devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Listening Center for Women Survivors from GBV The project will establish a center (listen and support) for women and girls who are subjected to GBV, will provide specialized protection service through qualified staff consisting of the center's director and (4) social worker and lawyer. The Center will provide psychosocial support on a daily in the center, where there will be 4 social worker in the center to receive women inside the center, It will also provide legal support of judicial advice and representation by lawyer, for the women who need legal support. The center will be located in Al-Shahama Camp 1 in Salah al-Din Governorate

Listening center and psychosocial support will offer women a safe environment to help them build confidence and speak without fear and enable them to get their legal rights and to increase their knowledge of their rights and how to protect those rights through awareness workshops to be provided by staff of the center and dealing with concepts GBV, types of violence, and how to confront it from before them, and how to secure protection for themselves and their daughters in emergency situations.
The Center will also provide part of building confidence between it and survivors, (Specialized services) to help them overcome their difficult situation and reduce the risks they may face due to exploitation or harassment by camp service providers.
The Center will implement the psychosocial support activities, including workshops to teach women sewing and handmade.
The center will build, effective and active referral pathway in coordination with humanitarian agencies, UN agencies and other organisations working in the province and service departments and Hospital in the provincein order to facilitate intending to provide services to survivors and to ensure the speed and quality of the services.
Restoration of dignity of newly displaced women and adolescent girls in Iraq The project will address vulnerability of women and girls by distribution of 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 based on "do no harm" approach.

The project will complement the provision of RRM dignity kits to families by targeting the hard-to-reach areas, reaching out to displaced women and girls who are living outside the camps.  UNFPA will preposition 40,000 non-RRM dignity kits and distribute through GBV partners using the GBV service delivery teams and static women community centers/ women safe centered non-camps.  Specifically, the project will ensure provision of dignity kits, GBV information, service availability and referrals to 144,000 women and girls at the risk of GBV as well as GBV survivors in Ninewa, Kirkuk, Anbar and Salahudin governorates. 
The will also complement the provision of GBV services by GBV partners, using dignity kits as an entry point to provision of GBV information and service availability as well as psycho-social first aid and psycho-social support, and referrals.
Establishing and running a comprehensive primary health care clinic in Qayyarah Jad'ah camps Dary's proposed intervention builds upon Dary’s existing health interventions in Anbar and Ninawa Governorates. 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 establishing and running a comprehensive primary health care clinic in Qayyarah Jad'ah 4 and 5 camps where there is no fixed operational health facility. 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 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, reproductive health care services, maternal and child health care, vaccination services, 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 health staff in order to provide high-quality care.
Educational project to expand access to quality, safe and protective learning spaces for children and youth affected by conflict in Salah Al Din Governorate In response to the identified needs in Salah al Din (Tikrit), and Ninewa (Al Agha informal settlement in Tel Aljrabia, Tal Afar), the proposed project adopts a two-pronged approach.
First, it aims to provide non-formal education assisting internally displaced children who are not currently enrolled in schools and those in need of remedial education in order to be reintegrated into formal education system. The non-formal education in 3 Temporary Learning Spaces (2 in Tikrit – and 1 in Tel Aljrabia) is complemented with basic psychosocial activities aiming at addressing core needs of children and caregivers affected by the ongoing conflict.
Second, it aims to support the return to formal education for internally displaced children in host communities in Tikrit. The support to formal education strives to enable 3 schools to absorb newly arriving children through provision of educational equipment and materials. Support is planned also directly for the internally displaced children attending schools through provision of learning materials (or it can contribute to the Hawija contingency response in case the needs arise). The formal education support is complemented with promoting basic life skills in the 3 partner schools participating in the project.
Emergency health care and referral  services to IDPs from Hawija and Shirqat in Kirkuk and Salah-al-Din IOM will provide life-saving essential health care services to internally displaced people (IDPs), targeting areas of the ongoing Hawija response in the governorates of Kirkuk and Salah-al-Din. The intervention includes three components:

1. Provision of primary health care, through the deployment of two mobile medical units (MMUs IOM medical team using mobile clinics), one for each governorate. By working 6 days per week, the MMUs will provide an estimated 10,080 consultations. 
2. Emergency referral by IOM’s ambulances, through the deployment of two ambulances: 1 in Kirkuk and 1 in Salah-al-Din. The ambulances will be available 7 days per week, referring emergency cases to secondary health care services. An estimated 840 emergency cases will be referred.
3. Non-emergency referral from IDPs locations to specialized secondary health facilities and vice versa though the rent and deployment of six buses. An estimated 2,800 non-emergency cases will be transported.
Primary Health Care for IDPs in Erbil and Ninewa This project will provide primary healthcare and vital health education to displaced people in northern Iraq. AMAR has been providing primary healthcare to IDPs since the beginning of the current crisis in 2014. 

