplies for critical psychosocial support interventions, including child friendly spaces, case management, and community based psychosocial support UNICEF will procure and deliver critical, child-friendly supplies for psychosocial support activities for girls and boys in the conflict-affected Equatoria region in order to promote structured, nurturing environments and a sense of normalcy and routine among affected girls and boys.  PSS Facilitators will develop daily activity schedules, with input from children and adolescents, and facilitate child- and age-appropriate activities, including drawing, games, sports, cultural songs, dance, and games.  The use of Early Childhood Development, Recreational, and Child Friendly Space kit materials integrated within facilitated PSS activities support greater cohesion among children, adolescents, and their families, and help children to create positive relationships with peers and caregivers, which are essential for healing and resilience.  Tents, megaphones, mats, and tarpaulins will be used in both PSS and family tracing and reunification (FTR) activities to host those participating in activities, ensure families are aware of the most urgent FTR and PSS services, and provide a central location to assist with lost, missing, and separated children identified during crises and conflict.
Lifesaving emergency WASH interventions provision to the conflict affected individuals in Western Equatoria State The proposed project will target IDPs and host communities, school going children, women, vulnerable groups including HIV victims and youth in Yambio County, Nzara County, Ezo county and Tumbura County. The components are as follows:
Water supply, Sanitation, Hygiene promotion activities involving trainings and awareness campaigns , WASH NFIs distribution and Schools hygiene club formation and awareness sessions 
	Water supply will include motorization of well, borehole rehabilitation/repair, hand pump mechanics training and Water Sources management committees for the rehabilitated/repaired water sources.
	Formation of School Hygiene Clubs, hygiene sessions for pupils, menstrual hygiene management sessions for female students above 12 years old and School-led Total Sanitation training for teachers, provision of WASH NFIs to the IDPs and including dignity kits to school pupils.
	Community WASH will target host communities and include community targeted hygiene promotion activities, household water treatment sessions for vulnerable groups, water quality monitoring and media campaign. Much of the hygiene promotion activities will have more focus on hygiene education than promotional activities with many of the target beneficiaries sensitized on the importance of good hygiene practices, such as hand washing and prevention of diarrhea. 
	
	Hygiene promotion activities will continue with more focus on promotional and demonstration activities like latrine use and maintenance, safe water chain,  and households visits. The program will support activities that will ensure its sustainability such as intensifying information campaigns, education and promotional activities. INTERSOS will usecommunity-based approach to implement these activities, continued collaboration with host community and schools using life skill education and strengthening committees and hygiene promoters  to support follow-up activities.
Increasing access to quality essential and emergency Primary Health Care services to women, girls, boys and men in conflict affected and vulnerable communities in Upper Nile, Unity, Lakes and Jongolei States in order to reduce, protect and save lives from the excess mortality The proposed project intends to contribute to the reduction of the excess morbidity and mortality from common communicable diseases and surgical injuries sustained from violent conflicts through increasing access to quality essential life-saving emergency primary health care services to women, men, girls and boys in conflict affected and vulnerable communities of Mingkaman IDP of Awerial County, Lakes State and Bor PoC of Bor South, Jongolei State. Health Link plans to conduct this through continuity of provision of basic emergency life saving primary health care services in already 3 existing health facilities, two in Mingkaman (Site 1 Hospital and PHCC at Site 2) as well as Bor PoC PHCC. The model approach for the implementation process shall employ the BPHNS including integration and support   to HIV/AIDS and TB clients to be continued as a means to comprehensive health care provision planned by Health Link. The response  strategy that Health Link will focus is based on the sector objectives including the following 
 Improve access and scale- up responsiveness to, essential and emergency health care, including addressing the major causes of mortality among U5 (malaria, diarrhea and pneumonia), and emergency obstetrics and neonatal care services, including SGBV services, And prevent, detect and respond to epidemic prone diseases outbreaks in Mingkaman IDP camp of Awerial County, Lakes State and Bor PoC in Bor South of Jongolei State. 
Population displacements exacerbate poor health prognostic outcomes due to insufficient preventive, curative and referral services. In addition, malnutrition among children under five, limited access to cooking materials such as firewood/charcoal exposes women to rape (SGBV), preference of women to give birth at home and lack of awareness on key health education messages are factors contributing to vulnerability of women, girls, men and boys  to life-threatening health risks. 
In as far much as acute emergency response needs is required, Health Link intends to integrate capacity building for targeted frontline health care workers and community members. The health personnel will be capacitated on BEMONC, IYCF practices, common morbidities, IMCI, IIP, Safe motherhood, disease surveillance and outbreak response, MHPSS and subsequent integration n of mental health services into primary health care services. Community networking on mental health will be strengthened through training community focal persons to promote access to informal support and self help in the community as community mental health level supporters. This is all aimed at improving the quality of service provision.  Health Link will continue to work closely with the County Health Departments of Awerial, Bor and all other Counties in the project areas to ensure smooth and efficient referral system for complicated obstetric procedures requiring specialized services.
Increased access to primary health care for conflict affected and vulnerable populations in Renk County, South Sudan Through this project Medair will respond to prioritised, assessed, unmet health needs or gaps in primary health service provision, to reduce morbidity and mortality of vulnerable girls, boys, women and men in Renk County. 

This project aims to improve access to quality preventative and curative primary health care services, including reproductive health. Due to the underlying vulnerabilities of the population, high maternal and under 5 mortality rates, this project will focus on improving access to quality life-saving services for pregnant and lactating women and children under 5 years. This project will maintain provision of essential primary health care services to IDPs and the host community in Renk County where the health system has been dysfunctional due to conflict for some time and suffered an abrupt loss of RRHP  funding to the CHD at the end of May 2016. A Medair SMART survey in June 2016 highlighted the fragile health and worsening nutritional status of the children in Renk County in host communities GAM was 34.8% and in displaced communities GAM was 27.6%. These malnutrition rates further confirm the need to ensure access to quality primary healthcare, especially for children aged 6-59 months, in order to prevent excess mortality linked with malnutrition. 

