devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Rapid response to the Ebola virus disease (EVD) outbreack in Nord Kivu province in the Democratic Republic of Congo. The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving health assistance to vulnerable communities in regions affected by, and those at risk of, Ebola. This WHO project supports early detection, contact training, and active search of Ebola Virus Disease cases; improving infection prevention and control measures in health facilities; and providing medical care for Ebola patients. The project provides life-saving assistance to 187,750 people, including 50,690 women, 46,330 men, 90,120 children, and 28,000 people with disabilities.
Provision of life saving WASH Services to drought affected population in Somali and Oromia regions of Ethiopia The main objective of this $2.5 million UNICEF project is to increase community access to potable water to address water shortages and to prevent water-borne and water-washed diseases. Among other activities, UNICEF will rehabilitate non-functioning water schemes, conduct borehole maintenance,  conduct emergency water trucking, distribute critical sanitation and hygiene supplies  and carry out hygiene promotion campaigns. Activities by UNICEF are designed to respond to the current humanitarian situation and to mitigate the projected and unfolding impacts of another failed rainy season. The project provides life-saving assistance to 203,600 people, including 38,684 women, 36,648 men, 65,152 girls, 63,116 boys and 22,396 persons with disabilities.
Bangladesh: Ensuring the Continuity of Life-Saving Support for the Rohingya Refugees 
Affected by the Fire in March 2021 The main objective of this project is to ensure the continuity of life-saving services for the Rohingya refugees affected by the camp fire. This IOM project provides emergency shelter and basic household item packages, 2) clears debris and drainage and provides WASH products (drainage, slabs, risers), 3) reconstructs damaged WASH facilities, installs wells and water points and distributes hygiene items, 4) provides health care services including mental health and 5) reconstructs Women's and Girls' Safe Spaces and provides dignity kits among other activities The project provides life-saving assistance to approximately 56,600 people, including 15,000 women, 13,000 men, 19,000 children, and 600 people with disabilities.
Provision of Site Management Support for Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) in Tigray Region The main objective of this project is to Provide Site Management Support for Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) in  Tigray. This UNHCR project intends to ensure that the displaced populations have access to information on available humanitarian services through communication with communities (CwC), alongside key messaging on COVID-19, which is vital during this time the collective sites hosting displaced persons are highly congested.  CCCM shall ensure the sites are managed better through site improvement activities, including installing proper drainage systems, internal road networks, and the construction of communal halls and distribution sites. With the allocated resources, the cluster will engage technical support to repair and rehabilitate the current Six (6) IDP Collective Sites among 11 managed by UNHCR, which require appropriate expertise to restore the structures to favorable conditions. The project provides life-saving assistance to 468,725 people, including 98,011 women,94,167 men,276,547 children, and 7,500 people with disabilities.
Assistance en santé mentale et soutien psychosocial (SMSPS) au profit des personnes déplacées internes et les communautés hôtes affectées dans les régions du Centre-Nord, du Sahel et de l’Est The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving health assistance to internally displaced persons and host communities in Oudalan and Yagha (Sahel region), Gourma and Tapoa (Est region) and Sanmatenga and Namentenga (Centre Nord region). This IOM project deploys mental health and psychosocial support teams and procures essential medicines. The project provides life-saving assistance to 15,500 people, including 6,100 women, 6,300 men, 3,100 children, and 1,550 persons with disabilities.
Strengthening the protection environment and assistance for refugees, IDPs, returnees, and host communities, including persons with disabilities, in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving shelter and essential household item, protection, and multi-sectoral refugee assistance to vulnerable internally displaced persons, returnees, refugees and host community members in North Kivu, South Kivu, Tanganyika, North Ubangi and South Ubangi. This UNHCR project provides shelters and latrines for refugees from CAR and South Sudan; strengthens access to primary healthcare for South Sudanese refugees; distributes multi-purpose cash to Burundi refugees; supports community-based protection mechanisms; distributes shelter kits, essential household item kits, and dignity kits to internally displaced persons; provides cash transfers to women at risk of violence and exploitation; delivers quick-impact projects specifically for persons with disabilities; constructs accessible shelters, family latrines and showers to support households with persons with disabilities through community outreach and/or the use of cash; provides key medical items and assistance devices to persons with disabilities. The multi-sectoral refugee component of the project provides life-saving assistance to 31,600 people, including 8,100 women, 7,100 men, 16,400 children, and 1,100 persons with disabilities. The shelter and essential household item component provides life-saving assistance to 29,750 people, including 8,300 women, 7,200 men, 14,250 children and 3,750 persons with disabilities. The protection component provides life-saving assistance to 47,300 people, including 12,400 women, 5,100 men, 29,800 children, and 7,095 persons with disabilities.
Support humanitarian actors in strengthening the inclusiveness of humanitarian responses in the Democratic Republic of the Congo The main objective of this project is to promote and ensure better consideration of people with disabilities in humanitarian responses in the DRC. This UNICEF project funds key positions at Handicap International, organizes training workshops for humanitarian actors and organizations of persons with disabilities. The CERF project complements an ongoing project supporting Handicap International staff financed by the DRC Humanitarian Fund, which targets 5 clusters (protection, water and sanitation, shelter, food security, and education.
Restoration of critical Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) Services in the Gaza Strip UNICEF seeks to support the restoration of access to reliable WASH services and ensure sustained hygiene practices among vulnerable girls and women in the Gaza Strip. This project will contribute to access to safe water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) services among internally displaced persons (IDPs) and host families in Gaza. The proposed project is aimed at restoring access to safe water and sanitation for an estimated 766,200 people, and dignity/hygiene kits for 2,125 vulnerable households (including 6,375 girls and women and persons with disabilities).