This proposal is to fund 3 Primary Health Care Centres (PHCCs) in Mamilian IDP camp, Baharka village and Essian IDP camp. These PHCCs serve catchment areas of nearly 45,000 people in Erbil and Ninewa governorates in camp and non-camp locations, including minority groups such as Yazidis, Christians and Shabak. These PHCCs for IDPs lack funding and are at risk of closure without support from the IHPF.

The PHCCs see approximately equal numbers of men and women and are designed to ensure that the needs of both genders are understood and met, including providing health professions of both genders to ensure that men and women feel comfortable. The PHCCs additionally have facilities to address gendered health problems and include maternal health and reproductive health clinics for women. AMAR also runs an outreach programme of health education aimed specifically to reach women, the Women Health Volunteer (WHV) programme. 

The PHCCs also address the different needs of people at different ages, including child health care. AMAR monitors growth and weight of children to screen for malnutrition. 

Finally, the PHCCs see many patients with disabilities. In some cases, where people have fled following fighting in the Mosul corridor, the PHCC sees many patients with severe injuries. WHVs can form an important link to the PHCC for patients with mobility difficulties. In other cases, disability can be related to mental health. These PHCCs are part of AMAR’s Escaping Darkness project that mainstreams mental health care into primary health care provision by training and supporting GPs and community workers.
Supporting Fixed PHCs Inside Mosul City's West Bank through provision of staff incentives . In response to the expected outcomes from the continuation of Military Operations to liberate the West Bank of Mosul City, the volume of displacement is expected, to increase dramatically.
More than 20 neighborhood, with an estimated 350,000 persons are controlled by ISIL, and, according to the latest OCHA situation report published, 275,000 were displaced from West Bank of Mosul City, to settle in in Qayyarah, Hammam Alalil and Hassan Sham camps, and in the East Bank of Mosul City.
According to our field team visits to the southern neighborhoods of this West Bank, we noticed that some families are trying to stay in the city rather than move to the camps. 
Through this application of IHPF, QRCS will support 4 PHCCs (sports medicine PHCC in Gawsak district, New Mosul PHCC in New Mosul district, Nabols PHCC in Nabols district and Bab Elbeed PHCC)  to enable the provision of a comprehensive package of PHC services in west bank of Mosul city . Appropriate treatment of common diseases and injuries, Provision of medical supplies and operational cost of these PHCs curative and rehabilitative services. In addition, QRCS will supplement the project with its available internal fund to ensure cluster objectives and recommendations are successfully implemented. 
Through our past interventions, we have developed good access in newly retaken areas of West Mosul bank and have an established, effective arrangement with Ninewa’s Department of Health. This is due to the fact that a similar project is ongoing in East Mosul (until June), supporting 9 PHCCs in cooperation with the IOM as co-funder and co-implementer. 
In addition, we have begun the process of re-activating Mosul General Hospital in West Mosul in coordination with the Department of Health and have received official approval to begin work in Sports Medicine PHCC (Central Lab) in Gawsak. 
QRCS’ procurement process takes place under full transparency, taking into consideration both quality and price in selecting medical supplies (either medications or equipment) with the technical team assigned for this process through our procurement department. 
In developing this proposal, QRCS has aligned interventions to health cluster recommendations as a part of Mosul contingency planning. In addition, through the supported PHCCs we can provide primary health care for returnees in newly taken areas of West
Securing RH Services for Women, particularly pregnant women, with focus on West Mosul, Telafar and West Anbar The 2017 HNO estimates that 11 million Iraqis will require humanitarian assistance of whom 5.8 million including 1,450,000 women of reproductive age should be targeted by the humanitarian community. Parts of Ninewa, Anbar, Kirkuk and Salahudin are expected to receive a new wave of displacements while humanitarian actors are expected to have access to host communities in areas newly retaken from ISIS.

Assessments revealed the distress women and girls fall under. Those who are displaced mostly lack basic items to preserve their dignity while those that remain in recently retaken areas lack food, water, and essential hygiene and dignity items. Almost all women that have been under ISIL have not accessed reproductive health services for long hence face complicated deliveries, miscarriages and other RH emergencies. Assessments show that as a result of UNFPA support, many health facilities now provide the minimum RH package in terms of medicines, supplies, trained personnel. However, the locations targeted in this proposal lack health services including RH.

