devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Provision of life-saving quality education services, school WASH facilities, and child protection emergency services in schools to the most vulnerable, crisis-affected girls and boys, including those with disabilities, in six counties of South Sudan. To encourage girls and boys to return to school, UNICEF are improving safe, physical learning environments by establishing 24 temporary learning spaces (84 classrooms) and rehabilitating 24 damaged classrooms. In 58 schools and temporary learning spaces (TLS) without safe water supply, safe water is provided through drilling 30 new water points with hand pumps, converting five boreholes to mechanized water points and rehabilitating 28 hand pumps. This activity will indirectly improve access to safe water for surrounding communities for an estimated 29,000 people. UNICEF is installing gender-separated sanitation and hygiene facilities within schools, also constructed to be accessible for persons with disabilities. These facilities enable children to learn in schools free of open defecation, practice safe hygiene and enabling girls to learn in an environment where they can manage their menses with dignity. 

Ensuring schools are equipped with appropriate and quality education materials is essential for positive education outcomes, and to encourage a return to school as well as student retention. UNICEF provide target schools and students with learning materials, including 500 student learning kits, 500 teaching kits, 160 early child development kits and 450 blackboards to enable and improve learning for 27,206 students. The project also mobilizes communities and parents to increase enrollment and facilitate child attendance in schools through 12 ‘back to learning’ campaigns and by promoting girls’ education. The use of diverse mobilization and communication techniques will reach more than 6,000 community members, especially targeting parents of girls and children with disabilities.

The targeted areas report the highest incidents of child rights violations and child protection incidents in the country. Children continue to be exposed to violence, abuse, neglect, and exploitation which often takes the form of family separation, abduction, psychosocial distress, sexual violence, as well as killing and maiming from conflict and unexploded ordnance among other protection concerns. As such, UNICEF integrate child protection into education to ensure that children are protected and are able to learn and thrive in safe and conducive environments. This engagement targets 18,700 children, including those with disabilities (11,200 girls, 7,500 boys) within schools to access mental and psychosocial health services through enhancing teachers’ abilities to provide psychosocial first aid as well as through recreational activities. Girls and boys will also benefit from case management services, including through referral mechanisms to access protective and response services. Additionally, through a child-to-child (peer-to-peer) approach, UNICEF and partners are equipping students and teachers with knowledge on unexploded ordnance and explosive remnants of war, on how to report them and how to protect themselves.
Forecast based Anticipatory Action to Strengthen Food Security and Coping Capacity of Communities-at-risk The main objective of this project is to provide life multi-purpose cash assistance to vulnerable communities in Sunsari and Saptari in anticipation of monsoon flooding. This WFP project provides cash transfers to vulnerable households. The project provides life-saving assistance to 62,795 people, including 19,403 women, 17,118 men and 26,274 children, and 1,218 persons with disabilities.
Anticipatory livelihood protection to minimise drought impacts and safeguard food security The main objective of this project is to protect livelihoods and safeguard food and nutrition security of vulnerable households from the adverse impacts of drought and other recent shocks. This FAO project 1) distributes livestock assistance package, 2) provides unconditional cash transfers and cash for work activities and 3) provides training, information dissemination and awareness building on key protection messages and COVID-19 among other activities. The project provides life-saving assistance to 245,000 people, including 50,000 women, 48,000 men, 145,000 children, and 6,600 people with disabilities.
Emergency WASH Response to drought-affected communities in Jubaland and South West State of Central South Somalia The purpose of this project is to provide Emergency WASH Response to drought-affected communities in Jubaland and South West State of Central South Somalia. The key WASH activities to be implemented are: Rehabilitation and upgrade with handpumps and solar systems of 45 strategic water systems -including shallow wells fitted with hand pumps, construction of 250 new latrines in the IDP settlement to reach 7,500 people, emergency supply of clean safe water access by water trucking to 115,000 drought-affected populations for between 30-45 days, Hygiene kit distribution and hygiene promotion to reach 60,000 people and 140,000 people including 25,200 men, 29,400 women, 42,00 boys,43,400 girls, and including 7,000 people living with disabilities are targeted for assistance.
Improving the well-being of persons with disabilities in camp and camp-like settings The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving camp coordination and camp management assistance to vulnerable internally displaced persons. This IOM project, in consultation with organisations of persons with disabilities, seeks to improve the well-being of persons with disabilities, increase their participation and acceptance within their community, and provide a safe physical environment. This project refers persons with disabilities to medical and psychosocial specialists for appropriate treatment, management and counseling; procures assistive devices; and mainstreams inclusion in camp management services. The project provides life-saving assistance to 10,000 people, including 2,500 women, 1,900 men, 5,600 children, and 900 persons with disabilities.