As the WASH Cluster lead and through tapping into the existing cordial relationship with WASH utilities in Gaza, UNICEF supports  urgent repairs and maintenance to damaged water supply and waste water infrastructure, provides urgently needed water production consumables, and complements WASH utilities’ electricity needs by operating power generators at various water supply and waste water infrastructures. UNICEF also works in collaboration with WFP to provide basic life-saving hygiene kits to vulnerable women and girls to enable them to practice basic hygiene, including menstrual hygiene management for improved health and dignity, using e-vouchers.
Procurement and distribution of critical MAM supplies for treatment of MAM children under-five and malnourished PLW The main objective of this project is to provide nutrition services through MAM treatment for children and acute malnutrition treatment for pregnant and lactating women. This WFP project 1) provides specialized nutrition foods (RUSF), 2) admits moderate acute malnourished children and pregnant and lactating women into Targeted Supplementary Feeding Programmes and 3) provides SuperCereal to acute malnourished pregnant and lactating women while among other activities. The project provides life-saving assistance to approximately 22,700 people, including 7,400 women, 15,000 children, and 700 people with disabilities.
Assistance alimentaire et nutritionnelle d’urgence en réponse à la sécheresse dans les Districts en IPC4 au Sud de Madagascar The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving emergency food and nutritional assistance in response to the drought in IPC4 Districts in Southern Madagascar. This WFP project provides emergency food assistance, and nutrition supplement to children suffering from Moderate Acute Malnutrition (MAM). The project provides life-saving assistance to 173,130 people, including 41,160 women, 39,125 men, 92,845 children, and 862 persons with disabilities.
Emergency livelihood response to population affected by insecurity in the Cabo Delgado Province The main objective of this project is to provide emergency livelihood response to the population affected by insecurity in the Cabo Delgado Province to IDPs in Ancuabe, Montepuez in Mozambique. This FAO project will provide urgent livelihoods assistance to 10,000 most vulnerable people (2,000 households) affected by insecurity with agricultural seeds and tools to help the IDPs recover their agriculture-based livelihoods and provide income generation and diversification. Beneficiaries will choose their seeds and tools depending on the total cash available in their e-voucher cards. The project will also support the initiative to increase food production and improve post-harvest techniques to ensure diversified and nutritious food  to  to 10,000 people, including 3,000 women, 2,000 men and 5,000 children, and 11,126 persons with disabilities.
ERW risk mitigation through clearance and risk education in Gaza During the Operation "Guardian of the Walls", an estimated 258 buildings, comprising 1,042 housing and commercial units in Gaza were destroyed and 769 units have been severely damaged, rendered uninhabitable (MoH, 20 May 2021). UNICEF estimates that 57 education facilities and 29 health facilities in the Gaza Strip suffered damage as a result of the intense hostilities. The Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) launched an estimated 4,223 strikes via air, sea and land (United Nations Department of Security Services - UNDSS, 20 May 2021). A sizable proportion of the items discharged did not explode on impact, the estimated failure rate is 10%, meaning the conflict has left a dangerous explosive legacy with a large number of Explosive Remnants of War (ERW) remaining on the ground across Gaza. 