Through this proposal, UNFPA will be able to meet immediate needs of newly displaced women with the provision of services in 1 mobile delivery unit, 1 static delivery room, 2 mobile RH clinics and 1 static RH clinic and run 1 CEmONC facility. 

The RH intervention lies within the UNFPA mode of engagement for different populations by location (screening sites, urban settings, etc). All interventions are based on the referral pyramid model per location and only where no other partner is providing RH services.
Cash-based assistance to support vulnerable conflict-affected families in Shirqat, Salah Ad Din Terre des hommes (Tdh) has been involved in Iraq since November 2014 supporting Internally Displaced People (IDP) through emergency aid. Tdh has been operating in Shirqat since December 2016, where it has been implementing wash, child protection, CCCM, distribution of NFI as well as a cash program for 1’500 families. 

As of February 2017, more than 10’000 families were displaced in Shirqat district. The daily influx of new IDPs is between 20 up to 50 displaced families per day. They face difficulties to access employment or economic opportunities, therefore hindering their ability to tackle the basic needs of their families, such as food, education, healthcare and shelter. 

The project submitted to the pooled fund that will take place between 1st of June 2017 and 30th of September 2017 will consist in giving 400$ unconditional cash grants for 750 conflict affected families in Shirqat those are families whose vulnerability situation doesn’t enable them to engage in economic activities. IDP’s and host communities will be selected after a vulnerability assessment based on different criteria such as composition of the household, the presence of disabilities or chronic illness, sanitation and safe water accessibility, status of the shelter, vulnerability of children or possibility of working. The selection will be made based on a scoring system determined on those criteria. Those criteria are based on the tools developed by the Cash Consortium for Iraq, with who Tdh work in closed relation. Moreover, the activities are planned to ensure that gender, ethnicity, religion and disabilities as well as geographical isolation are taken into account in designing beneficiary criteria. First line aid is appropriate considering the fact that there is likely to be more displacements in Shirqat within the next months, with people leaving or entering the town as well as people returning.  If we consider that each family has an average of 6 members , the project will support 4’500 people.
The project will target first line IDPs (highly vulnerable displaced people within two months of their displacement). 10 to 20% of host community members will also be included. In total, 750 Households of an average of 6 people per HH will benefice directly from this project (4500 people)
Provision of GBV emergency response for Hawiga operations This project focuses on ensuring the emergency GBV service provision for women and girls at the risk of GBV as well as GBV survivors in Salah al-Din, Ninewa and Kirkuk governorates which receive IDPs from Hawiga and East Shirqat. The project will provide women and girls with psychosocial support services and refer them to specialized legal, health, mental health and other required services through static and mobile facilities. 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 based on "do no harm" approach.

The project will be implemented jointly with UNFPA partners: UIMS (static women center in out-of-camp Shirqat and static women center in Haj Ali camp), IHAO (static women center in out-of-camp location in Shirqat and 3 mobile teams in Hawiga), Sorouh (static women center in Al-Alam 3 camp and mobile team in Al-Alam 1 amp 2), Arab and Iraqi Women (mobile team in Shahama camp), Tajdid (one mobile team in Al-Alam 4 and out-of-camp Tikrit), BROB (static women center in Karama camp) and Islamic Relief (mobile teams in Laylan 3 camp and out-of-camp Kirkuk).
Emergency shelter assistance for IDPs in Baseteen Camp affected by Hawija operations. IOM and Canadian Aid Organization for International Society Rehab (CAOFISR) will jointly install shelters and site infrastructure for 1,000 IDPs families in Basateen Camp, as part of shelter response to Hawija Military operations. 

Interventions will include upgrading of existing 1,000 tents and replacement of 47 tents. Also, flooring in the tents will be upgraded to raised bases to ensure adequate winterization. Finally, drainage will be constructed for flood control and roads and residential blocks will be developed.
Emergency Winter Shelter/NFI for Anbar and Tal Afar Since the liberation of formerly ISIS held areas of western Iraq there has been a shift in IDP movements back to their home villages, however, these areas have not been reached by humanitarian assistance in terms of shelter and NFI’s aimed at winterization. Thus the returnees are facing a hazardous situation as they return ill prepared for winter conditions and to houses which are likely to have suffered damage and destruction during the conflict. The uncertain living conditions has led to families living in improvised shelters, community buildings or sharing relatives houses in overcrowded conditions. A shelter and NFI winterization response in this context can provide shelter, safety and dignity to the beneficiaries, which will also have positive impacts on health and mental wellbeing.
Rapid Needs Assessments conducted in November and December 2017 by Oxfam and Human Appeal indicate a strong need for winterization materials and shelter support. In addition we have been in contact with Medair, Mission East, TDH, ICRC and Oxfam to discuss the activities they are undertaking in the region. As a result we will be visiting some of the villages where Oxfam have donated NFI to ensure that Sealing off kits are also provided.

