devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Risk assessment of chemicals with endocrine activity Development of international guidance/recommendation on the safety evaluation of chemical substances with endocrine activity
STARTREE To promote the shift in forest management from the traditional wood production function towards multi-stakeholders to enhance the competitiveness of rural areas
Strengthening global FS through improved capacities for food control at regional and country level The project will: Develop authoritative and practical guidance materials to support strengthening of national and regional food safety programmes; Implement assessments of national food control systems; Strengthen technical capacity of relevant CAs to use risk based approaches to food controls; Facilitate understanding of whole genome sequencing in food safety management
Development of guidance for foodborne AMR Risk Assessment Develop user Manual/Guidebook on how to perform a microbial risk assessment for antimicrobial resistance.

Develop risk management communication materials for best practices on the use of antimicrobials in horticulture production of edible plants.

Delivery of risk assessment workshop conducted in LMIC
Support for early warning and control of avian influenza A viruses with pandemic potential in Asia The project's main aim is to identify animal(s) which are the source of A(H7N9) and  determine the geographical distribution of the virus.
Mr Nicklas Wennblom, Sida Secondment, CSH, Human Resources Officer (Duty Station: Rome) Provision of Human Resources services to management and staff
Prevent and Mitigate the Impact of Transboundary Zoonotic Diseases of Pandemic Potential thr... (1) enhancing existing systems for data collection, analysis, visualization, risk assessment capabilities and reporting on emerging transboundary animal and plant pests and diseases (APPDs), including zoonotic diseases at the human-animal- plant-environment (HAPE) interface;
(2) improve national and community level biosecurity capacities and systems through the implementation of FAO Progressive Management Pathway for Terestrial Animal Biosecurity (PMP-TAB)
Supporting Implementation of the Voluntary Guidelines on the Responsible Governance of Tenure of Land, Fisheries and Forests The programme will raise awareness of the VGGT in three countries (Nigeria, Uganda and China) where it will also set up multi-stakeholder processes and support the development of a national roadmap for implementation. It will provided detailed technical support in three other nominated countries (Nepal, South Africa and Burma). It will support global technical experts, policy and decision makers through the development and dissemination of technical guidance. Lastly, it will make a vital contribution to transparency and accountability by supporting the mandated global reporting process on VGGT implementation and showcasing best practice.
Capacity development for better management of public investments in small-scale agriculture in developing countries The overall goal of this pilot project is to improve fragile states capacity to plan, manage and implement agricultural programmes resulting in better development outcomes
Veterinary and veterinary para-professional capacity skills training Increase the resilience of livelihoods to threats and crises through increased agricultural productivity (land and labor) for smallholder farmers
GHG Accounting Analysis for the Global Agriculture and Food Security Program GHG assessment of GAFSP portfolio using EXACT
Preparations for the Second International Conference on Nutrition (ICN2) and follow-up Preparations for the Second International Conference on Nutrition (ICN2) and follow-up
Support Participation of Developing Countries to 9th Session of the Governing Body of the ITPGRFA The overall objective is that the Ninth Session of the Governing body is successfully held by facilitating the participation of developing country Contracting Parties and the Governing Body will adopt necessary resolutions to further advance the implementation of the ITPGRFA.
UN FS Coordination Hub - UNJP Financing a Green, Inclusive and Sustainable Recovery Supporting food systems transformation in support of the SDGs
Transforming the face of agriculture: promoting socio-economic inclusion Enhance Economic  Inclusion
Support to the FAO programme on Food Safety Foresight to identify and analyze emerging issues Strengthening Food Safety Foresight to identify and analyze emerging issues
International Alliance on Climate Smart Agriculture The project will support the establishment of an international partnership on climate-smart agriculture (CSA) which will bring together a large group of stakeholders including countries, international organizations, NGOs and farmers. The objective is to create an alliance of stakeholders which will generate the knowledge and mobilize technical support and financing to allow countries to adopt and implement CSA. The project will be coordinated by the Climate, Energy and Tenure (NRC) Division of FAO in collaboration with other FAO divisions and decentralized offices. Other partners will be involved such as the International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD), the World Food Programme (WFP), the World Bank (WB) and the Consultative Group on International Agricultural Research (CGIAR)?s Research Program on Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security (CCAFS).
