devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
VITAL and Tryps Animal Health Product Development Programme VITAL and Tryps Animal Health Product Development Programme: Developing six new high impact livestock vaccines and one therapeutic, ready for commercial production and suitable for widespread use by smallholders in Africa and / or South Asia in the control of major infectious livestock (cattle, sheep, goats and poultry) diseases
Supporting 1200 Lebanese Vulnerable Girls and Boys to Access and Remain in Education in T5 and Akkar By the proposed project Al-Fayhaa association focuses on implementing education to children at risk in North Lebanon and Akkar. Since late 2019, the prolonged school closures due to anti-government protests and the Covid-19 emerging situation, have deprived 1.3 million children from receiving normal education, while about 700,000 children have received no education at all. Thus, a remedial program will target 1200 children (100% Lebanese, 60 % in Akkar, 40 % in T5, 50 % boys, 50 % girls, 3 % disabilities) enrolled in public schools from grade 1 to grade 6 and who are at risk of dropping out due to their poor academic performance and achievement results. Children from Grade 1 to grade 6 will get interactive remote learning support for 4 months in all the subjects they need help with, especially the major subjects of the Lebanese curriculum (30 sessions of Arabic language, 30 sessions of foreign language, 40 sessions of mathematics, 40 sessions of science, and 20 PSS-SEL sessions). The proposed education program will support 36 children with disabilities with technologies devices (tablets) among them 18 children with disabilities will be provided with special needs assistive devices such as hearing aids, wheel chairs, walkers and others to empower their access and retention in education. In addition, all the 36 children with disabilities will be provided with an average of 16 therapy sessions based on their needs. The program will also focus on providing 960 caregivers with individualized face to face home-schooling support and Psycho social support and social emotional learning.
Support to Saida Governmental Hospital in the COVID-19 response and engagement of local communities to improve preventive healthcare The proposed action is a COVID-19 emergency response intervention and contributes to the allocation strategy in providing life-saving emergency assistance to vulnerable population in Lebanon by supporting COVID-19 case management and improving community engagement in the governorate of Saida. The intervention complies with the overall priority of the Health sector under the LCRP 2021, which is “to strengthen the public health system and enhancing institutional resilience to sustain the provision and quality of services in order to achieve a positive and sustainable impact on health indicators for the medium and long terms”.
The proposal is based on assessments and visits conducted by DPNA in Saida and by ARCS in Saida Governmental Hospital (SGH) between January and June 2021, with the full support of the hospital’s staff and administration. Visits and assessments have identified key priorities and operational practices to better contribute to the overall project objective. Specifically, the project will provide SGH with medical equipment and PPEs for COVID-19 case management and will empower and protect vulnerable population of Saida through community awareness activities on preventive healthcare practices and COVID-19 immunization, including support to vaccine registration, mapping of services and referral mechanisms.
The proposal, closely coordinated with the MoPH, UNHCR and WHO, is in line with the priorities defined by the “COVID-19 Lebanon Appeal” issued by the UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs in July 2020, and contributes to the Sector objectives, insofar as it focuses on supporting public hospital through the provision of equipment and on strengthening health promotion and community outreach on relevant health topics. 
By supporting the hospital through medical equipment and PPEs provision, the project increases the preparedness and capacity of SGH to safely cope with new waves of COVID-19 while contributing to the smooth functioning of the remaining wards and units operating in the facility. The equipment procured for COVID-19 response will then serve the hospital’s needs in the post COVID-19 phase and will increase the quality of services for vulnerable population accessing SGH, which reflects the added value of the project in terms of sustainability. In parallel, the project will contribute to lower the COVID-19 pressure on public hospitals by supporting the immunization campaign, and diffusing information and practices on preventive healthcare. The project will reach a total of 8,249 direct beneficiaries, including around 4,000 hospitalised patients, 249 hospital's employees and additional 4,000 vulnerable individuals (1000 vulnerable households) of Saida governorate.
Provision of quality and tailored prevention and response services for 750 street connected children and their families, exposed to high child protection risks in 9 cadasters in Beirut district in Lebanon. In response to the growing needs, number and alarming protection concerns of the street connected children, the proposed project aims to ensure access to holistic and integrated child protection services to street connected boys and girls and their families, affected by the ongoing multiple humanitarian crises in Lebanon. Tdh, in a partnership with the local partner “SAMA for Development” will apply the intervention model with the street connected children used in the South of Lebanon to Beirut and prioritize the community-based protection through family strengthening and establishment of community-based networks, promote social behavioral change initiatives and child-led advocacy, while improving the overall mental and emotional wellbeing of children and their caregivers, through the provision of a tailored dignified package of quality response services. Within a period of 8 months, the submitted project will directly target 1500 beneficiaries in 9 cadasters of Beirut District, where the largest number of the street connected children has been identified. The objectives of the project are aligned with the ERP Child Protection Sector’s objectives and priorities.
GBV and humanitarian actors are supported in strengthening their PSEA capacities and in responding to GBV cases (for women, girls and other individuals at risk) in Beirut and North Lebanon. The intervention will focus on strengthening the protection environment for GBV survivors and individuals at risk in Beirut and North Lebanon, through GBV prevention activities and response services as well as the provision of capacity-building to national partners and actors, currently implementing multi-sectoral humanitarian and development programs, across the country.