This project will provide shelter and winter NFI packages to vulnerable households aimed at providing them with the necessary items to be prepared for the winter conditions. The items include blankets and kerosene heaters and fuel for warmth and plywood, hinges and construction tools to repair and maintain damaged houses to make them secure and safe. The package includes a Mobile Emergency Shelter Kit (MESK) which comprises of a tarpaulin, pegs, rope and other items to construct an emergency mobile shelter. These were donated by UN Habitat. As a result this donation a decision was made to utilize the remaining funds and provide heaters, blankets and jerry cans to each of the families.

The contents of the package are designed to meet the needs of the beneficiaries as identified in primary and secondary sources and to align with the Shelter Cluster Strategic Response Plan which prioritises durable solutions for shelter and NFI in areas of return. The plan targets returnees, highly vulnerable populations not adequately covered by social protection and non-displaced people in newly accessible areas which concurs with the target beneficiaries of this project. 
This project aims to reach a total of 4000 households (24,000 people, 12,000 female, 12000 male) through distributions of essential shelter and winter NFI packages.
Improving access to comprehensive primary health care services through supporting Aski Mosul , Tal Musa and Hedhayma helth facilities in Ninewa Governorate . Ninewa Governorate is considered one of the main fields of Heevie Organization activities in the last 2 years Heevie is running 16 static health facilities and 2 Mobile Medical Units in the governorate.
In the current project proposal, Heevie is aiming to support 3 health facilities within Ninewa, which are Hedhayma PHCC (Zummar sub district, Talafar district), Aski Mosul PHCC (Mosul district) in addition to Tal Musa Village health facility (Zummar subdistrict, Talafar district), which is chosen instead of Kakhurta PHCC since the last one was chosen mostly for stabilization and trauma care purposes as it was near the front lines close to Eyadhiya sub district, and since trauma stabilization activities are left for trauma group, Tal Musa was the location selected instead of it.
The selected locations of Hedhayma, Aski Mosul and Tal Musa, were of the main drainage points for the IDPs during the previous wars and conflicts in the areas, currently, more than 600 IDP families (3600 people) habits the three locations and the villages surrounding them. It is also expected that many more IDPs will come towards the area after operations for liberating the western and the remaining northern Ninewa governorate will proceed. The IDP population is added to more than 19500 host community people who will be direct beneficiaries from the project.
Heevie, through the proposed project, is aiming to provide essential lifesaving and primary health care services through the 3 mentioned health facilities (Tal Musa health facility is a prefab of 4 rooms provided by Heevie). The planned response that Heevie will perform is in regard to staffing, medications and medical equipment to respond to the new challenges due to the increasing needs of IDPs and host community in the region.
Heevie will provide extra staff to the already existing staff supported by DoH Ninewa specially doctors, as none of these centers is currently provided with doctors, a situation which affects the availability, quality and continuity of the health services, in addition to direct support for their own staff according to the regulations of DoH Ninewa and Iraq Health cluster. The additional staff is required to perform all the necessary primary health care services and programs.
Providing displacement-affected comminities in Iraq with emergency shelter and NFI assistance DRC proposes an integrated humanitarian intervention to address critical needs of 1,100 vulnerable IDP and returnee families in Anbar, Baghdad and Salah-al Din. DRC will specifically address urgent humanitarian needs by providing Shelter, and Non-Food Items support to IDP and returnee households in newly re-taken, hard-to-access, and underserved locations in the three proposed governorates. DRC will provide material support for sealing off existing shelters to make them habitable and secure, as well as to provide identified families with hygiene kits, hygiene promotion awareness activities and waste bins to improve hygiene conditions. DRC is committed to ensuring protection is mainstreamed and considered at all levels of programming and wherever possible, DRC will base its interventions on up-to-date assessments using protection staff comprised of mobile teams  to ensure that the most vulnerable populations are assisted during the project period. This process will allow DRC shelter and NFI teams to be informed on a regular basis of the outcomes of protection monitoring in the target areas in order to design and prioritize areas of intervention based on the identified needs.