devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
To Support and Improve Health service delivery status of  IDPs and vulnerable Communities of Bor  county of Greater Jonglei. This Project seek to meet the emergency and Primary health care needs of vulnerable and Internally displaced population in Bor county of greater Jonglei state, with focus on post conflict movements and hard to reach areas in Bor. We seek to meet significant gaps in affected areas, targeting 11,774 beneficiaries in Bor County. Our focus will be on lives lifesaving, which translates to health, water amp sanitation and food security. We will improve the health status of the IDPs through provision of effective and Equitable basic health services and emergency health care to support the ongoing and already affected primary health care services through two (2) mobile clinics offering basic Primary Health Care package in form of Mobile, targeting swampy areas, islands and hard to reach sites such as Payueny, Panlueth, Pan-Deng Kut, Panpandiar, Guach Mayom, Sudan Safari and Bangachorot.Supporting the most vulnerable group of rural communities to have access to improved health services, and disease prevention and control. The Primary health care package amp the emergency services include Ante-Natal care (ANC) maternal amp Child health, Reproductive health. Expanded program on Immunization and curatives services in One hand, while the emergency component will focus on the disability, trauma, referral and GBV screening and management. The Psycho-social needs with Infrastructure rehabilitation components to improve and reopen the previously affected facilities in line with the security improvement.
Provision of life-saving emergency integrated primary health care services through static and mobile clinics in Rubkona County This project will provide life-saving emergency integrated primary health care (PHC) and outbreak response services through IOM static and mobile clinic.. With South Sudan Humanitarian Fund (SSHF) support, IOM will operate one primary health care clinic (PHCC), namely Bentiu protection of civilians site (PoC) Sector 1 Clinic in Rubkona County, Unity State, and one mobile unit covering Ding Ding and Yoanyang Primary Health Care Unit (PHCU) in Rubkona County. IOM will continue to provide the basic package of health and nutrition services to internally displaced persons (IDPs) and conflict-affected host communities in Rubkona County, serving a total catchment population of 21,053 targeted individual beneficiaries.

The clinical package of services that will be provided will include outpatient consultations for common diseases immunization for children early warning, alert and response to disease outbreaks clinical management of rape (CMR) nutrition screening integrated mental health and psychosocial support (MHPSS) water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) and infection prevention and control (IPC) in health facilities emergency vaccination campaigns and case management of diseases outbreaks through rapid response HIV and tuberculosis (TB) testing and treatment basic emergency obstetric and neonatal care services (BEmONC) non-communicable disease (NCD) management health promotion and referral to secondary level of care. In addition, IOM will also provide training and capacity building for health personnel, from both the Ministry of Health (MoH) and national non-governmental organizations (NNGOs).
Emergency Nutrition Response in Koch County The proposed project aims to reduce the morbidity and mortality of young children and pregnant and lactating women (PLW) due to malnutrition by increasing access to management of malnutrition services as well as preventative education and trainings. The project will target 3,537. This project seeks to supplement ongoing outpatient therapeutic feeding program (OTP)/Targeted Supplementary Feeding Program (TSFP) and Mother, Infant, and Young Child Nutrition (MIYCN) programming in the 8 nutrition sites WRSS oversees in Koch County. The project will also increase the capacity of OTP/TSFP sites through improved infrastructure and staffing and increase the number of Stabilization Centers in Koch County. This project is designed to supplement UNICEF and WFP funds for OTP and TSFP respectively, which are insufficient for providing resources to implement the full pachake of CMAM services and activities. The total amount is needed to ensure adequate staffing providing direct services at nutrition feeding sites as well as adequate training for staff and other CMAM activities which are not funded by other donors. 

