devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Saving lives of EQ affected people through Food assistance provision ltpgtThis project aims at supporting EQ affected people living in Aleppo with needed food in an attempt to save their lives. lt/pgtltpgtit will support 1125 families living in Aleppo with food baskets on monthly basis for 3 rounds.lt/pgtltpgtProject duration will be for 5 months, the first month will be for procurement and packaging food baskets, then baskets distribution will be for 3 months, and the last month will be for final monitoring and reporting with the continuation of protection mainstreaming activitieslt/pgtltpgtTargeted people will be selected according to specific criteria that takes into consideration the following points: lt/pgtltpgt- Being affected from Earthquake lt/pgtltpgt- family consists of at least 3 members lt/pgtltpgt- sltspan style="font-size: 14px font-family: Arial, sans-serif color: black"gtelection criteria will also prioritizes PLW, Women
headed households, families who have children under 5 years of age, families
who have one or more person with disability, lt/spangtltspan style="font-size: 14px"gtfamilies who have one or more lt/spangtltspan style="font-size: 14px"gtelderly personlt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt-Family is not supported by a same assistance from other actors in the area, this will be assured through coordination with SARC and other actors in the same locations.lt/pgtltpgtltspan style="font-size: 14px"gtDistribution will be documented through both paper and electronic data as Altamayoz has an experience of more than 15 years in distribution food and other in-kind assistance.lt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtltspan style="font-size: 14px"gtDuring the planning phase for this project, Altamayoz has consulted the FAS sector and also contacted other actors in Aleppo to assure the proper implementation and prevent duplication.lt/spangtlt/pgt
PUSH + ltpgtltbrgtThe disaster that befell Syria at the beginning of February 2023 led to heavy losses and direct physical, human and psychological damage to the residents of Hama, Aleppo and northern Syria in general, and forced tens of thousands of families to leave their homes.ltbrgtOn February 20, another 6.3-magnitude earthquake struck areas already reeling from the previous quake, causing escalating damage, panic, and displacement.ltbrgtIn response to the aforementioned disasters, humanitarian interventions - and funding accordingly - are critical to prevent a further deterioration of the humanitarian situation across the country.ltbrgtThe EQ Flash Appeal and assessments conducted by the Early Recovery and Livelihoods (ERL) sector identified critical needs that include immediate support to clear rubble in affected areas and provision of short-term livelihoods support to meet the basic needs of affected communities. Sector ERL estimates that 1.2 million people were affected by the earthquake.ltbrgtOn a side note, the economic situation has deteriorated sharply over the past year, and the earthquake made the situation worse as many small income earners (self-employed) and owners of micro and small enterprises lost their jobs or their income decreased to precarious levels due to several reasons including the destruction of shops or the displacement of Those societies, and in general decline buying and selling.ltbrgtOn the other hand, many women and youth were already struggling to find job opportunities due to the lack of basic skills, or the inability to find places that provide the necessary facilities and equipment to learn and launch their project in a province that was previously considered to be the capital of the country. A hotspot for Syrian industry and commerce, and it contains a huge number of workshops, laboratories, and producing companies. Lack of manpower or specialized skills requiredltbrgtBased on the above, work has been done to study the intervention to help those affected by this disaster in the best and fastest way possible, so we will work through this intervention to reach the main result:ltbrgt1- Providing grants and livelihoods to the most vulnerable families by granting people who have lost their jobs and supporting shops and entrepreneurs after many small and micro entrepreneurs lost their workspaces after the recent disaster by supporting them with existing raw materials and equipment. On the data and reports available to us, in order to know the needs of small and micro entrepreneurs whose business has been directly affectedltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtlt/pgt
Emergency shelter repair for Palestine refugees in Syria affected by earthquake. ltpgtIn the aftermath of the destruction of the earthquake in Syria in February 2023, the already vulnerable Palestine refugee population is in dire need of humanitarian assistance and relies almost entirely on UNRWA to meet their basic needs and recovery efforts. An estimated 13,905 Palestine refugee families (46,534 persons) in Syria have been affected by the earthquake, whether directly (through physical harm and displacement due to material damage to their buildings) or indirectly (caused by loss of livelihood or the need to support affected relatives). lt/pgtltpgt
The earthquake in Syria resulted in heavy damage to housing and related public infrastructure which has added to the vulnerability of affected population, including in terms of protection risks faced. ltbrgt
ltspan lang="EN-US"gtBased on a need assessment conducted by UNRWA, it is estimated that approximately 1,000 buildings have been affected by the earthquake and will require repairs as a result. This includes about 400 houses in Aleppo, 350 homes in Latakia and 250 houses in Hama.lt/spangt

