devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Integrating nutritional programs in an area with high concentration of IDPs (Jebel Saman, Aleppo) within existed health facilities and through outreach activities The project aims to integrate nutrition programs in health facilities which provide maternal and child health care services including pediatrics and reproductive health (emergency obstetric care and family planning as well as gynecological services), applying the principles of Do No Harm. The nutrition activities include Infant and Young Child Feeding (IYCF) strategy and screening for malnutrition through Community Health Workers (CHWs) ,referals and treatment of severely and moderately malnourished cases (CMAM).
Services will be provided to 14,360 most vulnerable and conflict affected people (all of them are pregnant and lactating women (PLWs) and children under 5 years old) in District Jebel Saman, Aleppo Governorate of Syria. The target beneficiaries include the Internally Displaced People (IDPs) and host communities in the target locations through:
1- Support nutrition activities in 5 PHC centers in Jabel Samaan,Aleppo.
2- Operating 2 mobile clinics in the proposed locations.
3- support 40 CHWs for outreach activities in the western rural Aleppo.
4- Support CMAM center in the Imaan Hospital,Atareb.

The proposed project activities will be headed by the program coordinator under the direct supervision of the Head of Mission.Human Appeal Turkey, will be responsible for overall implementation of the project, however, Human Appeal UK (HQ
) will be responsible for contract and grants management, building partner’s capacity as well as reporting to donors.
Provision of emergency shelter assistance to 60,000 newly displaced people and host community members in northwest Syria This project will support 10,000 families (estimate 60,000 individuals) with their basic shelter needs, by procuring 10,000 emergency shelter kits. The distribution capacity is already in place through UNHCR’s partnership agreements. These emergency shelter kits will be distributed to families who have found (temporary) shelter in damaged or unfinished buildings in rural and urban settings. The shelter kits are supposed to support small repairs or upgrades of different shelters types. Besides (newly) displaced people, this project will also support vulnerable people in the host community.
Increase protection of the persons with disabilities and injuries through multi-sectoral interventions, and mainstreaming of inclusion-sensitive interventions across Turkey-hub humanitarian organizations in Turkey The project offers a unique approach to directly work with the persons with impairments and injuries and their families for building their self-resilience as well as to involve the wider community populations for building community-based awareness and a culture of mutual supports.

Multidisciplinary teams will conduct home visits to outreach house-bounded beneficiaries. The survivors of war-related injuries/chronically ill and their families are able to maintain their well-being through guided self-care approaches through home visits and able to mitigate negative impacts of their injuries/conditions.

Due to lack of understandings on disability mainstreamed interventions across humanitarian assistance providers in northern Syria, persons and children with impairments and injuries may live in inaccessible or dangerous environments, may face discrimination, marginalization and exclusion.
In order to enhance knowledge on inclusive interventions across Turkey-hub humanitarian organisations, a series of awareness sessions will be organized in Turkey, enabling them to provide holistic services to the particularly vulnerable groups. Community-based awareness raising sessions inside Syria will contribute to reducing discrimination against persons and children with impairments and injuries, and to building an inclusive community and a culture of mutual supports in northern Syria.
The emergency food response to IDPs sites in North Aleppo The proposed project aims to continue operating already real existing Saed Charity kitchen in North Aleppo areas which recently stopped due to end of the fund, so to make use of the assets and possibilities of the kitchen which aims to improve the access of most vulnerable groups of IDPs ( 1800 men, 1800 women, 2700 boys, 27000 girls )  in North Aleppo areas to proper safe access to food for three months in shape of cooked meals and alleviate negative coping strategies especially for women, children, disabled, elderly and newly IDPs who cannot have enough food.

The shape of responses was designed in a way suitable for the population who are not able to cook (food making) basing on their self abilities, whether for lacking cooking fuel, enough cooking spaces or food raw materials. 
Through this project each beneficiary shall receive one cooked meal daily that covers 60 to 70 % of his\her food needs with average calories of ( 1685 ) daily. Remaining daily food needs shall be met through RTE rations (canned) distributed to beneficiaries funded by Saed Charity. 

Saed Charity has kitchen assets with capacity of 3000 meals daily that shall be used in this project where meals are prepared according to a weekly food program that considers variety of meals with beneficiaries' culture and food customs, so to ensure each individual get food ingredients of protein and fats according to World Food Program standards. 
* The weekly food program and technical study for meals and RTE rations contents are in the attached documents. 
 
Suggested responses in this project shall contribute to improving IDPs nutrition and health especially for those who are most subject to negative effects or risks due to lack of food for little children or lactating, pregnant and elderly women.

