devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Education in Emergency response to flood affected areas in White Nile and Khartoum state The project will support education in emergency needs after the rain and flooding in White Nile and Khartoum state. UNICEF aim to target 4,000 children in White Nile (Umm Ramtta, El Salam, and El Jabalian localities) and Khartoum states (Khartoum North, Sharq El Nile, Umm Badda, and Jabal Aulia localites). These states were selected since they have been most affected with by the natural disaster and there is a high risk that the targeted children will significantly loose access to Education. 

The planned activities are:
1)	Establish/rehabilitate 27 learning spaces in the flood affected schools.
2)	Re-construction of gender-sensitive latrines and hand washing facilities in 20 schools. Latrines in many schools have been completely damaged to an extent it is not possible to rehabilitate them. 
3)	Training of 300 teachers and 300 PTA members in education in emergency. 
4)	Training of 300 teachers in Life skills in Emergency inclusive of psycho-social support to be able to support their students suffering from stress/trauma of the natural disaster. 
5)	Distribution of teaching and learning material to targeted schools to replace destroyed material and to encourage children to come and remain in school.  

These key activities will, together with other already planned activities in the annual work plan, help to ensure emergency-affected children can continue their education in a protected and safe environment. The activities will be directly implemented by UNICEF together with the Ministry of Education in the targeted states. UNICEF Education Officers will monitor the work of the State Ministry of Education closely to ensure timely implementation.
Humanitarian protection response to vulnerable South Sudanese Refugees and Host Communities in Kosti Locality, White Nile The ultimate expected results of the project are that through provision of lifesaving, dignified, secure and safety networks and services to address protection needs of vulnerable South Sudanese Refugees (SSRs), and Host Community (HCs) members, lives will be saved, suffering reduced and human dignity maintained of at least 2,140 SSRs, 4060 HCs members and 1,715 children (135 being SSRs children). Indirect project beneficiaries are estimated to be at least 12,975 vulnerable SSRs, and at least 25,940 HCs members. Villages that will be targeted by the project in Kosti locality are 5 villages (Alia gana bara Alia daankoug Goozelslam Kadogli block 1 Kadogli block 2). It is expected that at least 60% of target population will be women and girls.

Protection services will focus on prevention of Sexual and Gender Based Violence (SGBV) and child protection.
Services will include identification and support to SGBV survivors through psychosocial and counselling support establishment of 1 Women Centre (which will be supported with facilities and commodities to facilitate activities at the centre), 3 Children’s Clubs in schools and 5 Community Based Protection Networks (CBPNs) trainings for 50 CBPN members, 45 teachers  and 45 pupils on psychosocial and counselling support training on Safe Accessible Dignified and Inclusive (SADI) programming framework for project partners (CAFOD and GAH), and undertaking of a 16-day activism and celebration of International Women’s Day.
In the project, integration of gender and protection of women, girls and other vulnerable categories of people in the community will be through analysis (data gathering and analysis using sex, age
disaggregated tools), targeting and adaptation to the diversity of needs, identifying potential negative effects, and introducing prevention or mitigating measures, community engagement, information sharing, setting up of complaints and feedback mechanisms and coordination with other actors/stakeholders.