Through the proposed intervention, UNRWA will provide lifesaving and life sustaining shelter
assistance in a dignified and accessible way to 170 vulnerable Palestine refugee families whose homes have been destroyed by the earthquake in Latakia, Hama and Aleppo Governorates, through a self-help approach. This project will contribute to facilitate return, reintegration and alleviation of suffering of the affected population by
creating suitable and safe living conditions for vulnerable Palestine communities in Syria.lt/pgtltp style="" class="MsoNormal"gtltspan style="" lang="EN-US"gtltspan style="mso-bidi-font-family:" lang="EN-US"gtltbrgtBased on previous UNRWA
experience, the self-help approach will be implemented through a cash transfer
methodology, which will allow families to directly manage the repairs. Families
will be responsible to purchase materials required for the repairs and hire
workforce and daily workers if required. UNRWA site engineers will closely
monitor the process and conduct quality control and provide technical support
to families on an ongoing basis. It is expected that most of the skilled and unskilled
labour will be found within the community. ltbrgtlt/spangtlt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtThe intervention has been planned, after a comprehensive needs assessment, consultations with the local community, related authorities and taking into account the sector recommendation and SHF. The proposed
intervention will contribute to enhance the resilience of affected communities by improving housing and dignified shelter.ltbrgtlt/pgt
Winterization support to vulnerable children and their families in Aleppo and Rural Damascus (SO1 and SO2) ltpgtTerre des hommes Foundation – Switzerland (Tdh)
proposes a 12 months intervention to deliver winterization kits and Child
Protection (CP) services to 7867 men, women, boys and girls in underserved
communities in Maskana subdistrict in Aleppo and al-Rheiba subdistrict in Rural
Damascus. The project will contribute to allocation strategy sub-objective 1
and 2. The short term emergency needs will be addressed in the first 6 months,
focusing on winterization kits distribution and immediate support to children and
their caregivers through MHPSS sessions through parenting, and structured sessions for children. Mid-and long
term needs will be addressed during the entire 12 months through establishing community-based child
protection committees, and providing CP and protection training and awareness
raising for frontline workers and community members.ltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtltspangtlt/spangtlt/pgt

ltpgtltspangtThe proposed intervention responds to the assessed winterization and
CP needs through a multisectoral response contributing to reduced vulnerability
to harsh winter conditions, increased wellbeing, and knowledge and capacity of
relevant actors to identify and respond to CP risks, including school drop out
and child labour. lt/spangtltspangtlt/spangtlt/pgt

ltpgtltspangtTaking into consideration the overall high severity scale in the target
locations, the proposed project will specifically target the most vulnerable
families who have limited purchase power to afford the heating costs, women
headed households,  children and their
families with high protection vulnerability, including people with disabilities
and separated households.lt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgt



ltpgtlt/pgt
Medair Health Earthquake Response ltpgtltspan style="user-select: text -webkit-user-drag: none -webkit-tap-highlight-color: transparent color: rgb(0, 0, 0) text-align: left white-space: pre-wrap background-color: rgb(255, 255, 255) text-decoration-color: initial line-height: 12.95px font-family: Arial, Arial_EmbeddedFont, Arial_MSFontService, sans-serif font-variant-ligatures: none !important" class="TextRun SCXW42915018 BCX0" lang="EN-US" data-contrast="auto"gtltspan class="NormalTextRun SCXW42915018 BCX0"gtMedair project will restore primary healthcare services in Salhab PHCC, in Hama. This will be done through a rehabilitation and re-equipping of the PHCC, thereby reduce excess morbidities and mortality resulting from disruption to health services provision resulting from the earthquake. The catchment area of the Salhab PHCC supports the population of 7 collective shelters accommodating IDPs, in addition to an already vulnerable host community. Medair will also provide training to health workers to increase the capacity of the local community. The project aligns Health Sector Objective 3 to strengthen health system capacity to support continuity of care, strengthen community resilience, and respond to IDP movements and changes in context. lt/spangtlt/spangtltspan style="user-select: text -webkit-user-drag: none -webkit-tap-highlight-color: transparent color: rgb(0, 0, 0) text-align: left white-space: pre-wrap background-color: rgb(255, 255, 255) text-decoration-color: initial line-height: 12.95px font-family: Arial, Arial_EmbeddedFont, Arial_MSFontService, sans-serif" data-ccp-props="{}" class="EOP SCXW42915018 BCX0"gt lt/spangtlt/pgt
Emergency support to the earthquake affected farmers in Lattakia through irrigation systems restoration ltpgtltspan style="color: black font-family: Arial, sans-serif"gtThe earthquake of February 6, which hit both
Turkey and northern Syria, has increased the suffering of the Syrian people.
According to the FAO’s assessments, preliminary findings show that the
agriculture sector has suffered both physical and financial damage. One of the
key damages is the destruction of irrigation canals and wells. This will put at
risk the planting of next season (both summer and winter vegetables).lt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgt

ltp class="MsoNormal" style="margin-bottom:9.95pt"gtltspan style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif color: black"gtLattakia governorate
was among the most affected by the EQ. According to field reports, many city
dwellers are being hosted by their relatives in rural areas. As a consequence
of the range of disruption from physical to financial, vulnerable farm families
may not be able to afford to prepare for summer and winter production,
compromising their future source of income and affecting local and national
food supply.lt/spangtlt/pgt

ltp class="MsoNormal" style="margin-bottom:9.95pt"gtltspan style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif color: black"gtOne of the most
pressing challenges is the destruction in irrigation systems as a result of the
earthquake. The earthquake has damaged, water tanks, small water reservoirs,
distribution reservoirs, buried irrigation pipelines, etc. Lattakia governorate
is located in the first agro-ecological zone with good annual rain average.
However, with reduced annual rainfall, unsuitable distribution and high
temperature, irrigations plays vital role for agriculture production in the
governorate, particularly for the summer season. This is for vegetables and
fruit trees that are the main source for income to the farmers in this
governorate.lt/spangtlt/pgt

ltpgtltspan style="font-family:"gtTo respond to the earthquake, FAO is proposing to restore irrigation
systems in two affected sub-districts in the governorate (Lattakia and Al-Haffalt/spangtltspan style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif color: black"gt)lt/spangtltspan style="font-family:"gt. These irrigation systems
would require restoration for the water reservoirs distribution reservoirs
some electrical work. These systems get water for irrigation from various
sources, for example Tishreen dam. About 10 villages receive water for
irrigation from these systems, to irrigate about 5,000 ha of land owned by 9,600
households (57,600 people). If not done, there could be risk for farmers to not
be able to provide the required water for their production (vegetables and
fruits) in the coming season, thus further deterioration of their livelihood
and food and nutrition security situation.   lt/spangtlt/pgt