This project is designed in a flexible way that work sites and beneficiaries can be changed according to the changes that may occur in the context, especially the new IDPs who move between several sites in the first weeks of displacement. This project can respond to any expected needs of displacements coordination with FSL Cluster.
Emergency Food Security Vouchers in Idleb Triggered by displacement, conflict and food accessibility, food insecurity is high in Idleb Governorate with concerning trends of increased food-related negative coping strategies, particularly among displaced households. To meet the food security needs, GOAL proposes a Food Distribution project that will target 4,771 highly vulnerable households (28,785 individuals) in 34 town and villages in the sub-districts of Harim and Salqin (Harim district). The selected modality is food voucher distribution which has consistently been preferred by GOAL beneficiaries in distribution and post-distribution monitoring activities and has shown positive impacts on the local markets and vendors. The selected locations are currently facing a funding gap in GOAL’s larger Food Security Programme funded by Food For Peace (FFP), leaving many people in need without assistance. The other sub-districts in Idleb are covered under GOAL's Food Security Programme funded by FFP except the 34 villages in the sub-districts of Harim and Salqin of the Harim District, Idleb Governorate - targeted under this proposed action.

The project will be implemented over a duration of four months starting March 2018 and will comprise three rounds of food voucher distribution to highly vulnerable displaced and host community households meeting the Food Security Programme beneficiary eligibility criteria. Priority will be given to displaced households, especially households headed by single or widowed women, unaccompanied minors, persons with disability and elderly persons. The most marginalised beneficiaries will be eligible for additional support (such as home delivery) as well as referral to other services identified through a service mapping exercise in the targeted locations. GOAL Syria Social Workers will accompany distribution teams to identify and refer households / individuals in need of protection or other assistance that is beyond GOAL capacity. Indirect beneficiaries of this proposed project will be GOAL selected shopkeepers that will benefit from a more stable income throughout the life of the project, as well as improve their capacity to assess and meet local market demand. 

In the selected areas, GOAL has already been delivering food voucher distribution programming with support from FFP and other donors as part of its larger Food Security Programme since 2014 with a current caseload of 7,812 households, and GOAL has capacity to conduct regular market analysis and monitoring. The proposed activities, locations and beneficiary targets have been consulted with the Food Security Cluster and GOAL Syria field-based teams. As per usual, GOAL will continue working with Local Councils to reach out local communities and ensure communication with direct aid recipients. Distribution and Post-Distribution monitoring activities will inform further adjustments needed to GOAL Food Security programming.
Leishmaniasis control program In order to continue to address the burden of the disease leishmaniasis, the MENTOR Initiative will continue to partner with stakeholders and communities to ensure that the most vulnerable receive: 

1. Access to effective diagnostic and treatment services: A combination of static health facilities and mobile clinics will be supported with both an essential supply chain of diagnostic and case management commodities and materials, and through technical training and coachingNow in seventh year of conflict, the Syrian political and economic landscape is increasingly deteriorating. 

2. Prevention activity: MENTOR will provide protection to 225,000 households from leishmaniasis transmission through a combination of Indoor Residual Spraying (IRS)

 
2. Information Education Communication (IEC): MENTOR will continue to roll-out dynamic IEC campaigns that are adapted and designed to reach the entire population at risk through various media and delivery strategies, to maximise uptake and correct utilisation of leishmaniasis prevention and case manageme
Essential WASH Support to Vulnerable Populations in Atmeh Camp, Dana sub-district, Harem district, Idleb In line with the Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) Cluster priority areas, Global Communities (GC) will provide critically needed WASH services to an estimated 75,000 vulnerable people in the Atmeh Camp cluster of Dana sub-district, Harem district, Idlib, Northwest Syria. 

This project targets and benefits the entire camp population. While some residents are more vulnerable than others, the entire Atmeh Camp population is vulnerable as the camp represents the last resort for most residents, many of whom had been displaced multiple times before arriving in Atmeh. Nearly 90% of residents in the camp are completely dependent on NGOs or other external actors for these essential services and are unable to afford purchasing these services on their own. A recent GC survey showed that only 19% of camp residents have a source of income – many through employment with GC to provide essential WASH and protection services. For nearly all of those with an income, the monthly cost of WASH services (13,500 Syrian pounds, or approximately $30 USD) would be equivalent to more than half of their entire monthly income and thus prohibitively expensive. 

Global Communities has been providing essential WASH and protection services in Atmeh Camp since 2016. Our services include daily water trucking, water supply system repair and maintenance, garbage collection, septic tank de-sludging, latrine cleaning, and hygiene promotion activities. Atmeh Camp IDPs desperately need of life-saving essential WASH services. Given the critical, life-saving nature of these interventions, GC is urgently seeking Turkey Humanitarian Fund to continue these services for a four-month period. In the meanwhile, GC will explore relatively sustainable WASH solutions and potential other fund to continue its interventions. GC will encourage third-party monitoring promoted by HF and/or the WASH cluster. Global Communities will also utilize the 4-month period to design a piped water supply system and solid waste management system, though we will not have time to implement these interventions in the four-month timeframe.

