devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Emergency Response For Health Cluster:
Since the start of 2018, the number of targeted health facilities in Idleb increased and a lot of them got out of service, also because of the renewal of the battles in southern countryside of Aleppo and Idleb, more than 247,765 people displaced to Idleb which cause a huge overload on all working health facilities including BHH. Please see Annex 1 (CCCM Cluster Report 22/01/2018). 
In order to respond to the recent displacement movement in the north of Syria, this project will raise the resilience of affected either the local community or the high numbers of displaced people through supporting four components:
1- Bab Al-Hawa Hospital (BHH) with medical devices, medicines, and consumables.
2- Support Ibn Sina hospital in the center of Idleb City with renal dialysis machines.
3-Support Al-Amal Specialized Orthopedic Surgical center in Kansafra near Ariha with CRM device.
4- Support two mobile clinics to improve equitable access to quality emergency primary health care services including reproductive and child health and referral services will principally focus on people in hard to reach area in western Aleppo governorate. 
UOSSM will give subgrantee to the partner IDA to implement the activities of two mobile clinics.The locations for the mobile clinics as follows:
 Mobile clinic 1: KaferAmeh, Abzemo,Tadeel,KaferTaal, and AlSaharah
 Mobiel Clinic 2: Kafer Noran, Ibeen, Ketean,KaferNaseh, Darna and KaferHalab
For Nutrition Cluster:
This project aims to provide lifesaving Services through integration between Nutrition and health services in health facilities which provide secondary health services at the community level to IDPs and host population (children U5 and PLWs) Nutrition services will provide by the Health staff (community health workers, Nutrition Technicians, doctors, and Nurses)
Nutrition services include IYCF practices strategy and screening for malnutrition and Referring malnutrition cases to health facilities and treating cases as needed.    
CHW Teams who will do MUAC screening at the community level to all children (boys and girls )6_ 59 months and pregnant and lactating women (PLWs) 
Also, CHWs and Nutrition technicians will provide IYCF practices counseling to all caregiver of children (0 _ 59) months and PLWs mothers in order to raise the awareness of beneficiaries in IYCF Practices including breastfeeding.  
Micronutrients, HIB, and plumpy doz will be distributed to children 6 _59 months and PLWs to prevent malnutrition, anemia and other micronutrients deficiency diseases.
Counseling and screening services will be provided during community health workers visits camps and houses periodically. So operating costs for MUAC screening and transferring of the teams must be secured.
ecured.
Supporting conflict-affected communities in Northwest Syria with in-camp WASH and CCCM assistance Through this ten-month multi-sectoral intervention, ACTED aims to improve access to services and safe living conditions for internally displaced boys, girls, men and women residing in camps in Northwest Syria. ACTED will do so through the provision of emergency WASH assistance and the rehabilitation of camp infrastructure (more specifically roads in the camps) to repair damages caused by recent flooding and mitigate against risks of future flooding. 

Under the WASH component of this project, ACTED will provide emergency WASH services in the 8 camp clusters in Harim and Jisr-Ash-Shugur districts of Idleb governorate (157 camps) in November 2018. ACTED will ensure continuous water supply, sanitation, and environmental health assistance from 22 to 30 November, to be complemented by another funding stream of ACTED covering these activities from 01 December 2018 onwards. In addition, ACTED will increase access to sustainable water and sanitation services for camp residents across 7 camps in Azaz sub-district, Aleppo governorate, by extending the water network coverage (in 2 of the 7 camps) and improving the sewage network quality and/or coverage (in 6 camps of the 7 camps). 

Under the CCCM component of this intervention, ACTED will improve the infrastructure in the camps in Idleb and Aleppo governorates also targeted under the WASH component. ACTED will rehabilitate the roads connecting camps to each other and running within the camps, as well as the drainage system connected to the roads. 

In total, it is estimated that 164,659 camp residents across both governorates will benefit from this project.
Tent Insulation (Winterization) for TRC supported IDP Camps in Azez and Idleb As stated in the allocation overview as published by the Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) of the United Nations, as a result of the escalation of hostilities in other parts of Syria, the North Western part of the country has thus received a large number of additional Internally Displaced Persons (IDP's). As a result of these developments, funds and staff resources that would normally be geared towards pre-planned and programmed activities have been focused on the provision of emergency assistance and services to those in need. However, there is still a need to focus on foreseeable and equally critical developments that are due to take place. Among the most important of these foreseeable events is the change in climate conditions. Therefore, the winterization of existing camps for IDP's within Syria in order to provide adequate protection from drastic decreases in temperature is one of the priority areas that needs to be addressed. 