Two Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) teams will be deployed to Gaza for a period of 4.5 months initially to undertake the risk assessments to confirm the presence or absence of ERW, provide details of the risk levels and to remove the risk where feasible (in UN premises). EOD teams will liaise closely with the EOD Police for clearance, enabling UN agencies and humanitarian partners to deliver humanitarian activities safely and efficiently. UNMAS Palestine will initially focus on Designated Emergency Shelters (DES) and UNRWA schools which are being used as informal shelters as well as medical facilities and will be guided by the priorities of the inter-agency Emergency Coordination Committee (ECC) and UNRWA.  

While the risk assessments are ongoing, civilians and aid workers alike must be equipped with the knowledge to recognize and mitigate explosive risk in their vicinity. UNMAS Palestine will continue its provision of Explosive Ordnance Risk Education (EORE)  to UN and humanitarian staff. Tailored EORE and Conflict Preparedness and Protection (CPP) will also be delivered to internally displaced persons, teachers and civilians in high-risk areas. UNMAS Palestine will increase its reach to ensure that all vulnerable people in Gaza receive awareness messages through SMS, radio messages, TV messages and leaflets and posters at all DES. Messaging will be gender responsive and will be constantly updated to reflect the findings of the ongoing assessments, so that civilians are aware of the specific devices and explosive hazards in their vicinity. 

The project targets a total of 6,200 affected people with Protection - Mine Action activities.
Multi-sectoral Marib crisis response In response to the crisis, UNICEF will:

- Support the Rapid Response Mechanism (RRM) as first line WASH response to provide life-saving assistance to newly displaced populations across the active frontlines in Ma’rib.
- Assist vulnerable children with essential child protection services such as lifesaving service provisions through case management systems, psychosocial support, and mine risk education/ awareness. 
- UNICEF will also ensure the availability of life saving health interventions through the provision of vaccination and essential health services in conflict affected areas in Marib and Al Jawf to under five children through Integrated Out Reach (IOR) and Mobile Teams (MT) and Integrated Management of Childhood Illness (IMCI) services to under five children. In addition, this support will also enable the biggest referral hospital in Ma’rib to support for the delivery of life saving Maternal Newborn Health (MNH services) particularly to pregnant women and new-borns with complications.

