devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Early identification, protection and support actions for newly displaced and conflict affected girls and boys Ninewa governorate This proposed action is part of an integrated and life-saving Child Protection (CP), Education, water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) and Shelter (non-food items NFI) intervention. In order to address multiple needs of newly internally displaced persons (IDPs) fleeing in Ninewa governorate, Save the Children (SC) has decided to adopt a holistic approach aiming at fulfilling the existing gaps in four key humanitarian sectors. This project presents activities that are a continuation and expansion of a current CP IHPF project, linking closely with other SC projects responding to CP needs around Mosul. The project envisages enabling efficient operationalization of life-saving and time-critical activities to the most highly vulnerable girls and boys, focusing on acutely at risk children. Key response project modalities are child protection teams (4), protection desks (4), structured PSS support using different avance tools developed by SC including HART , and inclusion of resilience program  for children and youth   (5) and establishment and support of community based CP mechanisms. At the same time, the project aims to support existing activities in unaccompanied and separated children (UASC) support, including a transitional shelter, because of the close link with the case management and community support structures. 
In line with the identified Protection Cluster priorities the response section is targeting Ninewa governorate, CP teams will be deployed with capacity to rapidly identify critical CP needs and respond by means of direct support actions as well as linking up with established standard referral pathways in the target areas. Direct actions in first phase of displacement involve rapid identification and referral of emergency cases with emergency family care arrangements prioritized with pre-identification of families, support for transitional care tents for UASC (with minimum standards for interim care arrangement agreed upon with the CP SC), collection of key information on critical CP risk patterns which will inform advocacy efforts with key stakeholders, and dissemination of community-based messages on child safety, prevention of family separation and psychosocial support.
Adolescent support center The project will provide a safe environment for adolescent girls (13-18) in the Al-Shama camps and Dream city complex , through the opening of the center (the support and development of adolescent) in both camps, that provides psychological support to the 1000 girls within six months, through implementation of entertainment and education activities and learn life skills and crafts such as sewing, knitting, painting, acting,referal in addition to the awareness program for the families in the camps, which focuses on the importance of providing protection for young girls during the period of emergency and how to deal with them and against early marriage, who works on the violation of their rights.
Center (Support and development of adolescent), it would be safe haven for them to express themselves, talk about their problems and the development of life skills and rehabilitation for their entry in life more confidence, the activities will help it provided to overcome the trauma they have suffered during displacement, and overcome the hard life in the camps,
the center also will support young girls subjected to harassment and sexual assault, or wrongful sexual practices by the girls with the boys of the same ages in the camp and practiced as a result of the vacuum, choking also the wrong understanding of the relationship and sexual and lack of interest in parents, the center will provide adequate support to these girls, in addition to the awareness of the dangers practices either on their bodies or their own lives in the future . as well as rehabilitation to protect themselves from these risks and restore their self-esteem through activities and events carried out by specialized staff in this field.
Provision of access to safe water and sanitation facilities to IDP and host communities in Hamdaniya and Hamam Al Alil areas affected by Mosul offensive Through the proposed action PIN aims to assist populations affected by the Mosul military offensive through provision of access to safe water and sanitation facilities. Up to an estimated 1.2-1.5 million individuals are expected to be affected by fighting and human rights abuses in and around Mosul, and are forced toflee and seek safety in camps/collective shelters/abandoned buildings. The project activities will target host community, returnee and IDP families living in newly retaken areas in Hamdaniya and Hamam Al Alil districts (Ninewa governorate) in villages with limited access to water. Access to sustained and equitable water will be provided by the rehabilitation of 1 compact unit in Hamam Al Alil (Egnetra WTP - identified by DoW as currently the biggest priority) and 1 in Hamdaniya (Balawat) district and by the rehabilitation of water and sanitation facilities in 5 schools in Hamdaniya district (2 schools in Tal Akub, Al Numaniya, Musherfa and Al Khidir). Although the locations for intervention were already identified and chosen based on assessments and PIN’s current presence in the areas, PIN strives  to maintain a flexible approach with the opportunity to  shift to other locations in case of more urgent identified needs and gaps.
All proposed actions - rehabilitation of water treatment plants and compact units as well as WASH response in schools were identified as major needs by WASH cluster. Focusing on CU will ensure a sustainable access to water for host, returnee and IDP communities. The rehabilitation of water and sanitation conditions of schools will significantly improve the safety and dignity of learning spaces for boys and girls, especially those with disabilities, who currently do not have equal access to water and sanitation facilities at schools
The project activities will be closely coordinated with the WASH Cluster, especially the WASH Cluster Water Treatment Plant Working Group in Erbil, the Department of Water in Ninewa and Hamam Al Alil and other actors operating in targeted areas.