Rapid response to and mitigation of public health risks in drought-affected districts of Jubaland state (Afmadow and Kismayo, Dobley, Baardheere, Luuq, Dolow) and SouthWest State (Baidoa, Marka, Hudur, Barawe, Afgoi and Wajid) The purpose of this project is to strengthen the timely detection and response to alerts of epidemic-prone diseases and other public health risks in drought-affected districts of Jubaland and Southwest states in order to contribute to the reduction in associated morbidity and mortality. To achieve these, WHO will work in collaboration with state ministries of health (MOH). Capacities of frontline health workers will be enhanced through on-the-job refresher trainings and the provision of essential medical and laboratory supplies. To protect communities from vertical transmission of pathogens, WHO will strengthen the implementation of WASH activities, including the management of medical waste. 159 511 people including 90,922 men, 68,589 women, 3273 boys,2469 girls, and 12,761 people living with disabilities will be targeted
Logistics Cluster Northern Ethiopia The main objective of this $1million WFP project under the Logistics Cluster in Ethiopia includes addressing identified logistics gaps, minimizing duplication of efforts, and ensuring logistics efficiencies for the humanitarian community in Ethiopia. In doing so, the Logistics Cluster will facilitate critical support to partners through the provision of common logistics services including transport and storage, information management that enhance the coordinated response of the humanitarian community, and capacity-strengthening opportunities to partner organizations. Concrete activities that will be undertaken by the Logistics Cluster include, facilitating partners with storage and transport capacity upon request, the coordination and organization of convoy movement into Northern Ethiopia including Tigray, offering regular training opportunities for logisticians and partner organizations in Addis Ababa, but also in other hubs, weekly and bi-weekly coordination meetings at the national and sub-national level and the publication of meeting minutes and other relevant IM products on the Logistics Cluster website such as Physical Road Constraints Map and Operational Planning Map. Finally, the Logistics Cluster also provides regular inputs to multilateral meetings such as the Inter-Cluster Coordination Group, the OCHA Access Working Group, and ECC Meetings, to inform the humanitarian community on relevant logistics updates.
Réponse multisectorielle d’urgence pour contribuer à l’interruption de la maladie à virus Ebola en Guinée The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving health, water & sanitation, protection and education assistance to communities affected by the Ebola Virus Disease in the Nzérékoré region and surrounding areas. This UNICEF project; procures personnel protective equipment for healthcare workers; supports the roll-out of an Ebola vaccination campaign; provides healthcare to children; raises awareness about infection prevention and control measures including through targeted support to teachers and students; provides nutritional care to infants separated from their mothers to avoid contamination through breastfeeding; promotes access to clean water; delivers psychosocial care to Ebola survivors; distributes cash assistance to families affected by the disease; and raises awareness about gender-based violence and sexual exploitation and abuse. The health component of the project provides assistance to 249,000 people, including 100,000 women, 100,000 men and 49,000 children. The water, sanitation and hygiene component provides assistance to 105,000 people. The education component provides assistance to 84,000 students and teachers. The protection component provides assistance to 55,000 people including 33,000 children. The nutrition component to 5,600 women and infants.
Multisectoral humanitarian assistance for people with disabilities affected by insecurity in Cabo Delgado This IOM project aims at providing. With its implementing partners, IOM will Upgrade complaint and feedback mechanisms to be accessible to all people with disabilities, strengthen disability inclusions committees, implement site upgrades to ensure accessibility for people with disabilities, and ensure accessibility of WASH services for people with disabilities through tailored upgrades. In total, 1500 persons will be targeted, including 992 women,512 men, and 1,696 children.
Fournir les services de protection pour sauver des vies des enfants (filles et garçons) et familles affectées par les situations d’urgence The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving child protection assistance to internally displaced persons and host communities in Oudalan (Sahel region), Gourma and Tapoa (Est region) and Sanmatenga (Centre Nord region). This UNICEF project provides mental health and psychosocial services, preventing and responding to gender-based violence, facilitating protection and reintegration support for children who have exited an armed force or group, and provides cash transfers. The project provides life-saving assistance to 21,500 people, including 4,500 women, 4,100 men, 13,900 children, and 500 persons with disabilities.
Providing live saving health interventions in election-related violence affected areas in Central African Republic. The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving health assistance to vulnerable communities in Kemo, Nana-Mambéré, Ombella M’poko, and Ouaka prefectures. This WHO project provides access to emergency health care by deploying mobile clinics to remote areas; strengthening the capacity of health facilities to provide quality trauma, common disease, and mental healthcare; establishing early warning and response system; and supporting the referral of vital health emergency cases. The project provides life-saving assistance to 120,000 people, including 29,000 women, 28,000 men, 62,000 children, and 3,500 people with disabilities.