Catholic Agency for Overseas Development (CAFOD) is the lead partner in the consortium involving Global Aid Hand (GAH). Project activities will directly be implemented by GAH, with CAFOD providing project management and technical support on the focus sector of the project. The project duration is 8 months.
Strengthening self-reliance for vulnerable protracted IDPs through a multi-purpose cash grant in Kreinik camp During year 1, WFP managed to (update
In line with the overall objective of the Protracted Displacement Pilot, this proposed project aims at strengthening self-reliance through a multi-purpose cash grant for vulnerable protracted Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) in Kreinik camp in West Darfur state. WFP plans to target approximately 12,881 highly vulnerable IDPs. In the first year of the project (2018) WFP launched a comprehensive set of assessments and analysis, including multi-sectoral capacity assessments, comparative analysis, and gender and protection assessments, to select the most appropriate and feasible delivery mechanisms. The multi-purpose cash is complementary to the unconditional food assistance that WFP provide to the IDPs. According to the evaluation carried out in October last year, there is a significant change noticed in most of the indicators of the project.  In the second year, of the project, this contribution will allow vulnerable IDPs to invest in livelihoods and meet costs related to other services, such as education and health, to better position them to withstand upcoming shocks.
SHF Reserve for Emergency (RfE) to respond to post-floods situation in Khartoum State The rainy season has affected all Sudan states significantly this year, in Khartoum the recent heavy rainfall during the month of August that occurred in Khartoum resulted in massive flooding, there by affecting most parts of the various states throughout the Country. In all these, Khartoum state was not exempt as heavy downpour experienced ravaged through most parts of the State leading to massive destruction and leaving many residents homeless or deeply affected by its aftermath. Within the state, the most affected areas as reported include the areas of Southern Khartoum and Northern Bahri. The intervention will therefore target administrative units in Southern Khartoum including Mayo, Alsalama, Soba alaradi, Azhari, Gaboush and Alyarmook while in Bahri will include the units of Wadramli, Aljaili, Alnikhela, Damboya and Alrawyan. After the floods an assessment was conducted in the Southern part of Khartoum by the FMOH, field public health officers and Nafeer initiative in Alnasr administrative unit that includes (the neighborhoods of Mayo, Alsalama, Soba alaradi, Alazhari, Gaboush and Alyarmook areas). It was established that many village latrines had been destroyed with Northern Bahri reporting approximately 6,203 latrines including (750 in Aljaili, 2263 in Wadramly, 350 in Alnikhela Wawesi 250 and 90 in Adamboia) in Bahri North and 2500 latrines in Khartoum South (1000 in Mayo, Azhari 600 and 400 in Alklakla). Moreover, Global Aid Hand propose to intervene in Khartoum through health promotion activities to raise awareness, hygiene clean-up campaigns, disinfection of destroyed latrines, vector controlled activities, provision of water source in Wad Ramli camp, insuring water source safety in affected areas, construction of emergency latrine with hand washing facilities and focusing on building capacities of community health promoters. 
The activities will be implemented using SPHERE standers with high consideration to accountability to affected population through community participation in implementation of activities.
Integrated multi-sectoral interventions in gap areas among IDPs, Returnees  and Host community villages in Zalinge. This integrated multi-sector project is planned to be implemented in Zalinge locality targeting 63,292 (13,646 men, 14,203 women, 17,367 boys, 18,076 girls) IDPs, Host Community, Returnees and Pastoralist in five catchment areas. Malam amp Dankoj with a total population of 36,199 (12000 Pastoralist, 24,199 Returnees), Kolkol with 7228 (2468 pastoralist, 4760 Returnees), Nagandoulo with 16,905 (8491 pastoralist, 8414 Returnees),  Fasi area with 2,860 Host community. The implementation will be done in partnership with local NGO, UPO, who have a strong presence in Zalinge locality amp rich experience in the sectors. The project will be managed by a project coordination unit established in WRS office. 

The program will address the immediate needs amp priorities of the targeted communities with forethought to medium-term needs amp household resilience. As described in the sectors below, nutrition, WASH, FSL amp protection components integrated amp designed so that households may benefit from more than one intervention to serve beneficiaries more holistically amp enhance project effectiveness. The interventions are mainly designed to meet immediate emergency needs of the beneficiaries mainly women, girls amp children while employing approaches that increase community ownership amp thus sustainability.

The nutrition sector employs a CMAM approach to provide outreach amp treatment for children under five years of age amp PLW with moderate or severe acute malnutrition. At the community level, Community Nutrition Volunteers amp Mothers' Support Groups will mobilize communities on issues of good nutrition amp IYCF practices. Nutrition supports will be provided through 4 nutrition centers supported by the project. The WASH sector focuses on improving community access to sustainable WASH facilities and ensure proper management of the infrastructures. While doing these, emphasis given to improving household-level water treatment, solid waste management, hygiene behavior change amp ODF. The FSL sector focuses on saving lives amp building the resilience of the most vulnerable HHs and reducing acute food insecurity amp malnutrition through ensuring the availability of nutritious food. The sector interventions also complement nutrition activities by improving dietary diversity amp HH income amp build capacity of farmers amp livestock owners in producing amp accessing food. Under the  protection sector, this project mainly aims to save lives of the extremely vulnerable affected school-age children boys and girls in camps and gatherings and protect them from the protection risks, violence, neglects and exploitation and reduce the impacts of the crisis. 

The project also focus on integrating protection in all other sectors while at the same time directly implementing activities that ensure the safety and protection of vulnerable people. The organization will work closely with community based structures on creating awareness on protection and they play their role in promoting protection of vulnerable groups.
Improving the educational environment through targets 10  Basic Schools in both IDPs and host communities in Rashad and Abu Kershola localities (South Kordofan State). The project aims to improve the education environment through targets totally 12980 children as 5841 Children from IDPs (2862 Boys and 2Girls) and 7139 Children from HCs (3498 Boys and 3641 Girls) in 10 Basic Schools in both IDPs and host communities in Rashad and Abu Kershola localities (South Kordofan) via provision of objectively education interventions.