In accordance with the above stated objective, through this project the Turkish Red Crescent aims to provide further tent insulation for tents located in 5 camps across the Idlib and Azez regions. These camps are supported by the Turkish Red Crescent in accordance with the Sphere standards thus having the necessary infrastructure put in place which would enable further enhancements. These camps have been set up on specifically chosen locations which due to the relevant topographic conditions provides protection against flooding and other natural hazards. All WASH (sewage, latrines and other related services) activities are provided for in these camps and at the moment the priority is for winterization focused preparation. Therefore, through the Tent Insulation project we are aiming to prepare these camps for the onset of winter conditions.

As a part of this project, 14,987 direct beneficiaries will be able to have access to winterized / insulated tents in 5 camps 1- Umut (Hope) Camp - (Kelbit Village / Idleb) - 800 tents, 2- Guta Sarkiye Camp - (Kefer Lusin / Idleb) - 1.200 tents, 3- Yalniz Degilsiniz 2 (You Are Not Alone 2) Camp - (Kefer Lusin / Idleb) 140 tents, 4- Elbil 1 Camp - (Azez) - 603 tents, 5- Dostluk Camp (Friendship) - 405 tents.
Support Health and Nutrition Services in Northern Syria The project aims to:
1- provide essential health activities to conflict-affected Syrians through supporting one primary health care center in Deir Hassan area, Al-Nahda camp in Idlib governorate. The population in Deir Hassan is estimated to be 19139. 
The PHC consists of four clinics (inter medicine clinic, gynecologic clinic, general medicine clinic and pediatric clinic) in addition to laboratory and a pharmacy. 
The services which will be provided according to Essential Health services Package which was developed by WHO and other health partners and are the following:
1. IMCI (integrated management of childhood illness)
2. RH (reproductive health)
3. NCD (non-communicable diseases)
4. IYCF (infants and young children feeding)
5. CMAM (community management of acute malnutrition)
6.Mental health and psychosocial support
7.CD (Communicable diseases)
8.Community health program.
2- provide lifesaving services through integration between Nutrition and Primary health services in Dier Hassan PHC which provide health services at the community level to IDPs and host population (children U5 and PLWs). Nutrition services will be provided by the Health staff (community health workers, Nutrition Technicians, doctors, and Nurses)
Nutrition services include: IYCF practices strategy, screening for malnutrition, Referring malnutrition cases to health facilities and treating cases as needed. 
CHW Teams will do MUAC screening at the community level,  and Nutrition technician at health facility level to all children (boys and girls )6_ 59 months and pregnant and lactating women (PLWs) 
Also, CHWs and Nutrition technicians will provide IYCF practices counseling to all caregiver of children (0 _ 59) months and PLWs mothers in order to raise the awareness of beneficiaries in IYCF Practices including breastfeeding. 
Micronutrients, and plumpy doz will be distributed to children 6 _59 months and also those materials and Iron folic acid will be distributed to   PLWs to prevent malnutrition, anemia and other micronutrients deficiency diseases.
Counseling and screening services will be provided during community health workers visits camps and houses periodically. So operating costs for MUAC screening and transferring of the teams must be secured. It's worth to mention that all supplements in this project (micro nutrient, Iron-folic acid , plumpy doz) in addition to MUAC tool to screen children and PLWs will be provided as in-kind by UNICEF.
3- provide lifesaving support and services through supporting Dialysis department in Bab Al-Hawa hospital (BHH) with Dialysis kits to compensate this major gap.
4- provide medicine and consumable for one mobile clinic in Dier-Hasan area running by Ataa NGO.
Procurement and delivery of winter NFI kits, winter clothing, and insulation of tents to respond to urgent winterization needs for women, men, girls and boys in northwest Syria, and replenishment of emergency stocks of full NFI kits. The project aim is three-fold: firstly, to provide winterization assistance by providing 55,000 winter clothing kits, 9,200 winter NFI kits to displaced women, men, girls and boys, and NFIs to the most vulnerable IDP familiessecondly, replenishing stocks of 5,000 full NFI kits and thirdly, to provide tent insulation for 7,200 vulnerable IDP households in northern Syria. Vulnerability will be assessed based on clear prioritization criteria.

IOM, through implementing partners (IPs), will provide winter NFI and winter-clothing kits tailored to the needs of the targeted beneficiaries, prioritizing the vulnerable individuals most exposed to the dangers of the harsh weather conditions. IPs will be selected based on their response capacity, strategic access to the IDP settlements and presence in the camps. Contingency stocks of emergency NFI kits available for cluster members to respond to sudden displacement will be replenished in order to cover gaps identified over winter months.

