devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Repair of water supply pipes and construction of greenhouses for agricultural production Manco Capac in Bolivia Reparatur Anschlussleitungen für Wasserversorgung sowie Bau von Gewächshäusern für landwirtschaftliche Produktion Gemeinde Manco Capac in Bolivien The drinking water supply in the region near Lake Titicaca is inadequate. Although a pipeline was built in 1995 to supply water to the community, the 270 inhabitants in the village Manco Capac currently have very little water. Several pipes in the water supply system have been damaged, allowing the water to be used inefficiently and a lot of water to seep away. Many villages near Lake Titicaca could benefit from increasing tourism, but unfortunately this is not the case due to the municipality's poor geographical location, climatic conditions and precarious housing situation. Moreover, due to the low temperatures in the region, vegetables cannot be grown without greenhouses. Die Trinkwasserversorgung in der Region in der Nähe des Titicaca-Sees ist unzureichend. Obwohl 1995 eine Leitung für die Wasserversorgung der  Gemeinde gebaut wurde, haben die 270 Bewohner zurzeit kaum Wasser. Verschiedene Rohre des Wasserversorgungssystems sind beschädigt, wodurch das Wasser ineffizient benutzt werden kann und viel Wasser versickert. Viele Dörfer in der Nähe des Titicaca-Sees könnten von dem zunehmenden Tourismus profitieren, aber leider ist dies aufgrund der schlechten geographischen Lage der Gemeinde, der klimatischen Bedingungen und der prekären Wohnsituation nicht der Fall. Außerdem kann – bedingt durch die niedrigen Temperaturen in der Region – Gemüse nicht ohne Gewächshäuser angebaut werden.
Well and water reservoir for vegetable production in Nicaragua Brunnen und Wasserspeicher für Gemüseproduktion in Nicaragua More than 400 members of the cooperative in Sacacli are primarily dedicated to vegetable cultivation. The project area is located in the dry corridor in the north of Nicaragua. The project intends to guarantee the annual water supply and to ensure the production of vegetables.  It also helps to improve the subsistence of the cooperative's members and their families. A well will be built, also  a water storage reservoir and a pump will be installed. A sprinkler system will be installed in two of the greenhouses to irrigate the seedlings. Die mehr als 400 Mitglieder der Genossenschaft in Sacacli widmen sich vor allem dem Gemüseanbeu. Das Projektgebiet liegt im Trockenkorridor im Norden Nicaraguas. Durch das Projekt soll ganzjähriger Zugang zu Wasser garantiert werden, um die Produktion von Gemüse und damit den Lebensunterhalt der Genossenschaftsmitglieder und ihrer Familien zu gewährleisten. Es soll ein Brunnen ausgeschachtet und eine Pumpe installiert werden, zur Wasserspeicherung soll ein Becken gebaut werden. Für die Berieselung der Setzlinge soll ein Sprühsystem in zwei der Gewächshäuser installiert werden.
Share-Net Burundi Established in 2014, Share-Net Burundi is the knowledge platform on Sexual and reproductive health and Rights (SRHR). With a focus on youth, its mission is to improve Burundian SRHR through open communication, knowledge-sharing, research facilitation, and advocacy geared towards healthy policy-making.  
SN-BU has 70 organisational members from sectors including academia, policy makers, practitioners and NGOs and 20 individual members.
The platform is strong of five Communities of Practices:  Adolescents and Youth Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights, Media in SRHR, HIV/AIDS, Menstrual Health, Family planning.
Share-Net Burundi is one of the 7 national hubs that are part of Share-Net International.
Since July 2020, Share-Net Burundi is hosted by Jimbere Magazine Publishers Association (ASSEMAJI) whose main project, Jimbere Magazine, is a monthly publication conceived as a media platform that is generally committed to training, educating and entertaining the youth of Burundi, with a special emphasis on the status of women.
Emergency humanitarian assistance to vulnerable population affected by the great floods of Peru Providing efficient, integral and timely emergency humanitarian response to vulnerable population (children, women, families and communities) affected by the great floods in Peru within three provinces of Piura region
Multi-sector winterization support for the most vulnerable ltpgtThe proposed intervention aims to address acute agricultural livelihoods and shelter/NFI winterization needs in heavily conflict affected frontline oblasts. The multi-sectoral project utilizes a vulnerability-based approach to identify and prioritize those requiring of assistance while utilizing a primarily cash-based modality to rapidly enable households to meet immediate needs. DRC leverages existing operational capacity in the targeted locations to ensure the timely delivery of assistance.ltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtltspangtltspangtAgricultural livelihoods will be supported through cash-based interventions which aim to ensure that rural households that rely on livestock for their livelihoods can more readily absorb increased pressures faced during the forthcoming harsh winter period. Rural households