CARE will work jointly with Abaad and the Lebanese Democratic Women Gathering (RDFL) as best placed national actors with a track record of implementing GBV and PSEA activities. Those two actors were selected thank to a thorough selection process, with three different CARE staff + the Partnership Manager, according to a matrix document.

This project will target women and girls, survivors of GBV and/or at high risk, as well as individuals from the most marginalized communities, including vulnerable Lebanese and refugee populations, in addition to migrant communities, who remain a severely underserved group extensively exposed of violence and exploitation. Particular attention will be given to People with Disabilities, ensuring unhindered, accessible and quality services.

The intervention will build on the existing work conducted by CARE and ABAAD and supported by OCHA in 2020 and 2021 through the first LHF standard allocation, in coordination with the PSEA network, as well as the work conducted by CARE under the Empowered Aid project, in partnership with George Washington University’s Global Women Institute and URDA in Lebanon. Coordination with the PSEA network, along with humanitarian actors in the country will be sustained and further enhanced to ensure unified messaging and proper mainstreaming of PSEA across sectors.

Requests and need for capacity-building and system strengthening are still high and relevant, and this intervention will contribute to fill the gap in a comprehensive and sustainable approach.
Provision of food vouchers to 1,701 Lebanese and 3,159 PRL individuals and WASH kits to the same beneficiaries in 900 households (315 Lebanese and 585 Palestinian refugees)  in six Palestinian Gatherings in Beirut (Said Ghawash, Daouk, Sabra) and South Lebanon (Kfarbadda, Jal el Bahar and Wasta) In response to growing humanitarian needs in Lebanon caused by the socio-economic impacts of the economic crisis, the proposed intervention will provide life-saving assistance to 315 vulnerable Lebanese and 585 vulnerable PRL households  living in Palestinian gatherings in Beirut (Said Ghawash, Daouk and Sabra) and South Lebanon (Kfarbadda, Jal el Bahar and Wasta). MCC together with its national implementing partner Popular Aid for Relief and Development (PARD) will distribute monthly food assistance in the form of a food voucher for a period of six months from September 2021 through February 2022, complemented by the distribution of WASH kits (hygiene, infant and elderly kits) three times over the same period. A higher proportion of beneficiary households will be from the targeted Beirut gatherings (64%) where there is higher reported incidence of food insecurity.

Each household will receive a food voucher of 220,000 LBP per household member, in line with the current WFP transfer value and the estimated food security sector fresh food basket cost, to be redeemed at shops contracted by the project in the project areas. The same households will receive a standardized hygiene kits along with the food assistance every second month including infant kits (30%) and elderly kits (4%) to mitigate the spread of Covid-19. The food assistance and WASH kit distribution will be accompanied by nutrition and hygiene awareness sessions and distribution of multi-sectoral messaging on nutrition and hygiene, as well as mental health and reproductive health.

In line with PARD’s current household vulnerability database and based on recent distributions in the same targeted gatherings, the caseload will be 35% Lebanese and 65% PRL with a slightly higher proportion of Lebanese households making up the caseload in Beirut (40% Lebanese 60% PRL) than in the South (25% Lebanese 75% PRL). The project’s targeting is focusing on Lebanese and PRL as groups who are largely unassisted by existing response plans. It also complements existing MCC and PARD’s existing voucher program which targets Syrian refugees and PRS in the same gatherings. Selection of beneficiary households will be based on established vulnerability criteria and validated using a food security sector vulnerability validation questionnaire conducted by PARD’s field team.
Provision of inclusive educational opportunities for 594 vulnerable Lebanese children, 315 Palestinian refugee children and 66 Syrian refugee children in Beirut, Mount Lebanon and Baalbeck/Hermel Governorates The proposed intervention will promote equitable access to inclusive educational opportunities for socio-economically vulnerable Lebanese and refugee children affected by the crisis in Beirut, Mount Lebanon and Baalbeck/Hermel Governorates.

