Since the eruption of the conflict in South Sudan in December 2013, over 2.3 million people have been displaced by violence and food insecurity, including 726,600 who have fled to neighboring countries and 1.66 million others who remain internally displaced. Nearly 54% of those internally displaced are estimated to be children. Over 6.1 million people across South Sudan require humanitarian assistance, with 185,000 internally displaced people (IDPs) registered for refuge in UN PoC sites, while the remaining 90 percent of IDPs are outside the PoC sites. An entire generation of children is at risk with nearly one in every three schools being destroyed, damaged, occupied or closed, impacting nearly 1 million children’s education. An estimate of 15,000 – 16,000 children are recruited by armed groups; over 10,000 are registered as unaccompanied, separated or missing. Hunger and malnutrition is widespread, with over 686,000 under 5 years are estimated to be acutely malnourished, including more than 231,300 who are severely malnourished. South Sudan has an exceptionally high early pregnancy rate and according to the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), this is attributable to high rate of child, early and forced marriage. According to the Gender-based Violence Information Management System (GBVIMS), one in four recorded incidents is sexual violence, including rape and One in five IDP women reported to have been raped during the ongoing crisis. Cultural norms in South Sudan discourage reporting of incidences, and as such, combating gender inequality and GBV is extremely difficult. Women and girls’ access to education and other empowerment opportunities are little to none, contributing to their increased risks of exposure to sexual violence. Even if sheltered inside PoC sites, women and girls’ protection concerns do not end; they face risks of violence on a daily basis, living in fear of constant attack from men from within and outside the camp who act in an environment of impunity.