Providing access to Primary Health Care for Iraqis displaced in Arbat and Ashti IDPs Camps and in Tazade Camps The project aims at guaranteeing the life-saving response to the vulnerable IDPs living in Sulaymaniyah and Kalar area. The addressed population is composed by women (32%), men (19%), girls (23%) and boys (26%) settled in Arbat, Ashti and Tazade camps after fleeing their homes due to the escalation of violence since 2014. EMERGENCY can count on a 20-year experience in providing quality healthcare in low income countries and crisis situations. Moreover, EMERGENCY has grown a deep knowledge of the Iraqi Kurdistan context, where it has been running projects for two decades, increasing the presence in the area over the last two years as a response to the increasing health needs of refugees and IDPs. 
The present project focuses on the provision of essential packages of health services to the people depending on humanitarian aid in protracted displacement condition. The project will be implemented in close coordination with the other national and international actors working in the area. These essential services include the provision of free health care (curative and preventive) in four PHCCs, referral system and health education.
Emergency protection response for IDPs and critically at risk population affected by the Hawiga crisis This project aims to respond to the unfolding emergency situation in Kirkuk and Salah al-Din Governorates and to contribute to first-line protection responses for urgent protection needs of Hawija crisis affected population. Through this project, INTERSOS will ensure that newly displaced and critically at-risk population are protected from further harm, and have access to timely and quality services, including legal assistance. Through a mobile approach, Hawija crisis affected people will be provided with timely and quality dissemination of key life-saving messages, information and awareness on protection risks, concepts and principles, and instructed on the services available in the area. Equally, these vulnerable population will be provided with legal assistance and information dissemination related to legal issues. Specifically, a strong and competent Legal team and protection monitoring team (trained on legal related matters) will be promptly established in order to immediately respond to the unfolding crisis and displacement towards Haj Ali camp mainly however, it will be as much flexible as possible in order to follow the flow of displacement, to respond to needs for legal assistance and protection monitoring in other locations in Ninewa. 
Finally INTERSOS has access, presence on the ground and capacities to respond to the urgent needs of the Hawija crisis affected population and will ensure a swift, efficient and coordinated protection response.
Facilitating the provision of lifesaving Child Protection services to extremely vulnerable children in East and West Mosul The proposed project will provide support to newly displaced IDP children and adolescents boys and girls (aged 6-17 years) fleeing conflict affected areas with Child protection intervention in line with Child protection Cluster’s minimum assistance for Child protection response package outlined in the 2017 HRP. Through its Child protection intervention services, War Child UK (WCUK) will provide an age appropriate and gender sensitive child protection activities for 2,400 boys and girls and 1,744 adults from the displaced and host community in East and West Mosul. 
The project will primarily target newly-retaken areas with large concentrations of IDPs from Mosul in the Hamam Al-Aleem 1 camp, as well as 6 neighborhoods in Mosul city (Qahira, Miharabeen, Qadissya, Masarif, Elam and Muthana).
WCUK prioritized the Ninewah governorate as planning documents predict that the governorate is likely to receive a considerable portion of IDP's fleeing Mosul and its surrounding areas. However, as the context is fluid and subject to several external variables, the exact location selection is flexible within these locations. 
The WC child protection services provided will increase access to PSS, PFA as well as essential case management services including referrals. These activities will be implemented through 3 mobile teams where one team will cover Western Mosul and 2 teams will cover Eastern Mosul. The mobile teams will first enter the school to conduct PSS which will serve as an entry point to working with children and selecting the most vulnerable. Of the 2,100 reached through PSS, the psychologist and the mobile teams will assess the most vulnerable and provide 500 individuals with specialized support through PFA and referrals. We are estimating that of these 500, 300 will require sustained case-management support.  
The project will also train 125 staff (both CP and non-CP) on essential CP issues such as CPiE, case-management, and PFA. This will be essential in ensuring that the children will receive the needed services from staff who are trained and who are aware the vulnerability of the children they work with.   

As WCUK is one of the key agencies responding to CP and educational needs in Iraq, WCUK's child protection response has been developed in close consultation with the respective clusters and has framed this intervention in line with the Child protection Cluster Strategy. With over 12 years implementation experience in Iraq WCUK is familiar with the context and is accustomed to implementing projects in challenging environments, including the Syria response. WCUK recently implemented a similar project in Anbar which provided services for IDPs from Ramadi and Falluja. WCUK will draw upon lessons learned in the Anbar intervention to guide its Mosul response as well as sector specific best practice and minimum standards.
