The project objectives are to contribute to reduction of avoidable morbidity and mortality due to cholera outbreak along the Kenya Ethiopia border and along the major routes from Ethiopia Kenya border into the northern parts of Kenya and other hotspots districts in Nyanza province.

The objective of the project is to contribute to the reduction of morbidity and mortality associated with the ongoing cholera outbreaks in Turkana districts in Northern Rift Valley province of Kenya.

The proposed project intends to contribute to the collective efforts to improving environmental health conditions in order to prevent AWD and cholera cases and thereby preventing excess avoidable mortality and morbidity among vulnerable IDPs in Mogadishu, Somalia.

The “Cross-Border Health Integrated Partnership Project” (CB-HIPP) is a regional project funded by USAID East Africa Regional through a USAID funding mechanism known as ‘a Leader with Associate (LWA) Award’. IOM is part of the consortium of 11 organizations that makes up the ‘’Leader’’.

PHAMESA II aims to contribute to the reduced health vulnerability of all those affected by the migration process in East and Southern Africa, by achieving the following: 1. Improved health literacy among migrants and migration-affected communities in identified spaces of vulnerability 2. Increased availability, accessibility and acceptability of services that improve the health of migrants in identified spaces of vulnerability 3. Evidenced-based policy and/or legal instruments developed to realize migrants’ right to health 4.

This research project aims to assess HIV vulnerabilities and service needs among migrants in selected humanitarian emergencies, focusing specifically on the situation of undocumented and irregular migrants.

The overall objective of the "Partnership on Health and Mobility in East and Southern Africa" (PHAMESA), is to contribute to the improved standard of physical, mental and social well being of migrants by responding to their health needs throughout all phases of the migration process.

IOM will develop and implement the Somalia HIV Global Fund Round 8 component on vulnerable and at risk adolescents and youth, in collaboration with AIDS Commission, UN Counterparts and local implementing partners on the ground. This proposal focuses on "risk zones" as the primary geographical areas for activities targeting at-risk adolescents and youth. These at risk groups include refugees and migrants, school dropouts, orphans, sex workers and other youth and adolescents who have inadequate support systems.

This programme aims to strengthen the capacity of the Government of Kenya to promote the health of migrants through supporting stakeholder meetings for action planning and information sharing, completing situational assessments, and supporting urgent structural repairs.

The overall objective is to contribute towards improved trans-border harmonization of programmes and improved access to targeted comprehensive HIV services for most-at-risk mobile populations in the Horn of Africa and Middle-East.