devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Provision of life-saving and gender-sensitive WASH interventions to newly displaced people Since the start of the conflict through to the recent increase in displacement, sanitation and hygiene needs have sharply increased to the point that 75% of people are in need of sanitation assistance (ACAPS, 2016). Concerns are raised about women and girls’ accessibility to WASH facilities due to the limited numbers of facilities, latrines and showers and their long distance from the dwellings/tents. Numerous Rapid Protection Assessments (RPA) carried out in Ninewa have indicated that girls and women are not comfortable using latrines because, either latrines are located far or are not designed to permit women and girls the privacy needed to address specific needs such as managing their menstrual hygiene. Other reported needs are: camps have been erected in haste to accommodate the rapid influx therefore they have not been connected to a sustainable water supply, solid waste has accumulated in and around dwellings, there are no proper mechanisms for collection, transportation and safe final disposal, no regular rehabilitation to pipes, boreholes, water taps, and a lack of accessible sanitation and hygiene for persons with physical disabilities in camp and non-camp settings

Save the Children’s (SC) proposed WASH intervention will be a first line response in accordance with the 2017 HRP for Iraq and the WASH Cluster strategy. The proposed area of intervention is Hamam Al Alil Camp 1 (HAA 1) with population of over 4000 IDPs families, 24,500 individuals, are mainly new arrivals having fled west Mosul. 
In HAA 1, SC is the only WASH actor and is responsible for providing all WASH services. SC will implement a full WASH package that will addresses the need of affected people in HAA 1. The key activities include procuring and prepositioning of key WASH items – chlorine, hygiene kits, solid waste bins and IEC materials. Other activities are: water trucking, water quality monitoring, operation and maintenance of latrines, showers, carryout solid waste management and conducting child-focused cleaning and hygiene awareness campaigns. 