Réponse immédiate aux personnes affectées par les inondations au Burundi The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving health and WASH assistance to vulnerable communities affected by flooding. This UNICEF project provides access to fresh water to flood-affected households, distributes WASH kits, and constructs emergency showers and latrines. The project provides life-saving assistance to 18,500 people, including 4,340 women, 4,1700 men, 9,990 children, and 2,774 persons with disabilities.
Emergency Protection Assistance for Vulnerable Returning Undocumented Afghans and IDPs in Afghanistan The main objective of this project is to reach undocumented returnees and IDPs with specific needs or heightened vulnerability with protection-oriented direct or referral assistance. This IOM project provides direct protection post-arrival assistance and referral services (dissemination of information, referrals and/or cash for transportation) and case management assistance (dissemination of information, referrals and/or cash for protection) among other activities. The project provides life-saving assistance to 32,860 people, including 7,229 women, 6,572 men, 19,000 children, and 3,286 persons with disabilities.
Providing life-saving assistance to crisis-affected populations in Sudan to reduce their vulnerability, restore a minimum sense of dignity, mitigate health risks, and improve living conditions. In this project, IOM will ensure that displaced populations affected by conflict and violence will be provided with emergency shelter and Non-food items (NFI’s). IOM proposes to provide 15,000 individuals (3,000 Households) returning to their location of origin and 25,000 individuals (5,000 Households) in gathering points with NFIs to help restore a minimum sense of dignity, mitigate health risks, and improve living conditions. This project will also provide protection services to 20,000 vulnerable crisis-affected people, including those with specific needs. This project will be carried out through IOM, an Implementing partner (IP), and in full coordination with the ES/NFI cluster and Sudan cash working group.
Provision of safe water, critical nutrition services, child protection support, and immunization and emergency health care in drought-affected districts. The main objective of this $4.1 million UNICEF project is to provide safe water, critical nutrition services, child protection support, and immunization and emergency health care to drought-affected Somalis. Activities include, rehabilitation, construction or upgrading of 12 boreholes and 3 shallow wells, distribution of 5,000 hygiene kits, vaccination of 8,300 children for polio and 44,000 children for measles, setting up 15 child protection committees and providing vocational training for 80 boys and girls to withstand drought-induced hardship, and to screen 115,000 children for malnutrition, provide 45,000 with treatment and counsel 50,000 caregivers on child feeding practices. In total, the water component aims to reach 73,000 people, the health component 91,600 people, the nutrition component 165,000 women and children, and the child protection component 25,000 people.
Ensuring timely health response to flood-affected communities in La Mojana, Colombia The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving health assistance to vulnerable communities affected by flooding. This WHO project provides access to essential health services, and prevents diseases outbreaks. The project provides life-saving assistance to 9,350 people, including 3,864 women, 2,576 men, 2,910 children, and 96 persons with disabilities.
Renforcement de la réponse d’urgence pour la réduction des violences basées sur le genre, des abus et exploitation sexuels et de la mortalité maternelle
 et néonatale liées à l’insécurité alimentaire dans quatre districts sanitaires du Grand Sud de 
Mada The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving reproductive health and protection assistance to vulnerable communities affected by food shortages caused by drought. This UNFPA project provides Access to information and integrated sexual and reproductive health services, and management of GBV, including sexual abuse and exploitation. The project provides life-saving assistance to 124,583 people, including 32,404 women, 29,912 men, 62,266 children, and 704 persons with disabilities.
Reducing the risk of GBV and Strengthening Response for IDPs in North West and South West Regions The main objective of this project is to reduce risk of GBV and improve quality of response. This UNCHR project provides cash, legal and material assistance to GBV survivors, while enhancing community prevention and response against GBV. The project provides life-saving assistance to 16,846 people, including 8,453 women, 3,188 men, 5,749 children, and 1,732 persons with disabilities.
Provision of Protection and enhancement of Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM), while ensuring Protection from Sexual Exploitation and Abuse (PSEA) for IDPs in Cabo Delgado, Mozambique The main objective of this project is to provide multisector life-saving assistance to IDPs in Cabo Delgado, Mozambique. The projects will provide protection and enhancement of Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) while ensuring Protection from Sexual Exploitation and Abuse (PSEA) for IDPs in Cabo Delgado to 243,625 people including 66,610  women, 60,792 men, 116,205 children, and 11,215 persons with disabilities.