Implemented in close collaboration with 6 local NGOs, the project will reach 975 children at-risk of drop-out across 10 locations identified as having priority needs across Beirut, Mount Lebanon and Baalbeck Hermel Governorate. 
-	Beirut (2): Karm El Zeytoun/Zqaq Al Blat and Mar Elias refugee camp
-	Mount Lebanon (5): Barja, Bourj El Barajne, Chatilla refugee camp, Souk El Ghareb, and Wasi El Zeine 
-	Baalbeck Hermel (3): Arsal, Baalbeck and Jdeideh

Approximately 10% of all children engaged in the project are anticipated to have learning difficulties or a disability, due to the particular focus of the project and inclusive outreaching approach based on prior experience in each area. 

The intervention will adopt a needs-based approach, and will target vulnerable Lebanese, Palestinian and refugee girls and boys from underserved communities using a conflict-sensitive approach.

TDH IT and its partners have a long track record intervening in each selected community, which will contribute to the efficacity and relevance of the intervention. 

The project will follow two main components: 
-	Output 1.1 - Children with disabilities and their families will receive the support they need to access and be retained in education, by being provided with specialized services and assistive device. Their caregivers will be engaged to reduce barriers to services and support their engagement in those activities. 
-	Output 1.2 - Retention activities will be provided to vulnerable children and while community-based activities will take place to support the protective environment, resilience and psychosocial wellbeing of children, caregivers and communities. 
 
Recognizing the link between child protection and educational outcomes, the project will fully integrate CP in Education to support children and families severely affected by the crisis cope with the stressors of the situation through protective, safe, and inclusive environments. Caregivers will be enabled to play an active role in their child’s learning path, while local stakeholders will be engaged to ensure the reinforcement of community-based protection mechanisms supporting children wellbeing, including through increased awareness on PSEAH.

The project will be implemented in collaboration with 5 local CBOs, namely:
GUPW (Wadi el Zeine)
Fraternity(Wadi el Zeine Bourj Barajne)
USpeak (Jdeideh, Baalbeck)
Shahad (Baalbeck)
PWHO (Chatila Mar Elias)
Providing 500 Lebanese families that are considered food insecure households with emergency nutritionally balanced food assistance paired with WaSH kits to mitigate COVID-19 risks for a duration of 6 months. In addition to providing families that have a positive case of COVID-19 with in-kind food assistance and WaSH kits for a period of 2 months in Nabatieh and the South of Lebanon The proposed project responds to vulnerable Lebanese families that have found themselves unable to meet their food security needs and critically food insecure as a result of the deteriorating situation of the country. After the passing of yet another year since the beginning of the Lebanese crisis, Lebanon is still facing the quadruple challenge of economic, political, social and health crises. Despite the collaborative efforts of local and international communities, needs are exponentially increasing thus, there still remains Lebanese families that are in need of emergency assistance at least during the coming months to cover their food and health needs. By conducting several assessments through our work in South and Nabatieh areas it was identified that there are approximately 500 HH in need of food assistance coupled with hygiene kits.
DPNA will work on providing 500 families in the areas of South and Nabatieh (after validating the criteria through an endorsed survey in compliance with WFP and Ministry of social affairs – MOSA- standards) that fall under at least one condition of the targeted vulnerability criteria of this allocation with in-kind food assistance for a period of 6 months complemented with WaSH kits. Also, under this project DPNA will distribute for a period of 2 months in-kind food assistance and WaSH kits for COVID-19 positive cases referred by DPNA’s call center (endorsed by UNICEF and MOH) and collaborating municipalities. The second activity will be achieved through the establishment of a contingency stock of food and WaSH kits. Through these two components we would contribute to the strategic food objective of the allocation which is the provision of immediate life-saving food assistance to meet growing and critical food needs of vulnerable Lebanese and migrant workers, not covered under the LCRP.
Integrated Approach to improve Health, Mental Health and Nutrition outcomes for 12,402 vulnerable Lebanese, migrant workers, and refugees in five PHCCs and one dispensary in Beirut, Mount Lebanon, Bekaa, and North regions of Lebanon (IAHN) The proposed project aims to mitigate growing health and nutrition concerns in Beirut Mount Lebanon (BML), Bekaa, and North over a 12-month period. As part of the proposed intervention, Relief International (RI) will improve health outcomes for 12,402 vulnerable Lebanese, migrant workers, Syrian refugees and Palestinian refugees through an integrated health and nutrition critical intervention. In an effort to promote positive health and nutrition outcomes, RI will support the capacity of already existing Primary Healthcare Centers (PHCCs). Through the mobilization of trained community health workers (CHWs), RI will promote health and nutrition services available for the target populations. RI will employ a patient-centered approach to treat and refer vulnerable individuals in need of assistance. Activities will also promote COVID-19 sensitivity and care, and spread key vaccination messages to bolster uptake and help combat misinformation.

The project will deliver a comprehensive package of subsidized primary healthcare (PHC) services to increase uptake of services, promote safety and well-being and help curb malnutrition cases in need of targeted support. RI’s health services will also include mental health (MH) to assist people struggling with heightened stress and anxiety in the face of the unfolding economic meltdown, political stagnation and social decline.