The project targets 369,202 affected people with WASH activities, 48,710 with Protection (CP) activities and  145,614 with Health activities.
Enhancing access to protection services for affected population to recover from Bata explosions The overall objective of the proposed project is to provide access to a multisectoral and integrated life-saving protection service for populations affected by the Bata explosions, including on Gender based violence (GBV)/Sexual Exploitation and Abuse (SEA), Sexual and Reproductive Health (SRH), HIV, psychosocial and economic support to women and girls in greater vulnerability. Socio-economic support will mainly consist of vouchers and physical cash to beneficiaries for ensuring their financial access to SRH, GBV/SEA services. The project provides life-saving assistance 60,000 people, including 20,500 women, 13,000 men and 26,500 children.
The main objective of this WHO project is to reduce morbidity and mortality among IDPs in two camps and in the surrounding host community. To that end, WHO will procure 28 inter-agency emergency health kits serving 71,808 persons, as well as diarrhea and anti-malaria medications, provide supervision to selected health facilities to ensure adequate service, procure and distribute medication to treat 1,563 children with malnutrition-related medical complications  and train 35 health workers on treating such complications. In total, 71,808 persons will be targeted, including 8,617 women and 26,569 girls. WHO also expects 718 people with disabilities to be among those targeted.
Food Assistance to the most vulnerable people affected by COVID-19 in the northeast Nigeria The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving food security assistance to vulnerable communities in Borno and Yobe states. This WFP project provides voucher assistance to 90,552 people, including 32,000 women, 23,000 men, and over 35,000 children. This project is part of an $80 million CERF allocation to support cash programming in response to increasing food insecurity in 6 countries.
Addressing WASH and Education needs of children and communities impacted by inter-tribal conflicts in West Darfur This project aims to assure expansion and continuation of multi-sectoral lifesaving humanitarian assistance to people displaced in West Darfur, with particular attention to women and girls.  

In West Darfur, intercommunal conflict and violence erupted on 15 January 2021 inside Geneina town. Approximately 169.000 people have been displaced across Geneina locality, including 77 gathering points  inside the town, 39 affected villages, including 6 nomadic settlements surrounding Geneina town. Out of the displaced population, children are estimated to be 62% (24,464 boys and 37,336 girls) (IOM). 

To ensure continuity of and improved access to quality education for 12,192 boys and 8,358 girls from the IDPs and host community, the project will establish and/or rehabilitate 119 classrooms. Moreover, capacities of 510 teachers/PTA will be strengthened to provide quality education, through refresher trainings.

Furthermore, this project is going to focus on 20 gathering points in Geneina town and 10 villages, including nomad villages surrounding Geneina to improve access to water and sanitation in both Massalit and Arab tribe communities over next six months. These 20 gathering points are currently not served by any of WASH sector partners and remains as a critical gap. Water trucking in 20 gathering points will be organized while working on the expansion of town water supply network for more sustainable water supply for the gathering points, many of them are public facilities such as local government office or schools. For nomad communities, five Water Yards  are planned to be built under this project. For sanitation and hygiene, most of the activities target gathering points where population density is high and risk of communicable disease outbreak (including COVID-19) is higher. 