In this still volatile area, with recurrent displacements, minimal health resources and emergency malnutrition levels, there remains a continuing need for emergency primary healthcare to limit preventable morbidity and mortality.
Scaling up Emergency WASH assistance to most vulnerable conflict affected population in Panyikang County of South Sudan. Through this project SSUDA aims at increasing access to safe water, sanitation, and hygiene services to 19,344 (women, men, girls and boys) emergency affected populations in Tunga and Panyikang payams in Panyikang County. SSUDA has been responding to the ongoing humanitarian crisis in Manyo and other areas of Panyikang Counties. The purpose of the project is to ensure conflict affected population in Panyikang County i) usage of safe water for drinking domestic use through distribution of water purification tables and NFI-WASH items 2: Improved hygiene and sanitation through training of Hygiene promoters community sensitization to increase awareness and knowledge on best practices that would contribute to reduction of WASH related diseases and mortality rate. SSUDA plans to collaborate with WASH Cluster and Log Cluster, to ensure adequate supplies are strategically pre-positioned in the Panyikang for distribution. SSUDA will continue to remain active participants in WASH Cluster meetings both at the state and National levels for improvement in coordination and information sharing. SSUDA will also ensure that gender mainstreaming is put into consideration in all WASH activities by engaging both men, women, girls and boys in all stages of the project.
Roving response to urgent mine- and ERW-related needs in the Greater Upper Nile region. This project will provide additional capacity to DDG’s emergency response programming, designed to respond to dangerous items that are exacerbating the devastating impact of recent conflict across the South Sudan, with a particular focus on the Greater Upper Nile (GUN) region. 

Over a nine and a half-month period DDG will deploy two Multi-Task Teams (MTTs) primarily to remove hazardous items left behind from intense fighting across the GUN region, with each team to be operational and funded by CHF for a total of seven months within this period. MTTs will consist of a technical capacity qualified to conduct clearance of dangerous items, along with a small Community Liaison (CL) capacity in support to conduct non-technical survey (NTS) and mine risk education (MRE) activities. Using this approach will enable DDG to provide a targeted technical response informed by data gathered from within affected communities, whilst maintaining a capacity to raise awareness regarding mine- and ERW-related risks where hazards remain.

Team structures will remain flexible to operate as highly mobile roving capacities within and outside of GUN as required. Combined with its projects running concurrently in this time, DDG plans to address some of the highest priority explosive hazards currently threatening the safe and dignified movement of already vulnerable populations in the region.
Provide quality community management of acute malnutrition services, strengthen capacity building and nutrition surveillance in Pigi, Fangak, Akobo (Jonglei) and Leer (Unity) counties. This project will strive to offer high impact and life-saving nutrition interventions targeting children below five years and PLWs of host communities, IDPs and other vulnerable populations in Fangak, Pigi, Akobo and Leer. The project will have a strong component of community mobilization to enhance active case finding through the screening of PLWs and the under fives and support the necessary referral linkages to the facility/program to ensure treatment of SAM and MAM cases. In the nutrition centres, the nutrition staff will take anthropometric measurements either MUAC or weight and height) and enrol/admit children screened with SAM into the OTP program and receive a week’s ration of RUTF, children screened with MAM will be admitted to the TSFP and receive a two weeks ration of RUSF, the green MUAC/median will be educated on good nutrition practices to maintain and/or improve the nutrition status of the children.
Improve the quality of essential health service delivery (safety nets) and strengthen the emergency response to the humanitarian needs, including obstetric services and supportive care to GBV victims in Mingkamann and underserved area of selected counties of Lakes. The overall goal of the project is to reduce the morbidity and mortality of children U5 (boys and girls), PLW, victims of GBV, elderly and other vulnerable groups (HIV/TB people, IDPs/returnees) in Mingkamann (Awerial County) by combining health emergency response (reduce the risk of epidemic prone, endemic diseases, vaccine preventable and other diseases as a result of conflict and displacement) and institutional/community preparedness. 
CCM engagement in Awerial has been strengthened after the conflict erupted in December 2013 which has led to a serious impact on the already vulnerable health system due to the high influx of displaced people, especially in Mingkamann. According to last figures available in Mingkamann live 71.361 IDPs, out of which 28.3% are children U5, 37.6% are aged 6-17 and 23.5% women, hailing from Bor, Twic East, Duk and Awerial. New arrivals (around 30.000 IDPs) have been registered in November 2015 (IRNA). The health service delivery of both counties is at risk due to HPF reduced the scope of the work from January to March and uncertainty on future plans and programs. The situation is particularly critical in Mingkamann where the governmental facility support is limited to quarter one of 2016 and the new stabilization center - recently inaugurated by CCM - risks to remain close before becoming operational. In line with the Health Cluster Strategy for CHF First Standard Allocation, this project will mainly focus Mingkamann to cover the following gaps: 

1. Scale up emergency primary health services among displaced people in Mingkamann and in areas with limited or no access to health services (as effect of HPF reduced scope of work) especially women and children (72% of target population)
2. Enhance health emergency response and outbreak control in Mingkamann including health promotion
3. Provision of medical supplies and commodities, including essential medicine and basic health and reproductive health kits
4. Strengthen the referral system and access to emergency care for children and women, boys and girls (including adolescents) and elderly
5. Improve the community participation in the health services management and promotion, supporting their ownership and involving them in the planning of outreaches and campaign.

CCM has never left the area.  CHF funds will integrate the resources availed by HPF which party cover the needs from January 2016.