Emergency Livelihood Interventions for Conflict-Affected Populations in Western Mosul As the offense to retake Mosul continues, more people are being displaced at the western side of Mosul, the right side of the Tigris, tens of thousands are recently displaced, and more are expected to be displaced. The results from Oxfam’s assessments show that conflict has been causing destruction in infrastructure of basic services, increasing unemployment, and destruction of market mechanisms, reducing the purchasing power because of the unpaid salaries of government officials, devaluation of livestock assets and destruction of agricultural infrastructure, water resources and land, causing reduction in production, cut roads and connections with neighbouring markets, and causing deprivation of people, displaced and residents from their basic needs.
Using Oxfam’s established model of market-based emergency response - in partnership with UNDP and the Emergency Livelihoods’ cluster of UNOCHA- this project will help through creating immediate job opportunities to 320 conflict affected IDPs, returnees and host community households through cash for work interventions. This activity will simultaneously support the rehabilitation and reconstruction of destroyed areas, whilst generating cash to the households that have been affected by the conflict. The project will also support 200 vulnerable households through asset recovery micro grants. These will enable families to re-establish their livelihoods after the crisis, during displacement or upon return, through the replacement of assets that can increase access to market / income.
Operation and Maintenance for Haj Ali Camp, Set up of Water Network for 3,100 plots within Haj Ali Camp, Ninewa governorate Haj Ali Camp has been set up in cooperation between several NGO’s and under IOM’s supervision. Currently RIRP is realizing the provision for WASH facilities for 2,400 plots while it is planned that ICRC will be providing and installing WASH facilities for the remaining 3,100 plots. The WASH facilities for the first 2,000 plots have been provided by KURDS and Murtaqa. 
At this point in time (February 2017) around 1,800 families are already inhabiting the camp and it is to be expected that the remaining plots will be filled very quickly. The total capacity of the camp is 7,500 plots for the same number of families.
This project proposal is focusing on the provision of OampM services for the duration of 6 months, this will ensure that all WASH facilities are maintained and correctly functioning and that water is being provided for all the families. 
The OampM activities within the frame of this proposal include:
Garbage collection and the provision of garbage bins 
Cleaning workers for the cleaning of toilets and showers
Sewage desludging of sanitation facilities
Maintenance of Sanitation/WASH Facilities (toilets and showers, water tanks, water network, OampM of generator and pumps)
Provision of Hygiene Kits
Hygiene Promotion (Trainers and visibility materials)
Provision of fuel to run the generator that transports water from the Water Treatment Plant to the Camp
Provision of garbage bags
Provision of drinking water bottles (if needed during transition period)
Water Trucking (if needed during transition period)
Chlorine Tablets (if needed during transition period)

As planned at this point in time (01.03.2017) ICRC is realizing partial WASH facilities for the remaining 3,100 plots but are not installing the water network for this part of the camp, RIRP is proposing to realize this water network, therefore the costs for this constitute a part of this proposal. 
Important Note:
ICRC are currently rehabilitating the Water Treatment Plant which is close to the camp, the works should be finished in around three weeks (around the 21.03.2017). ICRC will also take care of the pipe connection between the Water Treatment Plant and the Camp as the existing one is severely damaged and does not allow the required water pressure needed to provide the whole camp and the host community with water. Unless this pipe connection is established the water network in the camp cannot be fully utilised.
WASH response in Telkaif district (Doghat and Baqufa) The L3 humanitarian crisis in Northern Iraq, instigated by ISIS’ capture of Mosul in June 2014 has destroyed homes, infrastructures, and economies and caused displacement, violence, loss of lives and livelihoods, social tensions, strained resources and uncertainty. 
Al Qosh sub-district (Telkaif district, Ninevah Governorate) was partly affected by ISIS presence and some of its unaffected areas have been refuge for many IDPs, mostly members of Christian and Yezidi minorities. After retaken of Telkaif district by Iraqi and Pesmerga forces, some IDPs slowly started to return to their homes. It happened mostly in Teleskuf city and Baqufa. Protection, electricity and water are the main conditions for return.  In some villages (Yezidi) close to Teleskuf city, the number of IDPs increased a need to improve water systems to enable access to water to the population. 