Global coordination project for the Dryland Sustainable Landscapes Impact Program Project Objective: To maximize the effectiveness, efficiency and sustainability of GEF-7 investments in sustainable drylands management to achieve Land Degradation Neutrality
Professional training in nutrition education and communication for strengthening national capacity in nutrition behaviour change: adaptation and translation of a work-oriented basic course at undergraduate level. Professional training in nutrition education and communication for strengthening national capacity in nutrition behaviour change: adaptation and translation of a work-oriented basic course at undergraduate level.
New Aquatic Food Value Chains development for sustainable healthy diets for the most vulnerable in fragile contexts (NAVAC): Project Document Formulation Effective development action on selected value chains contributing to poverty reduction, food and nutritional security and inclusive economic growth, in particular SDG 2 (zero hunger)
IOMC Toolbox for decision making in chemicals management - Phase III: From design to action To promote the implementation of guidance materials and build capacities for sound management of chemicals
Enhance the resilience of the affected population in winter by improving access to livelihood opportunities and basic services in NW Syria ltpgtltspangtTAS prepared the proposed project to provide integrated ERL and protection interventions to support the most vulnerable populations in NWS.  The project was designed to cover the gaps in ERL  for the populations living in Idlib and Aleppo (Maaret Tamsrin, and Maree subdistricts). lt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtTAS through this project will prioritize winter-related interventions through the rehabilitation of critical roads, markets, and schools, along with CFW opportunities, supporting winter-related business owners to ensure the availability of winter products and services.  ltbrgtThe project aims to achieve the following interventions:ltbrgtltbgtERL lt/bgtwhich will support directly 1940HHsltbrgtlt/pgtltolgtltligt-1.2 km lengths of roads affected by winter linking camps (IDPs sites) and communities will be graveled as well as associated drainage infrastructure rehabilitation at Kelly in Maret Tamsrin(Idleb). This road connects 8 IDPS camps hosting around 1950 HHs with the Kelly community.  lt/ligtltligt-Four winter-affected vital markets will be rehabilitated through road rehabilitation, drainage infrastructure, and network maintenance at Kelly in Maret Tamsrin(Idleb) which serves the community and the mentioned 8 camps surrounded, and around 350 shops in the market will benefit from the general rehabilitation to ease the trade during winter.lt/ligtltligt-63 classrooms in four schools winter-affected will be rehabilitated to facilitate the education process at Maree'community in Mare' sub-district(Aleppo), which accommodates around 4528 students.lt/ligtltligt-20 Beneficiaries including men, women, and PwDs enrolled and benefited from Emergency employment –CFW activities in the winter-affected markets and road rehabilitation at Kelly in Maret Tamsrin(Idleb)lt/ligtltligt-100 vulnerable business owners received 1000 $ business grants to expand their production and services to ensure the availability of winter items after 3 days training on business development training.lt/ligtltligt-130 vulnerable beneficiaries will undergo capacity-building training to enhancelt/ligtlt/olgtltpgttheir skills and capabilities and will be placed in on-the-job training (Apprenticeship )opportunities within winter-related workshops will be granted for two months.ltbrgtlt/pgt
Envelopes 1 and 3 - Increasing the resilience of earthquake-affected and vulnerable populations in Afrin through early recovery and MPC interventions ltpgtThe project is designed to mitigate the effects of the earthquake and strengthen the self-reliance and resilience of the affected communities by improving their access to livelihood opportunities and basic services through ERL (Early Recovery and Livelihood) and MPCA (Multi-Purpose Cash Assistance). The action will target 5350 individuals in the cities of Jandairis, Afrin, and Sheikh Hadid in Afrin district which is listed as an underserved district with identified needs that are aligned with Envelop 1 and