will be supported through the delivery of cash to enable them to purchase critical animal feed during the winter months while also providing necessary financial resources to help them winterize animal shelters. Ultimately the provision of assistance will mitigate the risk of negative coping mechanisms and sustain their lives and livelihoods. lt/spangtlt/spangtIn parallel, DRC will support vulnerable rural and urban households through the delivery of cash assistance to cover households’ expenditures on solid fuel and utilities throughout the winter months. Reduced household purchasing power is further strained as additional resources are required to heat homes during winter. These activities will ensure those targeted households can meet their critical energy and heating needs. DRC will mainstream protection in this response to ensure that vulnerable groups are appropriately targeted and reached with critical and timely winter relief activities.  lt/pgtltpgtltbrgtlt/pgt
Winterization SNFI support and restoration of critical district heating infrastructure in Khersonska, Zaporizka and Mykolaivska Oblasts ltpgtHIA  has been working in Ukraine since 1995, in the areas targeted within current project (Khersonska, Zaporizka and Mykolaivska Oblasts) since 2015 directly and with local partners, among them LIGA - Leage of Socially Responsible Women - Sub-IP of the project - in the field of provision of multisectoral humanitarian assistance to IDPs, host communities and to implement social development projects, including the implementation of UHF/OCHA supported projects. Since the outbreak of the war in 2022 HIA directly supported 70,286 people (7105 0-17 fm, 20010 18-59 fm, 14141 60+ fm 7320 0-17 m, 14472 18-59 m, 7238 60+ m including 2721 PwD) in the targeted Oblasts. Overaall since the outbreak of the war HIA supported more than 510 thousand people in 20 Oblasts of Ukraine. (https://ukraine.hia.hu/catogory/reports/)lt/pgtltpgtltbrgtBesides continuously assessing the needs of the people in the area HIA conducted a comprehensive multisector assessment with the involvement of 490 HHs (1,275 people). The results of the assessment show that due to hostilities and constant damages in lives, private and public infrastructure and economy there are big gaps – especially rural areas, near the frontline - generally in all sectors, particularly in WASH, Protection sector and to access to basic services such as heating, electricity, piped drinking water (Catastrophic severity of needs - HNO, 2023 also confirmed) ltbrgtltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtIn accordance with the HRP 2023, Winter Response Plan, Ukraine Winterisation Recommendations and cluster coordination, current project is implemented in front-line communities and regions, ensuring that assistance is provided as close as possible to people in need. Its main objective is to provide time-critical lifesaving winterization (in-kind SNFI (Khersonska, Zaporizka and Mykolaivska Oblast) and district heating restoration and operation (Kherson city) assistance to people affected by the war in Ukraine including response to the areas near the frontline. The project will be implemented in three Oblasts, focusing on areas at/near the frontlines:  Khersonska (60%), Zaporizka (30%) and Mykolaivska (10%) Oblasts.ltbrgtltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtProject activities based on HRP Activities per ClusterltbrgtActivity SN214 - Support for winter energy needs (in-kind) - Distribution pellets for home solid fuel heaters for 500 HHs/4Mt/HH. ltbrgtActivity SN213 - Provision of Winter Heating (in-kind) – Distribution of electric (for 1000 HH) and solid fuel heaters (two chambers for heating and cooking) for 500 HH.ltbrgtWinterization NFI Other non-kit items - Distribution of folding beds, bed linen/sleeping bags with pillow, matresses, thermal blanket, thermos for 500 HH ltbrgtActivity WA207 - District heating OM support and repairs (operational area of KhersonTeploEnergo in Kherson City) for 26,000 HHlt/pgtltpgtltbrgtPlanned number of people assisted: 28,000 HH (70,000 people out of wihich 5,000 people are receiving SNFI support and 65,000 people are receiving WASH/District heating OM support.lt/pgt  ltpgtlt/pgt
Provision of cash for winterization assistance to support extremely vulnerable households in eastern Ukraine ltpgtltspan style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif text-align: justify"gtThe conflict in
Ukraine continues to exacerbate pre-existing vulnerabilities and to deplete resources.
With winter around the corner, households in the eastern side of the country are
expected to face difficulties to meet their winter needs. To address some of these
gaps, the International Rescue Committee (IRC) and its partner, Unity for the
Future (UFF), propose to deliver life-saving winterization assistance to households
(HHs) in Kharkivska, Zaporizka, and Donetska oblasts, with a focus on HHs in rural
areas close to the frontline or in newly accessible locations. The assistance,
provided through a cash modality, aims to support a total of 1,473 HHs (approximately
3,390 individuals) meet their heating needs during the coldest winter months.lt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgt

ltp style="text-align:justify" class="MsoNormal"gtltspan style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif"gt lt/spangtlt/pgt

ltp style="text-align:justifymso-prop-change:" class="MsoNormal"gtltspan style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif"gtIn line with the Shelter/NFI (S/NFI) Cluster’s ltigt2023-2024 Ukraine Winterization
Recommendationslt/igt, the project will prioritize HHs with elderly people (60+) or
HHs that have people with a disability or an injury. At a time when access to resources
is limited due to an increase in the cost of living, loss of income, and depletion
of savings, the project will ensure that beneficiaries can stay in a warm and
safe environment. Through collaborative design and active coordination with local
stakeholders, the IRC and UFF will meet the critical needs of affected populations,
ensuring their safety and well-being at the peak of winter.lt/spangtlt/pgt





ltpgtlt/pgtltp class="sceditor-nlf"gtltbrgtlt/pgt
Life-saving humanitarian mine action across eastern and southern Ukraine ltpgt
lt/pgtltpgt
ltspangtThis project is designed to mitigate the negative
impact on communities and individuals of the widespread Explosive Ordnance (EO)
contamination resulting from the conflict escalation since February 2022. The
Danish Refugee Council (DRC) will implement an integrated response with the
deployment of two clearance teams, two Non-Technical Survey (NTS) teams, four
EORE teams accompanied by the implementation of Explosive Ordnance Risk
Education (EORE) social media campaign, as well as the provision of Victim
Assistance (VA) services through Targeted Individual Assistance (TIA) to
identified victims of EO accidents. With a gender-, age-, and diversity-centred
approach, DRC intends to contribute to the three objectives of the Protection –
Mine Action (MA) Cluster. The project will be implemented in all the Oblasts of
the allocation: Kharkiv, Donetsk, Kherson, Mykolaiv, Luhansk, Zaporizhzhia,
Odesa, and Dnipropetrovsk Oblasts. DRC aims to reach over two million people with this project - 2,000,000 with online EORE mass media campaign, 19,200 with in-person EORE sessions, 145 with clearance, and 122 with Victim Assistance.lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltspangtltbrgtlt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltbrgtThis project will also support the procurement of consultancy services for the development of an area-based coordination model for Ukraine, on behalf of the Area-Based Coordination Task Force (ABC TF) under the Humanitarian Country Team (HCT). Through the procurement process, launched by DRC in November, a consultant or a firm will be selected by the Task Force to develop this pilot model during the first quarter of 2024.ltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtlt/pgt
Integrated support to the most vulnerable in hard-to-reach areas and rural areas of return ltpgtThe proposed intervention takes a vulnerability-based approach to prioritize an integrated, multi-sector response to meet protection, livelihood, shelter, and cash assistance needs gaps. A comprehensive protection response will be provided to meet individual and community needs in target frontline areas and areas of return, including case management, legal assistance, psychosocial support, community-based protection, individual protection assistance, and cash for protection. Protection responses will be integrated with MPC, shelter, and livelihood activities, as PSNs and those with the highest levels of vulnerability will be prioritized for assistance under these sectors. Persons and households with specific needs whose protection risks are elevated by shelter rehabilitation gaps will be selected to receive shelter support by DRC's shelter team, and livelihood and cash interventions will be utilized to support marginalized populations in recovering/maintaining their livelihoods (through sectoral cash), or having their basic needs gaps covered through multipurpose cash assistance in the absence of livelihood opportunities at the household level. lt/pgtltpgtDRC will ensure that effective and principled localization is promoted in the intervention by through both operational and programmatic capacity building support to protection mandated CSOs operating in the target areas with grants provided to CSOs to upscale their programming and extend the reach of emergency protection through capacitated CSOs. This localization initiative leverages DRC's ongoing localization programming supported by UHF and other donors, which aims to empower and capacitate local actors through fair and equitable partnership approaches. lt/pgtltpgtProtection will be mainstreamed across all sector responses, and an integrated targeting approach will be utilized to ensure that both sectoral and vulnerability targeting is prioritized across the entirety of the intervention. As a result, the intervention will comprehensively meet the multisector needs of the most vulnerable conflict affected populations in the target oblasts. lt/pgt
Restoring livelihoods and revitalizing rural communities affected by mines and explosive remnants of war ltpgt