The education activities will directly target 12980 children (6360 Boys and 6620 Girls), 80 teachers (35 Men and 45 Women), and 150 PTAs (70 Men and 80 Women) considering the gender and special needs) as direct beneficiaries in 10 basic schools through rehabilitation of 22 classrooms, 20 environment-friendly latrines,10 handwashing facilities, provision of teaching and learning materials and skills development through training for 80 teachers (35 Men and 45 Women). Also, AORD will support 10 children with disabilities (5 Boys and 5 Girls) especial devices so that to assist and encourage them in the learning process and Conduct 14 awareness sessions/campaigns for students in school/learning spaces in different aspects. 

This proposed intervention is designed following the needs and gaps identified by the inter-agency assessment conducted specifically for Rashad and Abu Kershola localities in October 2018. Also, AORD will coordinate, consult and collaborate with all the related public institutions, partners, and stakeholders including the beneficiaries at different levels while designing, implementing, monitoring and reporting the activities.
Improve livelihood and Food Security of Newly IDPs and Food Insecure Host Communities in Alfashir administration unit in Alfashir locality in North Darfur State This intervention is designed to cover the immediate food security and livelihood needs and challenges faced by newly displaced persons and extremely vulnerable natural disaster households in Alsalam camp in Alfashir locality in North Darfur State. The latest decrease of average rain fall in the locality, high increase of inflation and market high cost affected directly agricultural operation during 2018, limitation of cash, high food, and agricultural commodities prices, reduced purchasing ability, high rate and unemployment, lack of knowledge of improved agriculture practice and wide spread of livestock diseases community members revealed and provide their input during assessment carried out by BPWO in February 2019. Project designing considered equal access and opportunity for women, girls, boys and men, elderly and persons with special need to benefit from the project activities. The selection of criteria considering extreme vulnerable and in highest need in the community especially single female households.
The implementation of the activities is expected to contribute for improvement of food production and productivity for 800 HHS (420 female amp 320 Male) among extremely vulnerable IDPs and host communities. BPWO will provide them with agricultural inputs (seeds (standard seeds package and agricultural tools – core pipeline, capacity building through information sessions on sustainable agricultural practices to targeted beneficiaries, production and distribution of efficient stoves for 50 female 
The project also will improve livelihoods of 100 (80 female amp 20 male) vulnerable households through provision restocking assistance of ruminants 3 each. Protection a key livelihood asset – animals by reducing number of death and diseases incidences among 20,000 livestock in the targeted locations through launching 3 vaccination and treatment campaigns in the targeted locations.
The project also will provide skills development to 150 vulnerable women HHs livelihood training, to help them diversify their incomes, so that they can afford food all year round.  BPWO will work with those vulnerable women to 50 maximize the profit they make from their goods, in the way, BPWO will train them on Agro-processing and provide them with tools and 100 Women will be assets (fuel-efficient stove, production tool kits.
The implementation of the activities will help IDPs and host communities improve food security and ability to restore their food and livelihoods security to meet their immediate food needs with diverse foods through positive and resilient coping mechanisms
Integrated  multi-sectorial response to emergency and early recovery situations regarding  water, hygiene and sanitation and access to food and livelihood for IDPs, returnees and vulnerable HH in Golo locality, Central Jebel Marra, under allocation envelope 1 After the exit of President Al-Bashir from power, the Sudanese political context remains unpredictable, as do the evolution of the Jebel Marra conflict opposing the Sudanese Armed forces (SAF) and the Abdul Wahid faction of the Sudan Liberation Army (SLA-AW). In 2016, the conflict resulted in important and repetitive movement of population: between 160,000 and 195,000 civilians were displaced (OCHA, 2016). In 2018, an upsurge in conflict resulted in new waves of displacements (around 15,000 individuals, OCHA 10/2018). In addition to these uncertainties, since the beginning of 2018 the macroeconomic difficulties that have plagued Sudan i.e. extreme high inflation rates (74% in 12/2018) and shortages in cash fuel, bread etc. have led to a reduction of the Sudanese population’s purchasing power and thus an increase in poverty that jeopardizes all recent humanitarian improvements. 

This conflict, coupled by the ongoing economic crisis, requires a strong and global humanitarian assistance in Golo locality. TGH therefore designed a project based on an integrated approach in WASH and FSL to bring relief assistance to targeted IDPs and returnees and grant them access to quality and diversified basic services to foster resilience. 

With the expected increase of food insecurity in Central Jebel Mara Locality related to the nationwide poor economic context, TGH will support IDPs, returnees and vulnerable HH by providing vital agricultural inputs (seeds and tools). TGH will continue its home gardening activity launched in its past SHF project as it ensures a way to improve nutrition at HH level and thus self-reliance. Early-recovery and resilience will be achieved through the support to youth for the development of local livelihoods i.e. bee keeping. 