Envelop 3 of the Reserved Allocation 2023-3. The project comprises 2 pillars: (1) delivery of MPCA (Envelope 1) and (2) provision of livelihood opportunities and increased market access in the form of small-business grants (SBGs) and stores’ rehabilitation (Envelope 3).ltbrgtltbgtUnder the first pillarlt/bgt, 1,000 most vulnerable HHs affected by EQ in Sheikh Hadid, will be provided with 3 rounds of MPC support worth 150 US$ for them to cover their basic needs, access basic services and/or recover lost assets. ltbgtUnder the second pillarlt/bgt, 100 individuals from Jandairis who are currently provided with “cash for food” under SCHF project coded “CBPF-TUR23-R-INGO-24541” and funded under  2023-RA1, will be selected to receive a 4-5 hour-business plan training to develop their own plan. Upon presenting their plans to the Selection Committee established of external business consultant and WHH staff who will conduct a thorough assessment, the highest scoring 50 will be granted with small business grants worth $1,300 to establish their businesses and improve their own and families' livelihoods. Moreover, 10 stores from Jandairis will be identified upon assessment of the shelter engineer for improvement and be rehabilitated, with priority being given to the beneficiaries of 2023 RA1 and store owners who took part in the 2022 Standard Allocation 1 project coded “TUR-22/3559/SA1/ER-FS-P/INGO/22041” as mentors for the apprentices whose stores were damaged due to the EQ. This pillar will have a particular focus on complementing the ongoing action to ensure mid-term resilience. ltbrgtlt/pgt
Enhance Access to Basic Civilian Infrastructure and Restoration of Livelihoods of the Earthquake-Affected Populations in Northwest Syria. ltpgtShafak aims to support economic recovery and community resilience of those affected people by earthquakes by providing a holistic set of activities promoting community participation and restoring livelihoods, and improving access to services and aids to community members, including different community groups (men, women and PWDs of IDPs and host communities). The service and aids will support  a total of 5,131 HHs (27,193 people: 6,044 men, 6,444 women, 4204boys, 7,501 girls, of them 1360 people with disabilities) in Jandairis and Atareb cities in Aleppo governorate

through the following activities:lt/pgtltpgtltbrgta)  20,000 M2 (4 Km) of roads will be rehabilitated (paving and asphalting) to restore full access to humanitarian assistance/corridors through contracted service providers. Approx. 30% of HHs will benefit from these rehabilitated roads.ltbrgtb) 15 civilian infrastructures will be rehabilitated to enhance the affected people access to the public services and to humanitarian assistance.ltbrgtc) 400 Cash for Work (CFW) workers (skilled and un-skilled) will be supported through emergency Livelihoods opportunities to create short term work opportunities  for one round (20 days). The workers will be engaged in removing the rubble from the streets, fixing IDPs tents, deep cleaning of public facilities and schools, and  supporting other aid distribution activities in cooperation with local municipalities and local community representatives.ltbrgtd) 280 shops/businesses (Micro - Small - Medium)  affected by the Earthquake (EQ) will be supported with Livelihood restoration cash in hand grants with value of 500 USD over two installments to recover from the shock, and sustain their businesses, enhancing the recovery of the markets and early recovery efforts. ltbrgtlt/pgt
Enhance access to lifesaving emergency obstetric and newborn health for IDPs and host communities in the Jandairis-Afrin and Millis-Salqin districts of Northwest Syria ltpgtSRD is proposing to enhance access toltbrgtlifesaving, integrated health services through the provision of secondary reproductiveltbrgtand child healthcare to vulnerable populations, particularly women and childrenltbrgtfor a period of 6 months. These services will be provided through the existing one ComprehensiveltbrgtEmergency Obstetric and Newborn Care (CEmONC) facility and one Basic EmergencyltbrgtObstetric and Newborn Care (BEmONC) facility currently operated by SRD. Thisltbrgtincludes Jandairis Comprehensive EmONC Hospital (B0203076) in the Jandairis-Afrin area andltbrgtMiles Basic EmONC (G0703125) in Armanaz-Harem