SC closely coordinates its response with NRC, Solidarity International, Oxfam, ICRC, UNICEF and department of water to ensure the needs are addressed without overlap. SC is participating actively in national WASH cluster meetings, water trucking working group and water treatment plant group. 
This project will be part of an SC multi-sectorial and an integrated program that includes CP, Education and NFIs – to ensure the maximum benefits for affected people. SC will implement a WASH intervention focusing on providing life-saving assistance to the most critically affected IDP children and their families in Hamam Al Alil based on cluster prioritization and fully considering cost –effectiveness.
Provision of Education in Emergencies to 29,440 conflict affected IDP girls and boys in Ninewa Governorate The proposed programme is part of an integrated EiE, CPiE and WASH response to the Mosul crisis, comprising of the Education in Emergencies (EiE) inputs. With the proposed programme, Save the Children (SC) will continue and extend access to quality non formal EiE for 13,840 girls and 15,600 boys in Hamam al Alil and Qayarrah sub districts. While specific attention will be paid to ensuring girls are afforded with the same opportunities as boys to attend learning activities, current programming suggests that boys will be slightly more than girls. SC will target vulnerable out of school children to be absorbed  into NFE and ultimately support them to re-enter the formal system as appropriate and possible. The primary modality will be through the establishment and equipment of further TLSs as well as ongoing support to existing TLSs to expand access and continuity of education. Adequate age-and-gender-appropriate WASH facilities will be established at each site by our WASH team. Newly registered children will receive a student kit, and all TLSs will be provided with sufficient start up or replenishment teaching and learning materials. SC will ensure age and grade appropriate NFE content is provided to facilitators to support them in re-introducing children back to education. Education facilitators will be trained both on children’s wellbeing (PSS, PFA, CSG, CPiE) as well as on how and what to teach (classroom management, pedagogy, curriculum and planning, basic literacy and numeracy etc.). SC will arrange for an accredited MRE organization to communicate lifesaving awareness messages to children and facilitators, our WASH team will provide hygiene promotion sessions and our CP team will arrange PSS activities for children in a newly established 4th afternoon shift. SC will ensure targeted and comprehensive awareness and outreach activities to ensure all TLSs are operating at full capacity and that as many children as possible are accessing education. In line with this, camp campaigns and community meetings will be arranged and PTAs established and trained.
WASH Project for Iraqi IDPs in Mosul and Anbar In anticipation of the operation to liberate Mosul City and the expected Due to Iraq crisis and significant displacement of IDPs in to the areas including the South parts of Iraq and KRI, all the humanitarian partners are trying to support the IDPs by providing the most basic requirements in WASH, food, shelter, protection and so on. Lack of resources is however constraining the work of the humanitarian partners. 
Through this application to IHPF, QRC will cover Establishing Disable WASH facilities in Khazir(M1), Khazir(M2), and Hassan Sham(U3) camps in Al-Hamdaniya District, Mosul Supply and installation of Disable latrines and showers to reach WASH Cluster minimum standards. Installation of Disable latrines and showers (to avoid protection issues). QRQ already using its available fund to cover first line in one of the Hassan Sham Camp in Khazir(M2) Camp (water trucking, waste collection, OampM of WASH facilities, hygiene promotion, Hygiene kits distribution... etc.) from the day the camp established and people arrived, the camp is (6,000 tents).
All the proposed activities to IHPF will be implemented in duration of (3months). In Al-Hamdaniya District a lot of camps have been built due to military operation of Mosul, MoDM and UN agencies covered Shelter, installation of sanitation facilities for the camps.
The additional work by QRC will assure that WASH facilities are accessible for the people with special needs in the camp, and that WASH facilities will be developed according to the WASH Cluster Standards, which are aligned to the Sphere standards. In developing this proposal QRC has aligned interventions to the “Draft WASH Response against Settlement Typology” and “Minimum Action on Gender in Emergency in Iraq” that has been shared by WASH Cluster as a part of MOSUL CONTINGENCY PLANNING.
Close coordination of QRC with local authorities and also humanitarian partners of the area will be followed during implementation of the work.
QRC will select the contractor thru tender bidding with full transparency. Selecting of contractor will not going to depend on the lowest price only, it will depend on the quality of the work and materials also. QRC field team will monitor/supervise the work of the contractor daily and will report to the management about any challenges and difficulties in the site. Same time the logistic team with close coordination of the project manager will ensure the quality of the materials will be provided to the IDPs.
With this approach of providing the basic WASH requirements and needs, IDPs especially people with special needs (Disabilities), pregnant women, and children will feel safe and can use the WASH facilities with dignity, because in each area disable latrines and showers will going to be provided and privacy screening will going to be installed for female disable latrines and showers, this will reduce the cases of GBVs and violence. Also this approach will reduce the cases of spreading diseases and cholera by providing the WASH facilities for peoples with special needs.
Running medical mobile teams in Haditha, Al-Baghdadi, accessible area in Ana, Rawa and Al-Qaim districts/ Al-Anbar governorate Dary's proposed intervention builds upon Dary’s existing health interventions in Anbar Governorate. 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. Dary prioritizing the first-line response with front-line service delivery. This will always ensure access to essential, life-saving medicines, consumables, and equipment, including for reproductive health, for vulnerable populations. 
This critical and life-saving response will be carried out through medical mobile teams where there are no other operational health facilities.  Dary will arrange training for health staff, in order to ensure that qualified staffs are able to provide quality health care service. 
The proposed project will be focus in of the ongoing emergency and basic health care services and services provided includes treatment of common illnesses, management of injuries, reproductive health care services, maternal and child health care, health education, control of communicable diseases within the community, and strengthening of the existing referral system. Dary will also continue providing technical capacity and support as necessary to the medical teams in order to provide high-quality care.
Dary will provide services currently in Haditha and the accessible areas within Ana, Raua and Al-Qiam, once the security situation is allowed, Dary mobile teams will move forward within more accessible areas.
Integrated humanitarian response to the Provision of access to a quality education and Children Protection for IDPs children living in AlAlam camps in Salahaldin The project (Integrated humanitarian response to the Provision of access to a quality education and Children Protection for IDPs children living in AlAlam camps in Salahaldin) that Sorouh will implement aims at the provision of immediate access to inclusive safe and protected learning environment and provides better education opportunities for IDPs children living in AlAlam camps 1,2,3   in Salahaldin Governorate, Iraq. 
The project will continued to meet the educational needs for the newly coming IDP children from Hawija,  Sharqat and Mosul . The two TLS  Schools which had opened in AlAlam camps 1 , 2 with three shifts. 
2220  of school aged IDP children in AlAlam  camps are attending formal school since mid Feb , 2017 with 60 teachers up to 30/5/2017 
DoE who have lack of the teachers and the resource faces hard situation to continue the project while 2220  Children and will not be able to continue their formal education and catch up classes as the MoE put timetable for the final examination of 2017 ( 2017/6/4 for the intermediate schools and 2017/7/2 for the secondary schools) 
Also  the newly coming IDPs from Hawija,  Sharqat ,and Mosul who will settled in AlAlam 3 will not find educational opportunities to meet their needs. 
Target groups are 3000  (being 978 boys- primary School for boys , 888 primary School for girls and 347 Secondary School for boys amp girls) with 60 teacher , 40 PTA and 18  remedial education teachers. Also, 660 newly IDPs will be enrolled in the three schools. 
The proposed age group of 6-19 years who have been displaced from Hawija , Sharqat ,and Mosul.
The project will establish 10  prefabs in the two TLS overcrowded schools which have (3rd shift with more than 100 students for each classrooms ) to provide more space to the newly coming IDPs from Hawija .
Some of prefabs will be used as CFSs and Remedial Education. 60  teachers will continue their classes to finish the text books at least for the final intermediate and secondary students.
Also, it is expected that many students may fail in the final exams due to the short period of classes and need catch up classes during the summer holiday. 