Global Communities will implement this project directly, drawing on our existing operational presence, relationships with camp management and local authorities and vendors, and capable staff in Atmeh Camp.
Supporting the IDPs and overwhelmed communities in Afrin and Idleb with multi-layer interventions  (health and WASH) to mitigate harsh weather related risk The project supports the most vulnerable populations in Kalbeet camps and Jandairis sub-district, Idleb and Aleppo governorates through multi-sectoral interventions of health/nutrition and WASH components to mitigate life-threatening seasonable risks.

Based on the overall tendency across Syria and the particular situations found in northwest Syria, we identified IDPs (particularly the newly arrived), the overburdened host communities, pregnant and lactating women, children under five, the elderly, people with disabilities, and people with chronic diseases to be particularly vulnerable groups that are facing increased risks of falling ill and having limited access to essential health care services and water supply. These vulnerable groups are also exposed to high risks of water-borne diseases (WBD) and respiratory infections caused by harsh winter weather.

The health component will enhance the access to primary health care through one Primary Health Center (PHC), and one mobile unit. Internal medicine, pediatric care and gynaecology service will be offered at the PHC, while a mobile unit further expands the access to primary health care in surrounding areas. In addition, screening of malnutrition and chronic illness will be conducted through community health outreach. Ambulance network will be enhanced, which will conduct emergency response as well as referral across several medical facilities.

The WASH component will increase access to safe water and mitigate risks of water contamination through rehabilitation of sewage networks and water pump stations and hygiene promotion. The local water unit will be supported to operate and to maintain the existing water networks through training, guidance and facility construction.
Supporting Dialysis Health Services in North West Syria The project aims to support dialysis centers in north west Syria, will focus on continuing the services of non-communicable diseases (dialysis services) and will comprise main component: 

a) distribution of 14,000 dialysis kits (dialysis drugs and medical consumables), which will be used for serving 234 renal-failure patients for 6 months in dialysis centers in Idleb and Aleppo governorates the centers to receive the mentioned dialysis kits have been chosen based on a needs assessment and after the meeting between dialysis task force members (refer to needs assessment section) and they are as below: 

1-	Bal Al-Hawa center (supported by UOSSM)
2-	Maart Al Noman center (SAMS)
3-	kafr nobol surgical hospital (HIHF)
4-	Daret Azzeh center (SRD)
5-     Tarmala (Dialysis Unit)   (SAMS)

Fulfilling the above component, Shafak aims at effectively maintaining the dialysis services in the northwest areas of Syria (Idleb, Dana, M’aart Al Noman, , Salqin, and Daret Azzeh sub-districts) – please see attached map.
Provide life-saving and life-sustaining food assistance to improve food consumption,
dietary diversity and coping strategies for the most vulnerable population The project aims at providing life-saving food assistance to newly arriving IDPs, in reception centers or in host communities ( reaching in total 1,873+1,127= 3,000 IDPs) with the appropriate modality daily meals in reception centers,  food vouchers for IDPs sheltered in a village in the host community.

The project is committed to provide cooked meals and bread to the 1,873 IDPs who are still sheltered  in 3 reception centers. Those reception sites are managed by Maram foundation and the SAED Charity in the vicinity of Idleb city and in Azaz (in the north of the Aleppo governorate). 
The project is committed to provide food assistance in the form of food vouchers to additional 1,127 individuals living in host communities.

Beneficiary families will receive assistance for a maximum duration of 5 months (provided registration in the first two month of the project)

The last month of the project will allow to finalize monitoring activities.
Supporting and Provision of Dialysis Health Services in Northern Syria This project aims at addressing the health needs of host communities and IDPs, and contributing to saving lives in Idleb governorate, given the deteriorated health services in the area that is densely populated with IDPs from all over the country. The project will focus on continuing and expanding the services of non-communicable diseases (dialysis services) and will comprise two main components: 
a)	Supporting two dialysis centers in Babilla and Saraqab (Idleb governorate) with running costs and salaries for 6 months. Babilla Center has 4 devices/machines and serves 12 beneficiaries/ renal failure patients (125 sessions on monthly basis), while Saraqab center supports 36 beneficiaries (275 sessions monthly). 
Shafak also proposes to conduct capacity building and training for the medical staff of the two centers in addition to community-based awareness sessions. 
b)	Distribution of needed dialysis kits, medications and consumables adequate for 3 months, and that will benefit 266 renal failure beneficiaries, for the following 5 dialysis centers, which are supported by SAMS, Shafak, and Medical Relief: 
- Ibin Sina Center, Idleb sub-district. 
- Shafak Center, Idleb sub-district.
- Bab Al-hawa Center, Dana sub-district.
- Qaah Center, Dana sub-district.
- Ariha Center, Ariha sub-district.