WRSS will apply an adaptive strategy for accessing and serving the affected populations ranging from static sites to local outreaches to accompanying RRMs and ensuring supervised services continue thereafter. WRSS will conduct screenings and referrals for all SAM and MAM cases identified within the community and the nutrition sites following standard national admission protocol.  All nutrition staff will be trained on gender protection and mainstreaming, including PSEA and SGBV referral mechanisms. Trainings of Community Nutrition Volunteers (CNVs) will include gender and protection mainstreaming in addition to MIYCN training. CNVs will conduct defaulter and absentee tracing for patients admitted for MAM. WRSS will train Lead Mothers and Lead Fathers to conduct group and individual MIYCN counseling as well as nutrition related WASH and Health messaging.
Emergency integrated health response for host communities, IDPs, and returnees in Ulang Relief International (RI), based on existing capacity and over 12 years of experience in Upper Nile State, proposes an “Emergency Integrated Health Response” to contribute to reduction of morbidity and mortality in Ulang county. RI will provide timely and quality primary health care through two mobile medical units (MMUs) in Duk and Torkel Bomas, and two primary health care units (PHCUs), Rirnyang and Barmach, in Ulang benefiting an estimated 24,236 beneficiaries. RI will integrate expanded immunization (EPI) services, mental health, water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH), and nutrition with primary health care services to ensure a comprehensive response. 
Additionally, RI will prevent, detect, and respond to epidemic-prone diseases including ebola by strengthening the capacity of health workers and communities in disease surveillance and outbreak response preparedness. RI will review and update the comprehensive preparedness and response plan in collaboration with other health partners in Ulang. 
While the programme emphasizes emergency response, resilience-building will be promoted through training and community engagement. RI will involve community members, including women and youth, in trainings, assessments, and evaluations. In response to a gap in mental health service provision, RI will recruit a national mental health specialist to build the capacity of RI staff and the community on mental health and psychosocial support (MHPSS) awareness.
The proposed intervention will complement ongoing RI health projects in Ulang (funded by WFP, UNICEF and OFDA), link to static facilities supported by UNKEA and GOAL, and support the scale-up of community-based programming which has proven effective for vulnerable agro-pastoralists, IDPs and returnees in hard-to-reach areas with limited access to static facilities.
Provision of Emergency Health Interventions to Conflict Affected People in Wau – Western Bahr  EL Gazal Recently revitalized peace process promises to offer new opportunities in 2019 for South Sudan’s women, men and children. However, the cumulative effects of years of conflict, violence have left more than 7 million people or about two thirds of the population in dire need of some form of humanitarian assistance and protection in 2019 (South Sudan HRP 2019). The high risk of Ebola in 12 counties and the seasonal outbreaks of communicable diseases including cholera and measles, with malaria continuing to be endemic, continue to pose a challenge to a health system which is already fragile.
The proposed project will provide life-saving humanitarian assistance to 6516 women, 1250 girls, 2964 men, 1270 boys in Western Bahr El Gazal (Wau).The overall objective of the project is to reduce vulnerability to the population by contributing to reduction to mortality and morbidity through Increased provision of equitable basic health care services to conflict affected population in Bazia and Baggari in Wau – Western Bahr El gazal. Women, men, girls and boy will access, basic/ minimum package of primary health care and reproductive health that includes, screening, consultation and treatment, preventive and promotive services, immunization of children, women, through routine vaccination or during supplementary immunization activity, referral and linkages of complicated medical condition, using of referral pathway to sexual and gender based violence cases after provision of care that is within the facility capacity, screening for Undernutrition cases and referral to outpatient therapeutic programme or target supplementary program, referral for mental health and psychosocial support cases also basic clinical screening and referral for comprehensive care services for Tuberculosis and HIV/AIDs service. Through the funding, the project will support, surveillance in the project sites, submit Infectious disease Surveillance Report among other reports in a timely manner, and ensure being part of response team within the county and the state. Relevant training shall be conducted to ensure the staff are equipped with current updates to support quality intervention and response. IRW will continue implementing his accountability framework to the affected people community consultation to identify priority needs and adjust health responses based on beneficiary experience. The intervention will be an integration with nutrition response and gender mainstreaming, moreover, IRW will also work in coordination with other partners, including WASH, FSL and protection to promote further integration of services
Nutrition Response for  the Vulnerable and conflict affected  Population of Pibor(Boma) Real Medicine Foundation (RMF) has a strong presence in Pibor , implementing integrated nutrition services, outpatient therapeutic program (OTP)/targeted supplementary feeding program (TSFP), in partnership with UNICEF and WFP respectively. To date, RMF has active 6 TFP sites all providing quality community-based management of acute malnutrition (CMAM) services. Based on the needs on the ground and with the support of the Nutrition Cluster, the project will allow RMF to scale up activities to meet the growing nutrition needs in Pibor county by supporting activities in older and recently established therapeutic sites in established and older sites, this will complement funding from already existing Donors (UNICEF and WFP) . Its pertinent that new sites, activities and staffs be maintained as the nutrition situation in the county tends to deteriorate as the dry season starts. Also continued displacement and insecurity in the areas will mostly affect harvest outcomes leading further worsening of the nutrition outcomes for under fives and PLWs in Boma areas. Over all 702 children 6-59 months are expected to be treated for SAM while 1008 children 6-59 months are expected to be treated for MAM. 1100 PLWs will be treated for MAM.The intervention is also expected to champion preventive aspect of the nutrition program through an elaborate MIYCN activities with 4230 mothers/caretakers expected to receive MIYCN counseling. Our presence on the ground will allow us to work together with other stake holders to continue to monitor, analyze and share the nutrition situation on a regular basis
The response will complement existing RMF nutrition intervention in Pibor currently being supported by UNICEF and WFP as well  SSHF2 (Ending February 2018 ,by maintaining existing Sites ,strengthen systems and sites, which result in reaching more beneficiaries, improved management of severe acute malnutrition, prevent under nutrition and reduce mortality and morbidity due to malnutrition and its underlying causes among under five children (boys and girls and) PLWs. This intervention  encompass the implementation of minimum, WASH, FSL as well as Health.
Increase access to equitable quality essential health services through use of Integrated Rapid Response Mechanism(IRRM) for IDPs and vulnerable population in 7 conflict affected counties of South Sudan. The project aims to improve access and utilization of essential primary health care services, including vaccination services, by IDPs and vulnerable populations in seven selected counties that are targeted by the Health Cluster, with a catchment population of 329,056 using IRRM missions. The identified project locations are:

 Jonglei State: Fangak, and Pigi
 Upper Nile: Nasir and Ulang
 Unity State: Rubkona, Koch and Mayendit

The activities to be implement during the IRRM missions during project implementation include:

Curative consultations including malaria case management for children, men and women.
 Emergency measles vaccination for children 6 months -15 years.
 Antenatal care (ANC) services including immunization with Tetanus Toxoid for pregnant women.
 Health education to promote healthy lifestyles and health seeking behaviors.

These activities will be integrated with other services including Nutrition, WASH, Child Protection and livelihoods in partnership with other organizations including NGOs, World Food Programme (WFP) and Food and Agricultural Organization (FAO) and as recommended by the Inter Cluster Working Group (ICWG).

This project will benefit girls, boys, women and men in IDP settings and host communities in the seven conflict-affected locations. The expected beneficiaries of the IRRM mission are 60,159 individuals (25,194 male, 34,965 female), which includes 39,664 children (female 20,504, male 19,160) 6 months-15 years to be vaccinated against measles estimated 4,500 pregnant women to benefit from ANC services and tetanus toxoid vaccination and 15995 individuals( men and women and children) who will be reached with out patient curative consultations. Eligible children and pregnant women will be identified when they come for vaccinations during the head count for registration and food ration by WFP. Community mobilization activities will be implemented prior to and during the IRRM missions. In addition, IRRM will be used to support reactive or preemptive measles vaccinations in an event of outbreaks in the IRRM location and support Tetanus Toxoid Maternal Newborn Tetanus Elimination (MNTE) campaigns.

Direct beneficiaries are: 
Men: 6,061
Women: 10,503
Boys  :21,133
Girls:   22,462
Children under 5: 3,931
Pregnant and lactating women (PLW): 4,500
Emergency life-saving livelihood protection support for the most food insecure households in Twic. Première Urgence Internationale (PUI) develops an integrated approach, combining health, nutrition, and FSL services to effectively tackle the needs of the populations: this allows to respond to urgent needs as well as to foster recovery and improve the resilience of the communities, for a more sustainable program. 
PUI will provide livelihood support to 7,360 food insecure households in Twic (Warrap State). The crop, vegetable and fishing intervention planned will help increase food production, improving dietary diversity and coping strategies for the most vulnerable populations. 
The targeted households will receive crop, vegetable and fishing kits, with seeds, tools (i.e., hoes) and fishing equipment (i.e. twines, hooks) to improve production means and thus reinforce the accessibility, availability and diversity of food at household and by extension, local market levels. The project targets 7,360 households –so 44,160 direct beneficiaries- in Twic where PUI implements a FAO funded Emergency Response Livelihoods Project (ERLP) since November 2018.
The intervention is directly in line with the FSL Cluster Objective 2, which aims at providing emergency life-saving livelihood support, by protecting the household’s meager and/or depleting food-stocks. This project thus prioritizes immediate and short term lifesaving activities, supporting populations in severe food insecurity (based on IPC status).  
 fishing practices will improve coping strategies. 
Through this intervention, PUI responds to the most urgent food needs of the vulnerable communities of Aweil North and Twic, providing emergency livelihood support as well as fostering resilience, by increasing knowledge of food production, improving coping strategies and ensuring capacity building.
Enhanced WASH services for IDPs, returnees and vulnerable host communities to mitigate WASH related GBV in Wau and Raja Targeted WASH services aimed at mitigating the risk of GBV will be provided to mainly women and girls from the IDPs, returnees and vulnerable host community in Wau, Raja counties. FADM (Food Agriculture and Disaster Management) is a national NGO working in Western Bahr el Ghazel, and plans a 6 months project to mitigate the effects of Gender Based Violence (GBV) on WASH service delivery. Women and girls bear the rigor of providing water in the households for domestic consumption and are hence susceptible to incidences of violence in the quest for dignified WASH services. 
Insecurity in the area has further exposed the vulnerable to lawlessness from armed actors, necessitating services to be brought as close as possible to avoid long treks in the quest for WASH services. 
MHM kits will be provided to adolescent girls, and women to uphold dignity, mitigate barriers to social interaction, which affects access to services. 