The project will provide Mine Risk Education sessions for the students about the risks of landmines and other explosive
Ordnances in the camps with child health services, hygiene messages to children.
The project will provide the beneficiaries with summer needs (fans , air coolers , cold water tools.  
Also , the project will continue the psychosocial support (PSS), child health services, hygiene messages to children and child Resilience (CR) and CFSs area will be establish for all schools Number of project direct beneficiaries reaches 3000 people while indirect beneficiaries may reached 21.000. 
The project shall last for 6 months starting from 1st June 2017 and ending in 31 Dec 2017.
Provision of Education in Emergencies and Emergency alternative care support for separated and unaccompanied children to  affected IDP girls and boys in Salah Al Din Governorate The proposed initiative will support access to quality formal education for 1440 girls and boys, ages 6-17, residing in newly liberated areas, in particularly East Shirqat. This targeting is based on current humanitarian needs, and shall be adjusted for appropriateness should this be required by changes in the humanitarian situation. Education activities will address the protection risks faced by conflict-affected children, particularly those that are out of school, including early marriage, child labour and recruitment of armed children, through the rehabilitation of damaged classrooms identification and mobilization of community members with previous teaching experience and distribution of appropriate emergency education teaching and learning materials. Registered children and youth will receive student kits with appropriate learning materials, and Save the Children (SC) will work with education authorities to coordinate the provision of text books. SC will also train and provide t teachers kits. In order to support child protection and well-being, teachers will receive integrated trainings on psychological first aid (PFA), child safeguarding (CSG), and child protection in emergencies (CPiE). Teachers will also receive emergency education training, on topics including psychological first aid, psychosocial support, child-centered, protective and interactive methodologies, and classroom management, etc., using the Interagency Network for Education in Emergencies (INEE)’s Teachers in Crisis Contexts (TICC) training package. SC will conduct targeted and comprehensive awareness raising and outreach activities to ensure that as many children as possible are accessing education.

The project aims to provide emergency alternative care for unaccompanied and separated IDP boys and girls. This care will be provided through community based support systems such as foster families, as well as emergency alternative shelter for children who cannot be placed with foster families. At the same time, the process of family tracing and reunification for separated and unaccompanied children will be started upon identification to ensure swift reunification or other suitable long-term solution.
Enhanced safety of crisis-affected civilians in Iraq from threats of explosive remnants of war (ERW) and improvised explosive devices (IEDs) Due to decades of war and the conflict against the Islamic State (IS) Iraq is known to be one of the most contaminated countries in the world in terms of ERW and IEDs putting high number of population at risk of permanent injuries and death. While the extent of the contamination remains largely unknown, the impact on civilians will be extensive if people return before areas are cleared. IEDs have been used extensively by IS in urban prior to their departure secreted within schools, health centres, public and residential buildings, as well as along the main routes and roads. 
The exact number of casualties of CW and IEDs in Iraq remains unknown but the civil population is often the first victims.  One of the main causes of disability in Iraq is caused by accidents due to ERW and IEDs.  According to Action on Armed Violence (AOAV), a founding member of the International Network on Explosive Weapons (INEW), between 2011 and 2015, 82% of people killed or injured by CW and IEDs in Iraq were civilians. By June 2016, AOAV had recorded a total of 36,772 casualties from IEDs in the country. For instance, a recent document released by iMMAP about the explosive incidents in Mosul highlights that 262 hazard incidents were recorded between 17th October and 30th November 2016, out of which 220 were IED incidents, 10 landmine incidents and 3 ERW incidents.

General objective: 
This project aims to promote peace and stability by protecting lives of IDPs, local population and returnees from the risks of ERW and IEDs in Ninewa and Anbar. 