For tent insulation, IOM will focus on providing a complete package of insulation activities for each tent, including raising the tent levels, external weatherproofing, and internal insulation to improve thermal efficiency of the tents. The activity will focus on IDP settlements with a high number of displaced population living in sub-standard shelters, Throughout activity, and particular in the design phase, the perspective, ideas and feedback of the affected population will be taken into consideration.Specifically, activities will focus on IDP sites in Azaz sub-district in Aleppo and Badama and Janudiyeh sub-districts in Idleb, as priorities areas identified by the CCCM cluster.
Responding To Urgent Health Needs for Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) and Host Communities Affected By Conflict in Northern Syria In order to address the urgent health needs in areas affected by IDP movements and concentration, SRD with its partner Hand and Hand (HIH) will support much needed health services in Idleb Governorates and Western Aleppo with a focus on meeting IDP and Host Community needs. This rapid response project will support the running costs of emergency health services in both Idleb Governorates and Western Aleppo.
The project activities will support referral networks (4 Trauma Hospital), 3 Maternity amp children hospitals and 5 PHC services, one Mobil clinic  and 1 Dialysis center in Idleb governorate and  Western countryside of  Aleppo  with medical equipment and supplies, drug kit distribution and operational costs (salaries, fuel, etc.).
supporting primary health care in Dadikh PHC This grant will be copied with health needs on the ground and WHO criteria, and filling the primary health services gap in Idleb governorate.
This project aims to support primary health care center level three based on essential health service package agreed by WHO and health cluster partners turkey hub. This health unit will provide outpatient child health services including integrated management of childhood illness IMCI protocols which cover the nutrition services, maternity outpatient health services covering (antenatal care) ANC and (postnatal care) PNC and STIs management, but it will not cover the normal delivery. The PHC will provide communicable and non-communicable diseases  including PEN(package of essential non-communicable diseases) and MHGAP. The PHC will provide the dental health services for women, men boys and girls. The PHC staff will provide the primary health services through qualified staff who were trained on WHO and UNICEF protocols. These health services will be provided daily except Friday. 

The PHC will have network of CHWs to conduct outreach activities to raising awareness the communities about proper health and IYCF practices. This will be achieved by conducting daily HH visits targeting pregnant and lactating women. 
To educate them about the importance of ANC and PNC visits and educate them on general danger signs. CHWs will screen children under five years and for acute malnutrition and refer the SAM and MAM cases to PHC to receive the proper treatment. 
CHWs will conduct regular orientation sessions at the community level to make sure that the community members will have good access to the health knowledge.. 
The project health staff and CHWs will distribute IEC material to make sure that all the health information and education will reach to targeted beneficiaries.  
The project will secure the required pharmaceuticulies and medical consumables for project’ health facility.
Supporting Vulnerable people  during winter 2018-2019 in Mabtali and Idleb Sub-Districts with heating materials and stoves through restricted value voucher Takaful Al-Sham Charity Organization through this project will support the IDPs and part of the most vulnerable host community with Fuel Items and stoves in Mabtali 400 HHs( 410 women- 390 men – 777 boys and 823 girls ) Idleb 800 HHs ( 820 women- 780 men –1554 boys and 1646 girls ) Sub-Districts through restricted value voucher with value $163 for each household. 
To ensure local community support, local actors in each targeted location will be informed about project's goals and activities. 
1200 HHs will be targeted with various fuel types (Kerosene - Diesel – Firewood and Olive pits) and stoves according to family need where priority will be given to most vulnerable families which include women, children headed house hold, disabled person, sick, PLW and elderly, then beneficiaries' data and vulnerability will be verified through visiting their location, vendors will be selected through a committee according to specific criteria focus on accessibility, trust in community,,,etc. Distribution of vouchers will be conducted in three phases for the same beneficiaries
In case of sudden displacement during the winter season and during the implementation period, absolute priority will be given to newly arrived IDPs that meet the vulnerability criteria, furthermore, if an urgent problem occurs and there is no possibility to distribute in one of targeted location, we will replace the beneficiaries and choose another beneficiary according to criteria in another targeted location of the project
We will coordinate with NGOs who are working in same locations to avoid any overlap or duplication.
Supporting the most vulnerable 1250 families in Jandairis Sub-district in Afrin district with 1250 Food baskets for 4 months. - A majority of Afrin areas are considered of low economic status with little access to work opportunities. Al-Ameen’s food basket distribution will be targeting areas considered the most in need. Many of these areas are filled with newly arriving IDPs that have not been reached.

- A number of vulnerable host amp IDP families in Jandairis Sub-district heavily rely on the monthly Food Rations in order to survive the month and the worsening war conditions has only made work opportunities scarcer. According to HRP 2018, 4 out of 5 Syrians live under the poverty line unable to sustain themselves.

in Jandairis Sub-district: there are 15,831 IDPs out of 44,447 total population, which in total makes 35.6 % of the population IDPs.

- Al-Ameen, through this project will support 1250 vulnerable host amp IDP families in Jandairis Sub-district in Afrin district with monthly food baskets during 4 months increasing their food security condition and support their survival.

