devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
WASH in schools affected by the conflict in returnees and IDPs areas in Anbar Governorate Provision of sustainable and equitable access to safe water supply and proper sanitation to meet basic needs for improved health  for Al Anbar pupils and contribute to achievement of the MDG for water and sanitation. And, access to sufficient and adequate functional WASH facilities whose combined effects are additive . Appropriate (child-friendly), adequate (sufficient quantity) and well-maintained WASH facilities at schools that include consideration for children with special needs (including girls during menstruation and students with physical disabilities) and Provision of adequate numbers of sanitation facilities, safe water supply, coupled with hygiene education, play a major role in health and education outcomes for children. WASH related health problems, such as, diarrhea and worm infestations are reduced, resulting in decreased absenteeism and improved learning environment for children. In addition, improvements in sanitation facilities and availability of water at schools, increase school attendance by post-puberty girls who would normally miss school during menstruation due to lack of private facilities. It is also understood that the practice of open defecation is less or even non-existence in schools that have adequate sanitation facilities.
Provision of in-camp and out-of-camp CCCM support to conflict-affected populations in Iraq Through this 6-month initiative, ACTED will provide first line CCCM response to ensure dignified, safe and livable conditions to highly vulnerable IDPs fleeing from conflict in formal and informal settlements in Ninewa and Salah al Din governorates. 

The proposed activities include: 

	Mitigation of risks and hazards in emergency sites, through identification and referral of risk factors in emergency camps and informal settlements, to partners and clusters 
	Ensuring IDPs have access to life saving assistance and protection, through mapping of service providers, tracking of basic needs, and identification and referral of service gaps in camps, emergency sites and informal sites.
	Building local CCCM capacity, through training and mentoring to camp management teams of emergency sites or camps
	Enhancing community participation in decision making processes, through establishing Site Committees in camps, emergency sites and informal sites  (Block Leader Committee Women Committee Youth Committee, Maintenance Committee) 
	Provide tools and information to displaced populations to carry out their own clean up and risk reduction 
	Improvement of communal site infrastructure, and reduction of environmental risks and hazards, through community-based site maintenance, and protection mainstreaming into camp infrastructure.

Through a comprehensive, and flexible approach, ACTED will contribute to reaching as many people as possible across Iraq, continuing its current CCCM activities through the deployment of five teams: three static teams operating in Mosul emergency camps and two mobile teams covering formal camps and informal settlements in Zone North, East, West for Mosul response and Shirqat district for Hawiga response. Specifically, the project locations include 8 Mosul Response Emergency Camps: 
	Salamiyah MoDM
	Salamiyah UNHCR
	Nargizlia 1
	Nargizlia 2
	Zelika
	Khazir M
	Hasansham U
	Hasansham M2

Plus 5,000 beneficiaries living in informal settlements, which will be selected from abandoned buildings, collective centers and critical shelters. 

The proposed activities contribute towards a project awarded to ACTED by UNHCR: direct Camp Management of Al Salamiyah Camp. This project provides 20% of the funding for the direct Camp Management of Al Salamiyah Camp. 

121,000 vulnerable individuals will benefit from the CCCM services provided by ACTED through the proposed initiative. These will include 24,682 women, 24,270 men, 34,630 girls, and 37,418 boys between IDPs and members of the host community. 

Finally, the proposed activities are part of ACTED’s mobile intervention, which provides a comprehensive response including CCCM, WASH, Shelter and Non-food Items (NFIs), and child protection. This multi-sectorial and integrated approach aims at responding to the emergency that will unfold following the military operations on Mosul City and Hawiga.
Providing safe, appropriate emergency shelter and life-saving non-food items to vulnerable populations in Iraq IOM will distribute 1,200 Sealing Off Kits (SOKs) as part of the winter response in the following areas:

	KIRKUK - Daquq, 500 SOKs to Returnees and IDPs
	SALAH DIN – Baiji, 700 SOKs to Returnees.