By achieving the above two components, Shafak aims at comprehensively covering the dialysis services in the middle sector of Idleb governorate (Ma’arat Al Noman, Saraqab, Idleb, Dana and Ariha sub-districts) – please see attached map.
Supporting and Running Ambulatory System in Idleb This project aims to provide health services directly and indirectly to the affected People, IDPs and host communities,
Considering the area fragmentation in Syria due to the conflict, and the scattered health facilities the support of an ambulatory system will allow a maximization of the remaining functional health resources to continue providing life-saving services to the patients, including:
1. Increasing the coverage scope of medical evacuation using the ambulatory system.
2. Enhancing the efficient utilization of the referral system through applying TRIAGE to hospitals to emergency cases only.
3. Enhancing the response speed by linking the ambulances’ systems with a communication network that would contribute to a better use of existing resources and increased coordination.
4.  empowering the health directorate in managing the referral system By sharing one communication network and the same operating room to avoid all types of duplication and overlapping  

The project aims to support running of existing ambulatory referral system with 20 ambulances and 40 paramedic amp 40 drivers. 
Will works (in Idleb) in the most  crowded areas with IDPs 
 all the ambulances are equipped now with all the medical equipment’s and devices needed for first aid and critical cases. 

the ambulances will be distributed in 5 work branches in Idleb as the following
Dana
 (3 ambulances) it will serve Dana and its communities 
 Ma'arrat An Nu'man
 (6 ambulances) it will serve  Ma'arrat An Nu'man  and and its communities 
 Ariha (3 ambulances )
Kafr Nobol
l (5 ambulances ) it will serve  Kafr Nobol and its communities 
Maaret Tamsrin
(3 ambulances )  it will serve Maaret Tamsrin and its communities

there is another Ambulance system in Idleb now but it is working in totally different sub districts and communities as the following   :
 Khan Shaykun
Harim
Kafr Takharim
Salqin
Idleb
Bennsh
Ma'arrat An Nu'man
Teftnaz
Saraqab
Kansafra
Darkosh
Jisr-Ash- Shugur
Atma
Aqrabat

 and there is fully coordination with the health directorate in the need assessment and in the implementing of the project and distributing the ambulances among the communities 


there will be a main center of the system which will be at of the emergency room in the health directorate building, from where all the  operations will be managed,
 and we will use the same communication system with the health directorate to direct the ambulances to targeted areas or to the response to the calls of the hospitals  to refer the patients.
The staff of each ambulance are 2 drivers with basic first-aid experience and 2 paramedics with advanced first aid experience
 The twenty ambulances will work daily 7 days a week and 24 hours a day. 
The system will work to mobilize the critical patients from the field or between specialized hospitals or to transport critical patients to diagnostic centers and to refer to the Turkish hospitals 
 All services will be provided free of charge and there will be no discrimination based on age, gender or race.
Support Primary and Secondary Health Services and Referral System in Afrin District - Aleppo Governorate The project consists of two components: 1- Supporting two Primary Health Centers in Afrin district (Bahar PHC #F2 in Afrin city, Ma'abatli PHC PHC #F3) and Bahar Hospital, 2- Contribute to the establishment of a referral system in Afrin district in coordination with the health actors in Afrin and supervision from WHO / health cluster.
1- Primary amp secondary health care: The project will aim to support primary and secondary health services in Afrin district delivered by Bahar Organization (BO) and Bahar hospital in Afrin district - Afrin city.
- Bahar Hospital - partial support (part of the ongoing services are being supported, specifically CEmONC and dialysis services), and therefore, they will be excluded from this project) - Afrin district - Afrin sub-district - Afrin city center. General hospital.
- Bahar Primary Health Center 2 in Afrin (Bahar PHC #F2) - Afrin district - Afrin sub-district - Afrin city center. Level 2
- Bahar Primary Health Center 3 in Ma'abatli (Bahar PHC #F3) - Afrin district - Ma'abatli sub-district - Ma'abatli city center. Level 2
Through this project, the following services in Bahar Hospital will be supported: in-patient ward, infants and newborn, x-ray, trauma management and surgeries, ICU, and ER.
2- Referral system in Afrin district: In coordination with all partners in Afrin district, health cluster - Turkey, Gaziantep, Hatay health directorate, and other stakeholders, Bahar will establish and develop a referral system in Afrin aiming to measure the efficiency of this system in Afrin in a continuous manner.