Logistics response - Equatorial Guinea Bata explosions The overall objective of this project is to support the Logistics sector, which has been identified as critical and urgent in the delivery of life saving support to affected communities in Bata. This WFP project provide UNHAS services by establishing an air bridge between Malabo and Bata to enable emergency personnel and equipment to be transported quickly and regularly. One aircraft B1900D will be based in Malabo operating the route Malabo-Bata-Malabo. The aircraft capacity is of 19 passengers, however due to COVID-19 restrictions, capacity will be reduced to 50%: with approximately 20 passengers per day – round trip from Monday to Friday / An estimated 450 passengers per month will use UNHAS assets.
Safeguarding Food Security through Emergency Fertilizer and Wheat Production Assistance To achieve an expected impact of safeguarding food and nutrition security of vulnerable marginal farming households, the key objective of this project is to protect the agriculture livelihoods of food insecure marginal farming households from the adverse impacts of the ongoing drought, intensified conflict in recent months, lingering impacts of COVID-19 shock, anticipated early start of the lean season and worsening of existing food crisis in Afghanistan.  The proposed activities are expected to result in the vulnerable marginal households to: (i) produce sufficient wheat to meet the household’s staple food consumption needs for one year, along with wheat straw as forage for livestock, thus safeguarding their food security; (ii) protect their agriculture-livelihoods thus lowering the chances of these food insecure marginal farmers resorting to negative coping actions and requiring further humanitarian support (assuming no disasters / other shocks); and (iii) start with their early recovery from the harsh adverse impacts of the drought and other recent shocks. Given that winter wheat cultivation forms the core of Afghan household level subsistence cultivation and consumption thus underpinning their food security and coping capacities, this project focuses on providing this time-critical and season-sensitive emergency assistance to vulnerable marginal farmers.

This project targets a total of 518,000 affected people with its Food Security - Agriculture engagement.
Provision of life saving Nutrition and WASH Services to crisis affected population in Somali and Oromia regions of Ethiopia The overall objective of the proposed project is to undertaken nutrition interventions; the project will treat children with severe acute malnutrition (SAM) in the targeted Woredas in Oromia and Somali Regions. The targeted number of children to be treated with SAM will be 8,467 children (4,233 girls and 4,234 boys). Out of these, about 10 percent (847)) will be the target to be treated with SAM and underlying medical complications. Additionally, the project will aim at providing optimal preventive infant and young child feeding (IYCF) practices to approximately 90,186 pregnant and lactating women (PLW) and other caregivers of children. The WASH response will provide life-saving WASH services and supplies for the affected population reaching an anticipated 250,000 persons (directly).  The project provides life-saving assistance 327,653 people, including 133,696  women, 38,930 men and 155,027 children. This project will reach 59,270 People with disabilities
Continuity of quality emergency health care and response to epidemics in favour of the vulnerable impacted by population movements (IDPs, returnees and hosts) in the health zones affected by armed conflict in eastern part of the Democratic Republic of Co The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving health assistance to vulnerable internally displaced persons, returnees and host community members in Ituri, North Kivu, South Kivu, Maniema, and Tanganyika. This WHO project procures emergency health kits, strengthens community-based surveillance and active case finding, deploys rapid response teams, provides psychosocial support, and delivers refresher trainings to critical healthcare workers. The project provides life-saving assistance to 95,000 people, including 30,000 women, 28,000 men, 37,000 children, and 14,300 persons with disabilities.
Women and girls who have experienced/are experiencing GBV or are at risk of GBV benefit from provision of and access to quality services and empowered to increasingly engage in decision making and leadership in GBV response, mitigation and prevention. This objective of this UN Women multi-country programme is to provide survivors of GBV and those at risk of GBV with livelihoods and agency to facilitate their access to lifesaving humanitarian services and facilitate their voices in promoting GBV accountability in humanitarian contexts. The impact of the programme will be to more effectively mitigate, prevent and respond to GBV amongst crisis affected communities. UN Women interventions focus on three outcomes, two of them to be jointly achieved with UNFPA. The three key outcomes of the project cover aspects of social norm programming that will contribute to protection and empowerment of crisis affected women and girls in priority countries; scaling up partnerships with local WLOs/WROs and strengthening their capacities to participate in humanitarian decision making; increasing access and improving quality of services provided to crisis affected women and girls (refugees, IDPs and in host communities) both in relation to protection and livelihoods/income generation (including cash for women). The program will also contribute to the protection and address the needs and priorities of at risk and marginalized groups including LGBTIQ+ populations, women and girls with disabilities. 

The project is designed to be sustainable and continue yielding positive impact after the implementation period concludes.

This $8mil project targets 176,610 affected people with Protection/GBV engagement, 5,684 with Food Security and  732 affected people with specific multi-sector cash assistance modalities.