area. These essential, emergency healthltbrgtinterventions are critical for reducing and preventing maternal and neonatalltbrgtmorbidity and mortality. A series of clinical training will be delivered toltbrgtstaff throughout the life of the project in order to build and strengthen the capacity of service providers. As part of SRD's current model of integratingltbrgtsexual and reproductive health (SRH) and gender-based violence (GBV) services,ltbrgtSRD will ensure safe access to appropriate and specialized health services andltbrgtcase management for women and children who have experienced GBV. ltbrgtThe hospital consists of a total of 34 beds + 2 labor rooms + 2 operations rooms asltbrgtdetailed in the following departments:ltbrgtPediatrics: 15 beds = 12 in-patient beds, 1 ICU bed, 1 ICU incubator, and 1ltbrgtisolation bed.ltbrgtIncubation: 10 incubators + 1 photo-therapy device.ltbrgtRH: 6 inpatients bedsltbrgtLabor: 1 labor roomltbrgtOperations: 2 fully equipped operations roomsltbrgtEmergency: 1 bedltbrgtJendaris Maternity and Child Hospital will provide all 9 CEmONC services 24 / 7ltbrgtand Miles will provide the first 7 EmONC services from the following:ltbrgt1. Parenteral administration of Antibioticsltbrgt2. Treatments for eclampsia (provision of anticonvulsants)ltbrgt3. Parenteral administration of Oxytocicsltbrgt4. Assisted Vaginal delivery (vacuum extraction)ltbrgt5. Manual removal of Placentaltbrgt6. Removal of retained productsltbrgt7. Newborn resuscitationltbrgt8. blood transfusionltbrgt9. Surgeries and C/Sltbrgtlt/pgt
Post-earthquake emergency debris removal to restore access and prevent further damages through cash-for-work and support to affected small businesses in Harim, Idleb Governorate, NW Syria. ltpgtMore than 4,500 deaths and more than 8,300 injuries have been reported in north-west Syria, as of 18 February, according to the health cluster. Nearly 70 per cent of all reported injuries (5,687 injuries) were in Harim in the Idleb governorate alone due to the two magnitude 7.8 and 7.7 earthquakes that occurred on Monday 6 February 2023 in southeastern Türkiye, affecting more than 12.7 million people with more than 1,600 recorded tremors in the area to date. ltbrgtAt least 30,000 people found themselves displaced and 11,000 families without homes with very limited capacity to meet to their basic needs.  WHO reported that many households were surviving “out in the open in worsening and horrific conditions”, with water, fuel and electricity supplies severely disrupted.   ltbrgtHowever, and as per the IMMAP data, the high priority needs identified by the living community, include heavy machinery for debris removal, medical supplies, including ambulances and medicines shelter and non-food items, including blankets and warm clothing emergency food assistance and WASH.   ltbrgtIn view of the above, the project aims to achieve the following objectives: ltbrgt- Remove debris and rubble to restore full access of the affected populations in the targeted arealtbrgt- Increase livelihood opportunities and purchasing power for the most affected people by the earthquake, through short-term income earned by conducting debris and rubble removal and supporting businesses with business grantsltbrgt- Conduct assessment of structural damage to buildings and other civilian infrastructureltbrgt- Build a recycling management plan by the end of the projectltbrgtThis intervention will support the communities residing in Harim sub-district, by restoring their resilience while ensuring safe access to services and facilities in their communities through the rubble removal. ltbrgtUNDP is supporting the emergency humanitarian response through its mandate on early recovery in crisis and post-crisis settings. UNDP work will build on the existing emergency road rehabilitation project that is being implemented under SCHF funds, where through the emergency rapid response team, roads that lead to IDP camps have been rehabilitated to ensure full access of affected populations to the area. UNDP will work in partnership with BINAA, a national NGO which has experience in ERL activities. UNDP will be responsible for overall management of the project and its oversight against programmatic and fiduciary risks through efficient contractual arrangements and administrative support. This will ensure timely implementation of the project, and high quality of activities and the program deliverables. Moreover, UNDP’s early recovery and livelihoods team will provide technical guidance and expertise to ensure the quality and appropriateness of debris and rubble removal. ltbrgtlt/pgtltpgt ltbrgtlt/pgt