The Kits will equip the beneficiaries to better prepare for the winter and rainy season by improving their ability to protect from the cold by upgrading their shelter. The contents of the SOKs will focus on these primary needs in coordination with the Shelter Cluster.
Comprehensive primary health care services in  Hasansham U3 Camp the proposed project will provide equitable access to comprehensive primary health care services for Hasansham U3 camp  within Nineveh governorate starting on the  1st  of June  2017
The Proposed Project   will include  the provision of primary health care services  , management of non-communicable diseases, laboratory services. Total plot potential beneficiaries in the camp 12000 people according to Mosul Central Planning map. 
The project is designated as a response for massive displacement that occurred with beginning the military process for  west side Mosul liberation 
DAMA organisation is registered in KRG and already implemented many projects in such areas.
Provision of services to protect displaced women and girls in Nimrud camp as part of Tal afar response This project focuses on ensuring the emergency GBV service provision for women and girls at the risk of gender-based violence (GBV) as well as GBV survivors in Nimrud camp as part of Tal Afar response. The project will provide women and girls with psychosocial support services and refer them to specialized legal, health, mental health and other required  services based on survivor-centered approach. The project also aims at addressing vulnerability of women and girls by distributing non-RRM dignity kits as well as information materials on GBV risk mitigation and available services. Outreach activities will be conducted to facilitate access to the GBV services for women and girls as well as to increase awareness of men and boys on GBV risks and mitigation to have them as ally.
Mobile and community-based child protection services and psychosocial support for conflict-affected children in Iraq, including adolescents The project aims at providing timely, culturally-appropriate and gender-sensitive psychosocial support to conflict-affected children and their families, including identification of cases in need of immediate assistance and child protection services.  
Based on the specific context and on access and security considerations, TGH will be implementing a mixed static and mobile approach: 
-Mobile CP/PSS service approach to ensure the flexibility needed to rapidly identify and respond to the immediate needs, as well as to adapt and tailor the response.    
-Community-based approach is key to ensure sustainability of an action but also to strengthen the resilience of a population and restore their dignity. Regardless the context situation and accessibility, it is crucial to identify community mechanisms and work with them. 
This project will ensure the continuity and reinforcement of the emergency Mosul response presently being implemented by TGH, and scale up the response to ensure a proper comprehensive geographical and beneficiary coverage, based on the evolution of the context and therefore the needs of conflict-affected children. The static – including the community-based approach, and the mobile mixed approach will be strengthened allowing to run assessments, provide Psychological First Aid, identify immediate risks, including UASC as well as identifying the most at risk children and adolescents, provide immediate case management services, and psychosocial support activities. Depending on the context and accessibility, the mixed approach will ensure a proper tailoring of the response, in and out of camp, while keeping the flexibility needed to adjust and/or redeploy the action based on the needs.
The present project will be implemented in both camp and out of camp locations: Khazer M1 camp, Salamiyah MoDM camp, Al-Salamiyah out of camp area, Nimrud out of camp area - in close coordination with partners intervening in these locations.
Emergency Health and Nutrition assistance for women, girls and boys affected by Hawiga crisis (Salah Aldin and Kirkuk) In line with the overall Cluster strategy, UNICEF will support the phased interventions under the provision of a minimum package of emergency health and nutrition care services and will support the effort to recover existing health and nutrition care system in the areas of Hawiga where the population fleeing the besieged areas are coming to seek a safe haven.  

This proposal takes into account the humanitarian implications on women, boys and girls, and the most vulnerable affected by the increase in intensity of the conflict due to the planned military operations to retake the Hawiga district in Kirkuk Governorate. The proposal identifies the key humanitarian consequences of the most likely scenarios from Hawiga Operational Plan, along with specifying the preparedness and responses actions to be taken by UNICEF and its partners. 
As the worsening situation threatens to put more boys and girls lives at risk, the proposal has been developed to mitigate further deterioration in the humanitarian conditions through rapid, mobile and integrated response packages. The sudden influx of internally displaced persons (IDPs) from Hawiga will exacerbate the already worsening humanitarian situation in Kirkuk and Salah Aldin with limited services. 
Main activities will include providing all U5 affected children with basic primary health care services of immunization and nutrition (emergency vaccination with polio and measles, including all U5 in routine immunization, IYCF, growth monitoring, and distribution of micronutrients and management of malnutrition). The project will also ensure proper PHC, IYCF promotion and nutrition counselling for all mothers/ caretakers to ensure optimal growth and development of under 5 children
1.	Protect all eligible girls and boys in the project sites against vaccine preventable diseases with especial attention to polio and measles through supplementary vaccination activities (campaigns) and strengthening routine vaccination services.
2.	Quality nutrition services, focusing on prevention and reduction of acute and chronic malnutrition and micronutrient deficiencies in the most vulnerable children in the project sites.
Provision of life saving  first-line primary emergency health services to IDPs and conflict affected communities in South Ninewa and North Salah al-Din areas. The overall objective of the project is to provide free life-saving integrated primary health care services to newly displaced and critically at risk population in South Ninewa and North Salah al-Din areas. The activities will be implemented by running Mobile Medical Teams (MMTs) ensuring the availability of essentials medicines (provided in kind by WHO) assuring outreach health services through the networks of community health workers (CHWs) ensuring availability of a comprehensive package of primary health care services and referrals in the above areas. 