Budget Split:

Total: 122,260 USD

Activity: 100% (122,260 USD) WASH’GBV

Per Location:

Raga: 45%
Wau: 55%
Enhanced emergency and integrated lifesaving primary health care services among the vulnerable communities of Pibor (Jonglei)  and Koch Counties ( Unity State). Pibor in Jonglei and Koch in Unity remain one of the 26 prioritized counties selected by the health cluster with lowest access to life saving health services in Jonglei and Unity.This has been contributed largely by ongoing conflict in the country and also humanitarian access impediments in South Sudan. In the rainy season, floods cut off most of the places making it difficult for humanitarians actors to access the affected populations especially the most remote areas, this therefore increase the disease burden to the vulnerable communities. Most of the health facilities are non-functional and some lack the basic medical supplies to support delivery of health services, this causes increase of morbidity and mortality rate in the county. CRADA is currently running 2 PHCUs (Thanajon and Ngatholoch) in Pibor County under SSHF project that will end in August 2019.In Pibor County MCH/ANC/PNC are not available in some parts of the county due to the absent of better health care services and immunization coverage remains very low due to lack of routine immunization programs in this county. Therefore, the project will achieve this by conducting 1 PHCU and I mobile clinic (Ngatholoch Mobile and Thangajong PHCU) in Pibor and in Koch, CRADA is planning to implement implement 1 PHCU ( Patit PHCU) to serve the target population of 10,000 in Koch and 15,000 in Pibor . In the all health facilities, there will be health integration including WASH, Protection, malnutrition and other health responses to reduce the risk for all epidemic prone diseases in health facilities. The project will provide Vitamins A supplementation to children less than five years, pregnant and lactating women .ANC and PNC services will be provided and many community mobilization, sensitization and engagement will be carried out during project implementation to create awareness on diseases prevention. The integrated mobile clinics will ensure immunization coverage will increase and referrals of the critical cases to the next level of health care will be greatly improved and reduce mortality rates. The project will provides ANC, PNC and vitamins A supplementation .There will be consultation with CHD, SMOH, community leaders and other relevant stakeholders to ensure smooth running of the project and capacity building to the government staffs to ensure the sustainability of this project.IDSR will be timely submitted to the MOH and health cluster to ensure timely planning of health intervention in order to reduce diseases morbidity and mortality. The project will train health workers on infection control to ensure that they have the knowledge on how to prevent and control the spread of preventable diseases in the counties. The project will timely submit weekly, monthly and quarterly report to the relevant authority in the counties or national level. CRADA aims is to strengthen the existing surveillance system to pick the first case and timely raise the ale
CHEFS 4 SCHOOLS: Comprehensive Hygiene Education and Food Support 4 SCHOOls in Lakes State: Integrated Feeding and Wash intervention for 4480 children (3315 boys, 1858 girls) in 12 schools in Cueibet. In line with all the 3 objectives of the South Sudan Humanitarian Response Plan for 2019: this project, aims at improving the food security, WASH and education conditions of 4480 (2871 m, 1609 f) primary school pupils, 202 teachers (181 m, 21 f) and 143 PTA members (101 m, 51 f), while providing a first response to the protection and health needs of a significant number of out-of-school children who may enroll in 2019-2020 in the 12-supported schools. It contributes to alleviating the needs in a strategic region of South Sudan through strictly prioritized intervention of school feeding in areas where food security and protection needs are most severe and in primary schools difficult to reach which have no access to FFE programs in Cueibet county, in Lakes state. 

By helping the quick rehabilitation of kitchen and WASH facilities and delivering already prepared food (in 12 schools, during the initial 3 months), train adequately in meal preparation and food handling, and guaranteeing school meals throughout 2019 and beginning of 2020, AVSI intends to support one of the most vulnerable groups at risk of hunger, while increasing the incentives for children to enroll and attend more uninterruptedly school. This, besides fostering children’s education and cognitive development, it considerably improves the level of protection, especially for female adolescents. In the longer term it provides children with better learning abilities and a stake in the future, improving the conditions for peace and stability in a crucial area of the country, guarantees a more conducive learning environment and set bases for a more sustainable school management (through infrastructures and PTAs involvement and training). 

The project aims at bringing relief to schools that have not received much help in the recent period, due to the difficulty to be reached, but where there is the infrastructural capacity and the community support required to begin participating in a feeding program in a rapid and efficient way. Equally important, although it is intended to permit a rapid implementation, the intervention aims at bridging the gap between emergency response and recovery, as it includes a capacity building component aimed at improving food security beyond the duration of the project. 

As one of the most experienced actors in education in Lakes (currently supporting 38 schools in Lakes, and facilitating FFE program in 14 schools for  over 3,800 beneficiaries), AVSI offers the mix of local knowledge, logistical capacity and technical expertise, together with a network of relationships which comprehends government and traditional leaders, that are necessary to bring about this emergency project in a successful way.