ltp class="sceditor-nlf"gtltbrgtlt/pgt
Earthquake Emergency Schools Rehabilitation Project ltpgtltbrgt- The purpose of this project is to ensure a proper learning environment for communities where girls and boys are learning in unsafe or unconducive learning environments following the devastating earthquake that struck parts of  Syria on Feb 6, 2023. lt/pgtltpgt  ltbrgt- Safe reopening of schools requires increased support for debris removal and light rehabilitation of minorly damaged schools to ensure resumption of learning for school aged children.lt/pgtltpgtltbrgt- This project will act for providing sustainable access to protective learning spaces through the rehabilitation of  six damaged public schools in the Eastern and Southern Aleppo countryside,  building on the experience and results accomplished during the previous phases of this project, where during Phases: 1,2, 3, and the ongoing Phase 4, twenty-four schools were rehabilitated and provided a safe learning environment for students in the  Aleppo countryside, and thousands of boys and girls were enrolled in formal education services.lt/pgtltpgtltbrgt- The proposed project goes far beyond to ensure the safety and healthiness of the learning environment to make the school a desirable place for about (6036) direct beneficiaries through rehabilitation of:ltbrgta. Teaching Spaces: classrooms (42), computer rooms (2), and laboratories (1).lt/pgtltpgt  ltbrgtb. Non-Teaching Spaces: Teachers Rooms (12), WASH facilities with sex-segregated for girls and boys (45) and (6) WASH facilities with sex-segregated for girls and boys for Persons With Disabilities, roofs, and corridors and (2) Janitor Rooms.lt/pgtltpgt lt/pgtltpgtc. School Facilities and premises: Playground (6), Schoolyard (6), access ramps (6), and boundary fence.lt/pgtltpgtltbrgtd. School  Fittings and Furnishings: provide (270) students desks and (59) heaters and (6) solar power systems.lt/pgtltpgte. ltspangtCovid-19 - WASH - PSEA and RE awarness sessions.lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt  ltbrgt- Moreover, this project will and will work as an entry point for other program interventions as Early Childhood Programme to help pre-school age children to get prepared for school by acquiring basic knowledge. Therefore, (3) Early Childhood rooms will be fitted in line with MoE and EDU sector directions.lt/pgtltpgtltbrgt- Fouadi will implement this education intervention directly in line with MoE standards and EDU sector criteria to address gaps in the educational needs of affected populations scattered in rural earthquake affected areas in the countryside of the Aleppo Governorate where educational needs have not fully met.ltbrgtlt/pgt
Emergency provision of basic WASH services in earthquake-affected governorates of Hama and Aleppo ltpgtlt/pgtltp style="text-align:justify" class="MsoNormal"gtWith this project, TGH will
directly contribute to the Priority 1 of this Reserve Allocation by
contributing to the humanitarian response and provision of WASH-lifesaving
services to earthquake-affected persons.lt/pgtltpgt

lt/pgtltp style="text-align:justify" class="MsoNormal"gtThe proposed response is based
on TGH's 5-year experience in implementing ECHO, SHF and AICS funded
multisectoral projects in Syria, and nearly 30 years' experience in responding to emergencies worldwide. The targeted locations have been selected
based on coordination with the DOE, sectors, sub-sectors, SARC and Operation
room in Aleppo. Since the earthquake occurred, TGH conducted field assessments
in both collective shelters and localities in Hama and Aleppo. Thus, TGH will
intervene in 6 localities (3 in Aleppo and 3 in Hama): Aleppo city (both in
collective shelters and schools, and in Salah ad-Deen neighborhood), Hayyan and
eastern rural Aleppo (Um Krouh), Al-Smakh, Tresimeh and Kafr Hud in
Hama governorate. The final outcome of the
proposed Action is to enhance access to WASH basic services for people affected
by the earthquake in Hama and Aleppo governorates, while preventing
WASH-related diseases in Hama and Aleppo governorates, through the
rehabilitation of water systems, sewage network, trainings of local water
authorities, hygiene promotion awareness sessions and distribution of hygiene
kits.  73,720 beneficiaries will
directly benefit from this project, among whom 15,481 men, 21,379 women, 17,693
boys and 19,167 girls. lt/pgtltpgt





ltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtlt/pgt
Emergency WASH assistance to earthquake-affected communities in Aleppo and Idlib Governorates ltpgtThrough the proposed intervention, DRC will support earthquake-affected communities in Aleppo and Idleb by restoring/approving access to basic WASH services. DRC will target community infrastructure rehabilitation based on DRC’s internal needs assessments, conducted through KIIs, liaising with local authorities, and direct observation, in areas identified as having high levels of earthquake destruction of WASH infrastructure. DRC proposes a 6-month project to support the scale-up of humanitarian response in earthquake-affected areas. Following the devastating earthquake on February 6th, 2023, humanitarian assistance is urgently required to meet the immediate and most basic needs of earthquake-affected communities, while looking towards early recovery assistance through a sustainable response. Access to basic services is crucial to ensure families can return to consistent provision of essential services while contributing toward the resilience of families to current risks and future shocks. Lack of access to water and sanitation services has a devastating effect on households’ ability to perform daily tasks and maintain safe hygiene and sanitation practices and dramatically decreases their standard of life. Aleppo and Idlib are experiencing an ongoing cholera outbreak, with the risk of increased waterborne diseases exacerbated by a lack of access to water and appropriate hygiene materials and practices. Likewise, substantial damage was caused to sewage infrastructure during the earthquake, with DRC receiving reports that some households are experiencing sewage leakage in their basements, posing a major health risk to earthquake-affected communities. In response, DRC will conduct the rehabilitation of two water networks in Aleppo -As Sukkari Sub-district and one water network in Idleb -Saraqeb Sub District, and the rehabilitation of two sewage networks in Aleppo in Karm Myassar and Helwaniyeh. The proposed intervention will directly contribute to the WASH Cluster's objective of supporting the restoration of access to WASH services and contribute to the prevention/control of WASH-related disease incidences within earthquake-affected areas. DRC activities will support the scale-up of the humanitarian response and increase access to basic water and sewage management services for 59,000 at-risk earthquake-affected individuals.ltfont face="Arial, sans-serif"gtlt/fontgtltbrgtlt/pgt
Support the provision of life-saving and life-sustaining health care services to vulnerable groups in aleppo city ltpgtThe project is a mobile team that provides integrated services, consisting of a gynecologist, a pediatrician, an internist, a psychiatrist, in addition to physiotherapists and a psychological support facilitatorltbrgtThe project also provides hospital services and assistive devices, in addition to gynecological and surgical operations, and support services for women, children and the elderly.lt/pgt
Provision of Essential, Lifesaving, GBV Risk Mitigation and Response Services in Earthquake Affected Areas ltpgtltb id="docs-internal-guid-8416e5ed-7fff-b688-47d5-a9b4898ebac5"gtltb style="font-weight:normal" id="docs-internal-guid-b20c01bd-7fff-53e1-989b-385bdcfe57db"gtltspan style="font-family:"gtThrough this SHF funding, UNFPA proposes to provide gender-based violence (GBV) response and risk mitigation services to earthquake-affected populations in the three most affected governorates of Aleppo, Latakia and Hama. The interventions included into this project will contribute to mitigate GBV risks, while enhancing availability of, access to and utilization of comprehensive, lifesaving, GBV response services, in order to prevent the negative consequences of GBV. This will be accomplished through: i) The establishment of 3 temporary Women and Girls’ Safe Spaces (1 in each of the targeted governorates) that will be set up in areas closer to the government supported, mid-term temporary shelters. Services provided at WGSS include individual and group psychosocial support (PSS), psychological first aid (PFA), GBV case management, vocational trainings and recreational activities II) The establishment of 6 integrated GBV and sexual and reproductive health (SRH) mobile teams (IMTs), two in each of the targeted governorates. IMTs complement the services provided at WGSS, by reaching most vulnerable populations and by reducing service access constraints such as long distance from static GBV prevention and response facilities. IMTs teams provide outreach basic services to the displaced people sheltered both in the mid-term collective shelters and host community, and also provide referrals to higher levels of care, including GBV Case Management at WGSS. The activation of the IMTs will enhance easy and safe access to GBV services to women and girls, including pregnant and lactating women (PLW), persons with disabilities (PwDs), and other vulnerable groups. III) Procurement and distribution of GBV Risk mitigation emergency supplies, in the form of dignity kits. IV) Dissemination of awareness raising messages on GBV forms, protection from sexual exploitation and abuse (PSEA), community-based mitigation measures. UNFPA will disseminate information on GBV, SRH, menstrual hygiene management (MHM), and PSEA during IMT visits to shelters, outreach activities, and during key events, to improve access to services and mitigate risks of GBV.lt/spangtlt/bgt

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