The project targets a total of 21,059 affected people with its Education component and 60,000 affected people with its WASH component.
Provision of Emergency Shelter and Camp Coordination and Camp Management Assistance for Populations Affected by the Northern Ethiopian Crisis and COVID-19-Related Health Services for Humanitarian Actors in Tigray The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving Emergency Shelter and Camp Coordination and Camp Management Assistance for Populations affected by the Northern Ethiopian crisis and COVID-19-related health services for humanitarian actors in Tigray. This IOM project provides Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) interventions targeting 12 internally displaced persons (IDP) sites; emergency shelter assistance targeting 72,000 IDPs; COVID-19 related health services for staff from United Nations (UN), Humanitarian International Non-Governmental Organizations (HINGOs), and National NGOs (NNGOs). Proposed interventions address urgent gaps and needs identified through multi-sector assessments in the Tigray region, particularly lack of emergency shelters, inadequate /missing coordination of IDP sites, and lack of COVID-19 testing for staff deployed to this emergency. The project provides life-saving assistance to 251,073 people, including 53,241 women,51,890 men, 145,942 children, and 12,552 people with disabilities.
To strengthen Provision of Health Services to IDPs and Host Communities in 9 districts in Cabo Delgado Province The main objective of this project is to strengthen disease surveillance and enhance the early warning reporting system for early detection of notifiable diseases (cholera, malaria, Acute watery diarrhea, and measles) and the ongoing COVID19 Pandemic a life-saving strategy. The project will also strengthen the capacity of 100 health workers, including laboratory technicians, by training them in case management & testing using rapid Diagnostic kits (AgRDT) to test COVID19 cholera & AWD. Through the CERF grant for Underfunded Emergencies, WHO’s project will improve response capacity at the province and district level in the identified districts by training other 70  health workers identified from the hospitals and health centers on contact tracing and disease surveillance.Through the project, WHO will procure  200  Rapid Test kits( Immuno-chromatographic for detection of V. cholera in stool RDT CHOLERA (Crystal VC - Dipstick), Ag, stool, test, kit-10). The one-year project will benefit an estimated 74,167 people, among them 7,417 people living with disabilities, over 27,000 women and more than 6,600 girls.
Scale up provision of health care and essential services in crisis-affected areas The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving health assistance to vulnerable communities affected by conflict. This WHO project provides access to essential health care services. The project provides life-saving assistance to 36,000 people, including 11,232 women, 10,368 men, 2,304 children, and 5,760 persons with disabilities.
Prevention and response to gender-based violence and incidents of sexual exploitation and abuse in the departments affected by the earthquake The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving Protection assistance to vulnerable communities affected by the earthquake. This UNFPA project provides GBV prevention, service delivery and case management to affected people. The project provides life-saving assistance to 13,920 people, including 6,300 women, 330 men, 7,290 children, and 30 persons with disabilities.
Active surveillance among travelers and mobile populations in Ebola Virus Disease outbreak in North Kivu, Eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving health to vulnerable communities in regions affected by, and those at risk of, Ebola. This IOM project activates health screening points with hand-washing stations at strategic locations in the affected health zones, conducts contact tracking of known contacts with infected persons, and raises awareness and infection prevention and control measures. The project provides life-saving assistance to 595,000 people, including 121,000 women, 114,000 men, 360,000 children, and 105,000 people with disabilities.
Multi-sector (WASH, Child Protection) Emergency Response for Most Vulnerable Population affected by the earthquake in Haiti The aim of the proposed UNICEF engagements under the CERF RR allocation is to support the emergency response work of government partners and local and international NGOs already operating in the three departments most affected by the 14 August earthquake (Nippes, South, Grand’Anse), with a focus on WASH and Child Protection. 

UNICEF support access to safe drinking water, sanitation and hygiene facilities and services to respond to the urgent needs of the affected population, including a focus on WASH in health institutions and schools. Activities to improve access to safe drinking water include (and are not limited to) the provision and installation of bladders and water treatment units, water trucking during the first 3 months, the rehabilitation works of severely damaged water systems and the provision of household water treatment products (water purifiers and water flocculants). 

Case management and psychosocial support remain an essential need to be addressed immediately in the first weeks in order to promptly protect children and ensure their recovery. UNICEF are closely coordinating and supporting national institutions namely the Institut pour le Bien Etre Sociale et la Recherche (IBSR)– the national agency in charge of child protection -, the Office de la Protection du Citoyen (OPC) and the Brigade de la Protection des Mineures (BPM) to ensure proper provision of essential psychosocial support and protection to children in need.

The project targets 100,000 affected people with its WASH engagement and 31,000 affected people with its Protection (CP) engagement.
Integrated Sexual Reproductive Health and Gender-Based Violence Prevention and Response to Super Typhoon Rai (Odette) The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving health and protection assistance to vulnerable communities displaced by the typhoon Rai/Odette. This UNFPA project provides Sexual and Reproductive Health (SRH) and GBV services. The project provides life-saving assistance to 64,340 people, including 44,742 women, 5,000 men, 14,598 children, and 1,009 persons with disabilities.