TGH intervention in the WASH sector is a combined strategy of hard and soft component. In Golo Town, the current goal is to ensure the sustainability and durability of already existing Water Committees and Hygiene Promotion mechanism created through past projects of TGH and other stakeholders. However, in the villages surrounding Golo Town, increasing access of safe drinking water and sanitation remains an important stake that TGH will address trough the construction, rehabilitation and protection of Water Points and the creation of community mechanisms for the management of WASH basic services. The WASH needs of conflict-affected HH will be addressed through the support on the running of Arakero EWS and the construction of latrines. Durability will be pursued through specific trainings and support both for Water Users Committees and Institutions. 

This grant will allow TGH to respond to today’s gaps and prepare tomorrow’s needs in order to mitigate the impact of expected population movements on health and access to basic services (returnees and IDPs).
Provision of life saving integrated SRH including SGBV service (CMR) to affected population in Khartoum state Sudan has witnessed political protests across all its states since December 2018.  In Khartoum, these protests have led to sit-in at the army HQ on April 6th 2019. On the 3rd of June, the sit-in was violently dispersed resulting in 100 deaths and 785 causalities and a significant number of SGBV cases. During the events of the 3rd of June both emergency obstetric care and CMR services were massively jeopardized leaving pregnant women and SGBV survivors with limited access to these live-saving services.  
significant moralities and morbidity including significant number of SGBV cases were reported. 
This  project intends to contribute to respond to the needs emerged during the 3rd of June events by  provision the provision of integrated life- saving SRH services including CMR services to the affected population in Khartoum state, through ensuring the availability of emergency reproductive health kits and training enhancing the capacity of health care providers on clinical management of rape. 
Responding to emergency obstetric and neonatal care gaps identified during the 3rd of June incident , emergency RH Kit 11 B will be procured and distributed to key priority hospitals. This will emergency reproductive health kits which assist in performing caesarean sections and other emergency obstetric surgical interventions, including resuscitation for mothers and babies, and management of common complications will be procured and distributed to key priority hospitals. The last mile facilities facilities, which were are selected based on their capacity of coverage,coverage, the hospitals targeted are distributed across in the seven localities of in of KhHartoum state to ensure optimum coverage. 
the Gaps in provision of clinical management of rape services will be addressed through training building capacity of health care providers on CMR targeting mainly prioritized public and private health care facilities. The availability of CMR supplies will be ensured through procurement and distribution of emergency reproductive health kit 3 (which is the post rape treatment kit) and kit 9 ( which is used for examination of women exposed to sexual violence and  Suturing of Cervical and vaginal tears associated with sexual violence. Vaginal Examination kit ). The main target of this project are women and girls in reproductive age as primary beneficiaries for the EMNOC, and survivors of SGBV, mainly women and girls, and with lesser percentage boys and men.
Health Insurance Pilot for Protracted Displacement in Kreinik camp of West Darfur State This project is designed in line with the 2016-2019 Darfur Protracted Displacement Strategy (DPDS) which is part of the 2016 Humanitarian Response Plan. The overall objective is to improve sustainable access to quality basic health services for IDPs in camps and host communities of Kreinik. During first round, the project targeted 1000 households in which 4693(1104 boys, 1195 girls, 1149 men amp1245 women) individuals benefited from Health insurance services. Feasibility study in March 2019 reported that among all insurant HHs in the camp Ministry of finance covered 45%, Save the Children 26% and Zakat 21% while private sectors 8%. The study indicated that 96.4% of the insured households acknowledged PHC services availability within their city, 62% of insurant house hold were satisfied with health services provided by National Health Insurance. During this second round, the project is targeting 1780 households among them 1000 HHs will be same for first round while 780 will be added to them. The individuals of the targeted 1780 HHs are 10680 (2249 men,2341 women,2117 boys amp2293 girls) IDPs, this number represent 30.7% of total IDP households in the camp. Households will be selected using Zakat vulnerable list and will include beneficiaries from first round especially those identified  as high vulnerable. Save the Children will raise awareness of communities to vaccinate children below one year, use available reproductive health services and also benefit from Nutrition services in the targeted health facility, the awareness rising will be through home visit, schools, mosques, and other gathering areas.
. The project will be implemented by Health insurance in coordination with Save the children, MoH, and the local health authorities in Kreinik hospital. Health insurance will be contracted by Save the Children to cover health service utilization cost of the targeted 1780 IPD households when they utilize health services from MOH health facilities in Kreinik. The proposed intervention will be implemented ensuring gender equal opportunities for boys, girls, women and men. Data will be collected to inform the progress towards the planned targets and indicators. The monitoring mechanisms will include field visits by SCI project staff and the Health and nutrition technical advisor to the Health insurance clinic and targeted community, there will be final evaluation to document experience. Save the Children will hire consultant to conduct final evaluation and results will be shared with OCHA. The project budget is $ 100,000 for 12 months.