This proposal aims at ensuring the service provisions of an essential package of primary health services which started in December 2016 in the framework of the IHPF – 2016 Second Standard Allocation. The current on-going project is going to end the 09 June 2016 –therefore, this proposal aims at ensuring the support to the 2 existing MMTs, which are deployed in South Ninewa (Qayyara district) and North Salah al Din (Shirqat district). The targeted areas have been identified in close coordination with DoH Ninewa and DoH Salah al Din, to reach underserved pocket of vulnerable conflict affected populations (IDPs, returnees and remainees) who, without the services provided by the MMCs, will be in danger of being left without essential health services. An increased number of IDPs is expected to settle in the next weeks in the retaken areas/villages in Shirqat district, as many people still living on the East bank of the river (still under ISIL control) are already fleeing the city to seek safety. Therefore, new displacements are expected in the areas of operation, where the small static facilities available cannot cope with the needs.

In addition, INTERSOS has also secured funds from UNFPA in order to deploy 2 Reproductive Health Mobile Unit (RHMU) in the same areas of the MMTs – the 2 interventions are designed to be implemented in strong complementarity, as a dedicated van managed only by female medical staff (doctor and nurses) is more adapted to the specific cultural context.
Increasing access to education among vulnerable children in Northern Iraq The overall objective of the project is to contribute to increased resilience of highly vulnerable children in Ninewa governorate by ensuring safe and equitable access to education as well as conflict sensitive and culturally appropriate learning. The proposed project aims to enhance the access to education by minor rehabilitation of classrooms, summerisation and provision of appropriate teaching and learning materials. Back to school campaign will raise awareness among parents about the restored access to schools and learning sites. Secondly, the project aims to increase the quality of education by training 240 teachers and education facilitators in conflict sensitive teaching methodologies and minimum standards for emergency education and psychosocial support. 8,000 conflict affected children, both primary and secondary school aged children, will be targeted in order to help them cope with: i) missed years of schools by provision of catch-up classes over the summer ii) trauma, children might suffer as a result of the conflict and life under ISIL, by provision of psychosocial support and non-formal education and iii) effects of the conflict and displacement by provision of life skills education incl. hygiene and health promotion and mine risk awareness. The proposed project thus focuses on addressing the urgent needs identified by both the Education Cluster and PIN’s assessments in the newly retaken areas in Ninewa. It further contributes to fulfillment of the objectives laid out in HRP 2017.
The project targets newly retaken areas/returnee areas with high concentration of vulnerable populations as well as areas where new displacement is expected. Under the project, PIN will continue its work in five schools in Nimrod sub-district and provide support to an additional 7 schools in the districts of Al Hamdaniya and Mosul. This project will complement the work of other education actors, while also addressing the gap of support for out of camp children residing in host communities that are particularly vulnerable as the number of IDPs continues to increase with ongoing operations in Western Mosul city.
Housing, Land, and Property Rights Response for Vulnerable People in Mosul and Surrounding Areas The proposed project aims to identify housing, land and property rights (HLP) issues and assist 1,000 families who have been directly impacted by the current crisis in Mosul to claim their HLP. 

Under this project, UN-Habitat will:
	Conduct assessments to identify and map HLP concerns and challenges in Mosul and surrounding areas 
	Disseminate information, provide legal assistance and advocate for restoration of returnees’ HLP
In regard to HLP assessments, UN-Habitat will prioritize female-headed households and families living with young children and people with disabilities, as well as and ethnic minorities such as Christians who experienced illegal seizure of their HLP by ISIL. UN-Habitat recognizes that women are often discriminated in relation to HLP and intend to address their occupancy rights through the UN-Habitat Social Tenure and Domain Model (STDM) system. With this system, UN-Habitat will support the recording and the mapping of HLP claims, disseminate information and advocate for housing, land and property rights of returnees. This action is expected to serve as the first step for local authorities and as legal assistance to recognize the occupancy rights of tenants, which will in turn help protect beneficiaries from potential future evictions. Through this specialized support on HLP, the proposed project is expected to contribute to facilitation of voluntary, safe and dignified returns.

