Camp Coordination and Camp Management cluster logical framework
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HRP
South Sudan Humanitarian Response Plan 2023
SO1
Vulnerable people who experience multi-sectoral severity levels of 4 and 5 have reduced morbidity and mortality through equitable and dignified access to critical cross-sectoral essential services to meet their needs.
SO2
Vulnerable people are exposed to fewer protection threats and incidents, and those who are exposed have access to safe, tailored, timely and dignified access to appropriate services through integrated and inclusive humanitarian action.
SO3
Vulnerable people withstand and recover from shocks, have their resilience to shocks and stresses built, and seek solutions that respect their rights.
SP1.1
Reduce levels of critical food insecurity for 3.58 million people across all 78 counties projected to be in severe acute food insecurity equivalent to IPC 4 and 5 at the height of the 2022 lean season (from the November 2021 baseline)
SP1.2
Prevalence rate of global acute malnutrition in boys and girls under age 5 years and pregnant and lactating women in prioritized counties decreased
SP1.3
Decrease excess morbidity and mortality rates from outbreak prone illnesses, such as Malaria, diarrhoea, acute respiratory infections, and vaccine-preventable illnesses.
SP1.4
Provide access to live-saving essential healthcare, including mental health to women, men, girls and boys, including ability-challenged persons.
SP2.1
Ensure that women, men, girls and boys have safe access to quality basic, gender-responsive, ability-challenged accessible services, including water, sanitation and hygiene, nutrition, education, protection and health, including sexual and reproductive health.
SP2.2
Provide shelter and non-food items for displaced people in situations of emergency and transition in an ability-challenged accessible, gender-responsive manner.
SP2.3
Improve living and protection conditions for highly vulnerable IDPs, returnees, host communities/affected non-displaced populations through enhanced management of sites.
SP2.4
Reduce the suffering of girls, boys, women, men, the elderly, persons with disabilities, and other persons with specific needs at risk of or who experienced violence, including gender-based violence, sexual exploitation and abuse, exploitation and neglect through the provision of specialized protection and multi-sectoral services.
SP2.5
Reduce the vulnerability of women, men, girls and boys at increased risk of mortality and morbidity and protection incidents/threats in priority areas through protection monitoring, advocacy, awareness-raising and prevention and response services.
SP2.6
Promote collective action on Centrality of Protection and Accountability to Affected Populations to ensure the population groups targeted to receive assistance are consulted throughout the entire cycle of the response, and their needs are taken into account in decision-making by humanitarians.
SP2.7
Facilitate conflict- and gender-sensitive access to safe housing, land, and property for women, men, girls, and boys, with sufficient security of tenure to enhance access to essential HLP services and livelihoods, including access to dispute resolution mechanisms.
SP3.1
Increase the resilience of households across all 78 counties as measured against the baseline.
SP3.2
Enhance resilience capacity in prioritized locations.
SP3.3
Strengthen national system to enhance resilience capacity (School DRR/Government-led contingency planning).
SP3.4
Strengthen coordination and contextual analysis of needs conducted at national and sub-national levels.