Lutheran World Federation Iraq (LWF) proposes project to reduce vulnerability of 4,200 internally displaced, returnees and local community members in Telkaif district (Al Qosh sub-district, Ninevah Governorate) through WASH response. The project targets various minority groups including Christians and Yazidis, 
The 6-month project includes activities covering two water projects:
1. Extending water supply system from Teleskuf water station to Baqufa village (4 km).
2. Extending water supply system in Doghat village (2 km)
The proposed action focuses on returnees, IDPs and host community members in Al Qosh sub-district
Cash Consortium for Iraq: Emergency Multi-Purpose Cash assistance for the most vulnerable conflict-affected households in Iraq The CCI requests a $2,250,000 contribution from the IHPF to directly support 3,767 conflict-affected households with MPCA to meet critical basic needs and reduce the use of negative coping strategies. The CCI model draws upon the reach, infrastructure, data, and different expertise of partner agencies to promote an enhanced approach to MPCA implementation. This harmonized and coordinated response enables the CCI to pivot quickly and respond to needs as they are identified. The CCI’s proposed response under this award includes:
First Line: Meet the emergency needs of 3,767 newly displaced internally displaced persons (IDPs) and returnees through a one-off transfer of $400.
Full Cluster: Use the CCI’s referral mechanism to provide legal support for vulnerable individuals to obtain official documentation and connect with the government SSNs for at least 100.
Partners will work in Ninewa and Salah al-Din, where need is particularly high due to on-going displacement. However, the CCI remains flexible to address needs in other priority governorates, such as Anbar, where continued displacement is also anticipated. The CCI will select households based on standardized socio-economic criteria, which recognize the acute vulnerability of female-headed households, households headed by persons with disabilities or chronic illness who cannot work, and households with little to no income. 
The CCI is well positioned to promote a coordinated, comprehensive response where needs are increasingly concentrated geographically, such as East Mosul in Ninewa, as well as Tikrit and Al Alam in Salah al-Din, where cash actors are operating side-by-side, and harmonized approaches, and duplication checks, are critical.
Saving lives and limbs via provision of community based Risk Education to IDPs and Returnees of the newly retaken and return areas in Ninewah, Anbar, and Salahaddin, at the same time conducting IED risk education campaign and integrate peace-building element to Risk Education messages. The project overall goal is to save lives and limbs of the civilians of the ISIS impacted areas in Ninewah, Anbar, and Salahaddin while the project Objectives can be summarized as following:
Supporting RE education campaign to educate the public, IDPs and Returnees about the risks of EH, at the same time strengthening reporting capacities at local level focusing on the impacted areas in Ninewah, Anbar and Salahaddin governorates. The nation wide risk education campaign will utilize both traditional media i.e. audio/ video/ printed materials and social media, and new innovative RE games.Help sustaining peace via Integrating peace-building and reconciliation elements to the community-based risk education sessions. Thus this project supports saving lives and helps sustain peace and prevent potential conflicts. To do so a total of 70 Community Focal Points (volunteers: teachers, activists, community/religious leaders and youth)  will be trained via Accredited local partners, to provide urgent risk education to a total of 30000 civilians from ISIS impacted areas in Ninewah, Anbar, and Salahaddin.
The IED education campaign in the impacted areas in Iraq that will both educate the public, IDPs and Returnees about the risks at the same time strengthening reporting capacities at local level focusing on the impacted areas in Ninewah, Anbar, and Salahaddin governorates.  The IED nation wide risk education campaign will utilize both interesting traditional media i.e. audio/ video/ printed materials and social media (Facebook, and You Tube portals), and new innovative RE games.
Help sustaining peace via Integrating peace-building and reconciliation elements to the community-based risk education sessions. Thus this project support saving lives, limbs and sights and help sustain peace and prevent potential conflicts.
Hawiga Response Plan In line with the Humanitarian Response Plan 2017 and the Hawiga Response Plan 2017, Danish Demining Group (DDG) proposes to implement its intervention in The Republic of Iraq focusing on the district of Hawiga. 
DDG further proposes to deploy multi - trained Mine Risk Education (MRE), Non-Technical Survey (NTS) and Battle Area Clearance (BAC) teams in Hawiga in order to support the Iraqi Directorate of Mine Action´s (DMA) efforts to mitigate the threat of ERW in the area. Emergency MA support is complemented by risk education to further protection and increase physical safety and in line with that DDG intends to target internal displaced persons (IDP´s), conflict-affected communities and potential returnees in order to reduce the threat posed by mines/ERW/IEDs, support safe return and assist socio-economic development. DDG will also support Iraqi national authorities to ensure a competent mine action structure and promote adherence to international standards.