Furthermore, HLP, including recording of data and assessment on returns, are essential to identify discrimination patterns and issues related to eviction. This action will ensure UN-Habitat has the necessary information to further support evidence-based planning and integrated response in relation to HLP. The project will directly benefit 6,000 vulnerable people including 2,000 women, 1,500 men, 1,500 girls, and 1,000 boys affected by the Mosul crisis.
Emergency Food Assistance to the Remainees in Western Mosul and IDPs families in Ninewa, in Iraq Three years of continuous conflict and economic stagnation have impacted nearly every aspect of Iraqi society. More people are vulnerable and in need of assistance now than at any time during the previous years. During 2017, humanitarians estimate that as many as 11 million Iraqis will require some form of humanitarian assistance. This figure represents the aggregate, rather than absolute number of people who will require some form of assistance. In some cases, a single person is counted several times in determining the overall level of need. This reflects the complex reality of Iraq and the changing vulnerabilities many Iraqis are expected to experience during the year. (Humanitarian Needs Overview, Iraq - 2017)

In response, this project aims to provide a life saving intervention through provision of food baskets to 6000 households among the most vulnerable conflict affected people who remain in Western Mosul and to the IDP families in Ninewa governorate. 
This intervention will target the most vulnerable conflict affected communities with focus on women headed household, people with special needs, households with children under 5, pregnant and lactating women, and elderly people, with lifesaving food assistance. 

Islamic Relief Iraq (IR Iraq) has implemented a project of Installation of 1000 tents in Basateen, Shirqat district in March-April 2017 where the capacity of the camp is up to 2500 tents funded by UNOCHA, this camp is mainly done for the people who fled where the number of people in camp is expected to reach 15000 people of which 5000 - 8000 are children. 
This proposed project will be mainly targeting the 6000 households, equivalent to 36000 individuals (9206 men, 9160 women, 8482 girls, and 9152 boys) in both locations in Western Mosul for those families who remain and for IDPs families in Ninewa. 

The food basket will contain the followings: (10 kg Rice, 10 kg Sugar, 5 kg Lentil, 5Liter Oil, 500gm Canned Beef, 850 gm Tomato Sauce, 2kg chick peas, 1 kg beans, 1 Kg Macaroni, 1 kg Black tea, 350 gm Salt ).

The number of targeted households will be 4000 HHs and 2000 HHs in Western Mosul and Ninewa governorate respectively. The food basket has been designed in consultation with the local beneficiaries as per their actual food intake calories and beneficiaries desire.
Emergency Victim Assistance and Risk Education for conflict-affected populations in Qayyarah Since the offensive launched in October 2016 to retake the Islamic State (IS)-occupied city of Mosul, violent clashes and military operations have triggered mass waves of internal displacement and a rapidly unfolding humanitarian crisis. Levels of mine/Explosive Remnants of War (ERW) and Improvised Explosive Device (IED) contamination in areas retaken from IS are unprecedented, and amongst displaced populations are high numbers of trauma casualties, including mine/ERW/IED survivors, other persons with disabilities and persons with injuries from other causes requiring specialist assistance. Coupled with this are extreme levels of psychological distress among displaced and returning populations, compounded by a severe deficit of services catering to Mental Health and Psychosocial Support (MHPSS) needs.

HI will respond to these needs through victim assistance and risk education activities in camp and out-of-camp settings in Qayyarah, deploying one Risk Education (RE) team through a national partner, and two Victim Assistance (VA) teams  to reduce the immediate threat of explosive hazards and address identified needs for physical and functional rehabilitation and psychosocial support. These teams will provide risk awareness messages with a particular focus on schools as well as deliver emergency physical and functional rehabilitation, caregiver advice and psychosocial support to Persons with Disabilities (PwD), Persons with Injuries (PwI) and other conflict-affected populations, representing a continuation and scale up of Handicap International’s (HI) existing capacity in the area of intervention.
Establishing and running a comprehesive primary health clinic in Al-Salamyia-Namrood IDPs camps/Ninawa governorate WHO and Dary Human Organization established a comprehensive primary health care center in recently established Al-Salamyia/Narmood camp in response to the recent families’ displacement from Tal Afar. This intervention will provide continuation of ongoing life- saving assistance while ensuring access to essential and quality health care services for displaced and vulnerable individuals in a manner that is accountable, conflict-sensitive and supports the government's responsibility as the first responder. WHO prioritizing the first-line response with front-line service delivery. This will always ensure access to essential, life-saving medicines, consumables, and equipment. 
This critical and life-saving response will be carried out through establishing and running a comprehensive primary health care clinic in Al-Salamyia/Narmood camp where there is no fixed operational health facility. 
The proposed project will be focus of the ongoing emergency and basic health care services, the services will include treatment of common illnesses communicable and non-communicable diseases, chronic diseases, management of injuries, vaccination services, health education, control of communicable diseases within the community, and strengthening of the existing referral system. WHO will also continue providing technical capacity and support as necessary to the implementing partner health staff in order to provide high-quality care.