Multiple feedback channels will be established as part of the project to ensure accountability and responsive programming at all stages of the project. As with all RI programming, this project will incorporate gender and protection through each stage, promote participation and inclusion in all activities, and strengthen current systems in place with trainings including both programmatic excellence and promotion of key humanitarian policies and principles, namely accountability and the prevention of sexual exploitation and abuse.
Responding to the humanitarian crises in Lebanon with a coordinated and localized response through the Lebanon Humanitarian and Development NGOs Forum (LHDF) The proposed project aims, in 2021-2022, at improving a coordinated and localized response by the local and national NGOs, in the rapidly changing context Lebanon, in complementarity with international and other humanitarian actors, through the Lebanon Humanitarian and Development NGOs Forum, and different communication, outreach and capacity building activities.
Multi-sectorial Needs Assessment Support for Evidence-Based Aid Planning and Delivery for Migrants and Lebanese in Lebanon IOM’s Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) aims to contribute to improved protection for vulnerable Lebanese and migrant populations, by informing humanitarian programming through data collection. DTM will therefore support the humanitarian country team (HCT)-led Multi-Sectorial Needs Assessment (MSNA) in Lebanon, in partnership with REACH/ACTED and OCHA, aiming to build an evidence base for humanitarian planning. Using DTM’s in-country expertise, enumerator and data collection network, and knowledge of migrant populations in the country, the IOM enumeration team of 35-40 trained field staff will collect household (HH) level data across Lebanon, focusing on areas with high presence of migrants as identified by IOM’s DTM 2020-2021 Migrant Presence Monitoring (MPM) initiative and the assigned MSNA sampling framework. Operational scope of IOM’s intervention, roles and responsibilities are detailed in the Lebanon 2021 MSNA ToR that is drafted and coordinated by the MSNA Working Group led by OCHA and REACH/ACTED. Drawing on its expertise and as the UN agency for migration, IOM will lead on the data collection and coordination for the migrant caseload of this MSNA. However, to ensure operational efficacies in both cost and time, IOM will also support the assessment of Lebanese caseload where appropriate. 
This proposal covers specific areas of support to the MSNA exercise, however and resource dependent, IOMs intervention will not be limited to these specific areas should further support and engagement from IOM be needed as per the discussions in the MSNA WG. The specific areas are as follows:
 1. Participation in the MSNA WG and review of the MSNA ToR, survey/data collection tool to reflect lessons learned and additional indicators required, including design, testing, and piloting of the data collection tool. 
2. Coordination of data collection, logistics and access plans, hiring of enumerators, and allocating needed resources, as well as training enumerators involved in data collection. 
3. Implementation of data collection processes per the MSNA ToR under development in coordination with the MSNA WG, under the leadership of the HCT. 
4. Support in the verification and data cleaning where IOM collected data to assist in compiling a final dataset ready to be shared with the wider humanitarian community.
5. Support with analysis of final report, and ensure migrant needs are represented in future planning and response purposes
Lebanon Fuel Operations in Support of Critical Sectors and Humanitarian Community The key objective of this proposal under the Logistics Sector in response to the fuel crisis is to:

 Provide fuel to public hospitals, primary health care centres, dispensaries, cold chain storage, UNWRA facilities, Palestinian Red Crescent Society (PRCS) health centres, National Tuberculosis (TB) and Aids Programmes to prevent the discontinuation of critical lifesaving activities and also ensuring that sufficient fuel is made available to maintain essential business continuity through functional office facilities and movement of staff for the larger humanitarian community.

The monthly fuel requirements have been received from the Health Sector involved in life-saving activities based on information acquired from relevant stakeholders. For the Health Sector, the total requirement of diesel for a period of 3 months is over 5.5 million litres (or 1.85 million litres per month). The WASH Sector has identified critical needs for four Water Establishment (WEs) Areas (Beirut/Mt. Lebanon, Bekaa, South and North) which will serve and thereby impact 2,334,250 Lebanese people throughout the country. This element is funded from a different funding source.

WFP will contract local fuel suppliers, who will provide the fuel and facilitate storage and transport of fuel to the end-user facilities. WFP will furthermore acquire the services of an International Superintendent company (Third-Party Monitoring Service) to provide a quantity and quality validation end-to-end service solution to ensure that the planned quantities of fuel are being provided to the designated end-users. Tracking of fuel deliveries will be done and shared with the relevant sectors.

Due to security concerns, fuel suppliers have indicated their concerns over delivery of fuel in certain areas. WFP will therefore, in close coordination with OCHA and relevant access and Civil-Military actors, engage to ensure possible security escorts or other means of protection of these fuel deliveries.

While the project implementation period is 3 months (fuel deliveries), one additional month is required for financial closure, evaluation, lessons learned and reporting.