Specific objectives: 

1.	To enhance the safety and security of the civilian population by reducing the immediate threat posed by ERW and IEDs through provision of risk education to IDPs, returnees and local populations
 
2.	To empower communities to manage the risk caused by ERW and IEDs through the identification and training of Community–based Risk Education (CBRE) volunteers and Youth Ambassadors who are aware of the risks from ERW/IEDs and are able to develop/plan/prioritise for risk mitigation responses.
Mobile and community-based child protection services for conflict-affected children in Nimrud Camp, Iraq 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 in Nimrud Camp, Hamdaniyah District.
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 reinforcement of the emergency Tel Afar response. The static 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, as well as setting up a strong communicaty-based component. The mixed approach will ensure all the camp population will be reached, while keeping the flexibility needed to adjust and/or redeploy the action based on the needs.
The present project will be implemented in Nimrud camp - in close coordination with partners intervening in this location.
Strengthened emergency health care services to IDPs and vulnerable host communities in Anbar Governorate and Nargizlia Camp, Ninewa. This project will deliver strengthened emergency health care services to IDPs and vulnerable host communities in Anbar.

IOM aims to contribute to strengthened life-saving health services for IDPs and host communities by deploying doctors, nurses, community health workers, and clerks to ensure essential Primary Health Care (PHC) coverage for an estimated caseload of 44,800 beneficiaries through 1 static clinic and 2 mobile medical teams (MMTs). 

This will be done in coordination with government health authorities and Health Cluster partners. IOM will ensure the inclusion of all essential domains of PHCs: general clinical and trauma care, child health, management of communicable diseases, sexual-reproductive health, management of non-communicable diseases and mental health, and environmental health. Health promotion will constitute an integral part of IOM’s health services. 

Additionally IOM will facilitate medical referrals through provision of transportation to 6,400 referred patients by the IOM medical staff to higher level medical facilities.
Provision of life-saving emergency Shelter support to vulnerable IDPs and conflict affected population across Anbar, Ninewa and Salah al Din governorates Through the proposed intervention, aligned with IOM’s HRP 2017 Shelter/NFI Cluster submission, IOM will address the lifesaving needs of vulnerable conflict effected, newly displaced populations through the provision of seasonally appropriate non-food item (NFI) kits and shelter assistance packages. Specifically IOM will reach a total of 1,200 families, approximately 7,200 individuals, through the distribution of Sealing Off Kits (SoKs) in Anbar (Falluja), Salah al Din (Tikrit), and Ninewa (Hamam Al Aleel) governorates

Kit composition will be based on the Shelter and NFI Cluster standards. In addition to providing life-saving shelter kits, IOM will deliver essential information and awareness raising messages for the affected populations receiving shelter/NFI assistance.
Full WASH Services in Jed'ah Camp,Qayyarah district,Ninewa governorate of Iraq The proposed project--Emergency WASH intervention for IDPs within the Nineveh Governroate (Zone West Mosul Response Plan)--seeks to address WASH needs sparked by the conflict against the Islamic State in the Nineveh Governorate. Due to the military operations against IS, humanitarian actors expect that up to 800,000 people will be displaced. The population movements and conflict have put stress on WASH services, creating major gaps across the area. The following proposal addresses these gaps in two settings, in camp. The proposal parts are as follows: (1) the in camp intervention is providing WASH services gap in Jed'ah Camp while constructing additional WASH structures as the MODM WASH blocks are often unsanitary and below Sphere standards. This proposal will reaches 36000 individuals (IDPs).

The overall goals of the intervention are as follows: 
-Facilitate safe access to emergency water and sanitation services and hygiene practices for highly vulnerable populations in camp settings. 

(1) RNVDO's intervention in Jed'ah Camp is as follows:
-The project is a camp-based, first-line/second-line response. 
-Reaches 36,000 individuals in Jed'ah Camp.
-Water is delivered will be delivered at a rate of 25 liters per person per day, which is in line with WASH Response against Settlement Typology Guidelines. 
-The services and resources delivered will be in line with those laid out in the WASH Response against Settlement Typology Guidelines for camp settings. 
-The services will include garbage collection, de-sludging, maintenance, WASH block cleaning, WASH block construction, hygiene kit distribution, and water trucking. 
-Delivery of 6,000 hygiene kits per month. 
-WASH structure rehabilitation/construction, which includes connection to cesspools, installation of privacy screens around the WASH blocks for women to prevent sexual harassment, and other needed repairs.  

The overall goals of the intervention are as follows: 
-Facilitate safe access to emergency water and sanitation services and hygiene practices for highly vulnerable populations in camp settings. 
-Expand coverage of water and sanitation services and hygiene practices in camp settings.
-Work with camp management to develop an exit strategy and engage communities. This includes but is not limited to increasing WASH committee activities and partnering with local government.

Protection issues will be taken into consideration through intervention design.