1250 Food baskets will be distributed in Jandairis Sub-district for 4 Months in each month covering the needs of 1250 most vulnerable IDPs amp host families starting from February till May 2018.
Improving access to quality formal and non-formal education services in the camps of Idleb and Aleppo This project is going to provide an emergency education assistance to15,647 beneficiaries including 9803 Syrian children(4891 boys and 4912 girls) in formal and non-formal education , 444(280 males , 164 females) education personnel and supporting staff in non-formal education in 27 schools and 5400 (2700 caregivers amp 2700 children) in 27 back to learning campaigns(BTL) in 27 camps (15 of these camps are registered in ISIMM in CCCM and 12 aren't) in Northwest Syria in Idleb and Aleppo Governorates through prevention of children from dropping out , returning children back to school and providing an immediate access to formal and non-formal education.

The proposed project is going to improve the access of 9803 Syrian children(4891 boys and 4912 girls), 3162 children in formal and 6641 in non-formal in 27 schools to formal and non-formal education by preparing safe learning spaces ,providing school furniture, teaching/learning supplies, textbooks and curriculum B , alleviate the suffering of during winter through provision of winterization support(fuel – plastic sheets – heaters) , and provide remedial classes to the low achievers and the children at the risk of dropping out and provide catch-up classes to the children out of schools , in addition to improving the quality of education in the 27 camps by providing incentives to non-formal education teachers , provide light professional development package including training on (Child Protection – Classroom Management – Literacy amp Numeracy) to 360 non-formal education teachers and supervisors and providing PSS materials and activities and recreational materials to 6641 children(3325 boys and 3316 girls) in 27 schools located in 27 camps in 9 different sub-districts in Idleb and Aleppo.
Provision of Food Security Assistance to Conflict-affected Populations Newly Displaced by Sudden Shocks This project request supports an emergency response for Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) from Eastern Ghouta (EG), Afrin and elsewhere that are facing acute humanitarian needs in Idleb, Hama and Aleppo governorates, Syria. This intervention will aim to ensure the most vulnerable receive food assistance based on recognized minimum standards, which will both facilitate IDP integration as well as ensure immediate humanitarian needs are met.

Building on Big Heart’s proven operational and logistical ability to deliver targeted food security assistance across northwest Syria and recognizing that local markets remain strong, a voucher-based approach will be the primary mode of assistance for beneficiaries, as it allows for beneficiary choice and flexibility and benefits the local economy. In line with Big Heart’s current emergency response programming for EG displacements, FSL assistance will prioritize 2,300 newly displaced populations, in particular mobile populations displaced / re-displaced within the last month by recent conflict in EG. Additionally, to maximize impact, this project is also designed to link with Big Heart’s rapid response programming in the targeted areas to ensure that targeted households also receive cash or NFI supplies through complementary ECHO funding.

Geographically, food vouchers will be distributed across Big Heart’s area of operations in Idleb, Hama and Aleppo governorates where we have operated since 2013. Experienced distribution, MampE, finance and logistics staff across three field offices will manage all aspects of the voucher project, with a team of 50+ staff available for immediate deployment across the intervention area. Given the emergency context, Big Heart’s existing food voucher project and related systems will be expanded to allow for immediate assistance.
Newcastle Disease Vaccination for Protection of Smallholder Chicken Flocks in NW-Syria The project aim is to improve the diet and livelihoods of vulnerable households in Northwest Syria (NW Syria), in particular of rural women and children, through protection of smallholder chicken flocks. In particular the protection of rural smallholder poultry through vaccination against Newcastle Disease (ND) adds a strong element of sustainability to past and current donor funded chicken distributions in NW Syria, which has so far been lacking. Protection of poultry against ND is an absolute prerequisite for survival and growth of chicken flocks, for sustained egg production, for a diversified more healthy diet of children and women in vulnerable families and for income opportunities for rural women from sales of eggs and chickens.
The Newcastle Disease virus kills between 70% and 100% of non-immunized free range backyard chickens. It is considered the most important disease in poultry. In NW Syria there has been no vaccination of smallholder chickens against Newcastle Disease (ND) since 2011. The project will address the current Newcastle Disease threat to smallholder chicken flocks in NW Syria by carrying out a large-scale ND vaccination campaign targeting  82,000 smallholder chicken flocks (with an estimated 1.23 million chickens) in 153 communities of twelve sub-districts in Aleppo and Idleb governorates. The project will directly reach 492,000 beneficiaries, including 275520 children under the age of 18 years, over half of them living in women headed households. -  Sustainability of the ND vaccination is ensured through application of a low-cost vaccination approach based on the use of thermostable I-2 ND vaccine, which is safe and recommended for use by village focal points trained as chicken vaccinators by the project (306 vaccinators, minimum 50% women). 

The 306 trained village focal points will assist farmers and demonstrate to them how to actually vaccinate their chickens. Of the 306 trained village focal points 50 will be employed as short term project field staff to supervise ND vaccinations at community level.