Providing Emergency GBV services to earthquake-affected women and girls in Harim and Salqin Subdistricts ltpgtltbrgtThe project will address the needs of both IDPs and Host Communities in Harim and Salqin subdistricts and surrounding communities in North West Syria, with an emphasis on reaching earthquake-affected women and girls. SRD proposed to fund temporary Women and girls safe space (WGSS) and three emergencies in Harim and Salqin communities which can serve the most affected by the recent earthquake with GBV emergency and specialized services to over 7310 beneficiaries within six months. The RH -integrated WGSS and mobile emergency teams provide multiple choices/entry points for women and girls to report GBV incidents and receive GBV emergency response services with special care to avoid stigmatization. Services include PFA, individual and group counseling, GBV-focused PSS, CVA, dignity kits distribution, information sharing, and case management (using GBV case management SOPs under the supervision and capacity strengthening support of GBV specialists/program managers). GBV case management will stand multi-sectoral, as SRD currently provides medical and PSS services. Referral cases with an allocated vehicle will follow GBV SC updated referral pathways. The Cash voucher assistance management fund covers the needs of vulnerable beneficiaries with designated criteria. Funds may be used as a cash transfer based on guidance developed by GBV SC with vulnerability criteria, priorities, risk analysis, documentation requirements, and how to integrate cash assistance in practice.  SRD will apply GBV IMS+ Primero with support from the GBV SC. Support to women and girls with disabilities and older people will be provided in order for these individuals to access RH-integrated WGSS and mobile emergency services. Consultation with women and girls including adolescents, survivors with disabilities through safety audit tools will be arranged at receptions and camps to decide on the feed-on modality of the services and activities offered along with a timetable to best measures are in place. A midwife will be present at the WGSS to ensure safe access of women and girls to SRH services and information (e.g., family planning counseling, and referrals to EmONC facilities). lt/pgt
Provision of essential Inter-Agency Reproductive Health Kits for women and girls affected by the ongoing crisis in northwest Syria ltpgt
lt/pgtltpgtUNFPA will procure, tranship, and distribute 217 Inter-Agency Emergency Health Kits (IARH Kits) and supplies to 115 reproductive health facilities in NWS. The Kits and supplies will cover the needs of 3 3-month period. IARH Kits are intended to speed up the provision of lifesaving reproductive health services in acute humanitarian settings, ensuring the continuation of critical sexual and reproductive health service provision. The IARH kits comprise a selection of vital medications, equipment, and supplies necessary to fulfill the service goals of the  Minimum Initial Service Package (MISP) for Sexual and Reproductive Health (SRH). Each of the IARH kits responds to a particular reproductive health need and contains supplies calculated for a specific number of people to cover the needs of 3 months. ltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtltspangtltbrgtlt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltspangtltspangtThe IARH Kits and the Dignity Kits will be procured through UNFPA’s globallt/spangtltspangt lt/spangtltspangtSupply Chain Management Unit and, transhipped to NW Syria. IARH Kits and supplies will be stored in one warehouse of Relief International in Aqrabat. Dignity Kits will be stored in three warehouses of Ihsan RD located in Azaz, Idlib, and Sarmada. Health facilities and distributing partners have been identified by UNFPA, in partnership with the GBV AoR and SRH Technical Working Group. lt/spangtlt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltspangtltspangt lt/spangtlt/spangtlt/pgt

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