lt/pgtltpgtltspangtRural households and communities affected by
mine and ERW contamination, or the perception of such risks, have reduced or abandoned
food production and livelihood related activities. The more vulnerable of these
households now rely on humanitarian assistance from government and/or
humanitarian actors for their survival. lt/spangtltspangtTo
support restoration of agricultural livelihood activities in areas severely affected
by mining and explosive remnants of war (ERW), WFP and FAO will jointly
implement an integrated project following a three-step process. lt/spangtltspangtlt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt

lt/pgtltpgtltspangt lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt

lt/pgtltpgtltspangtltspangt1.)ltspangt    
lt/spangtlt/spangtlt/spangtltspangtFAO, together with local
administrations and national actors and technical support from an international
surveying and mapping service, will ensure transparent targeting,
identification and selection criteria. This will ensure that the project reaches
the most war-affected small-sized farmers, including but not limited to grain,
vegetables, fruit and dairy production and local food producers with a
prioritization on impacting livelihoods.lt/spangtltspangtlt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt

lt/pgtltpgtltspangt lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt

lt/pgtltpgtltspangtltspangt2.)ltspangt     lt/spangtlt/spangtlt/spangtltspangtMine action overseen by WFP will include comprehensive assessments
including non-technical and technical surveys, clearing of unexploded ordnance,
demining of agricultural land, as well as spot clearance of critical
agricultural and food systems infrastructure. WFP will work with specialized
demining actors to train more people on demining work thus allowing faster clearance
of land in the selected locations. In addition,lt/spangtltspangt lt/spangtltspangtExplosive Ordnance Risk Education (EORE) will be conducted to
teach local communities safe behaviors to prevent accidents, identifylt/spangtltigtltspangt lt/spangtlt/igtltspangtand timely report ERW through established channels. lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt

lt/pgtltpgtltspangt lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt

lt/pgtltpgtltspangtltspangt3.)ltspangt    
lt/spangtlt/spangtlt/spangtltspangtWhere possible, mine
clearance will be augmented by additional linkages to WFP and FAO programmes to
ensure durability of the action. Engagement with FAO on the provision of
agricultural inputs, access to finance, and linkages with WFP procurement and
markets aslt/spangtltspangt soon as production returns will present an
integrated pathway to durable recovery for rural communities.lt/spangtltspangtlt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt





ltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtltspangtlt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt





ltbrgtlt/pgt
Winterization Response to Address Emerging Needs ltpgtltbrgt


lt/pgtltpgtltspangtThe proposed interventions will
meet the most immediate shelter and winterization needs of displaced and
non-displaced, returnees and lt/spangtltspangthost community members in
Chernihivska, Kharkivska, Zaporizka, Donetska, Mykolaivska, and Khersonska
oblasts prior to the harsh winter. NRC will respond as a continuous support to
vulnerable families through provision of winter heating appliances (solid fuel
heating stoves and vouchers for other heating items), support for winter energy
needs (cash), provision of winter clothes (vouchers) and provision of NFI
winter kits.lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltspangtThe project will respond to 3,085 families with winterization
needs in priority areas in the East, South and North of Ukraine.lt/spangtltspangt lt/spangtltspangt Dedicated outreach
strategies and targeting will ensure that assistance reaches IDPs, returnees
and non-displaced people in areas of return, including persons with
disabilities (PWD), women-headed households, the elderly, and other populations
with restricted freedom of movement. Under an integrated program approach,
strong internal and external referral pathways will ensure safe identification
and referral of individuals requiring specialized support. lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltbgtltspangtNorthlt/spangtlt/bgtltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtltspangtIn Chernihivska, 705 families will receive a one-time
unconditional cash transfer into their bank accounts to cover heating costs
during the severe winter. NRC will closely collaborate with local
administrations to identify needs and conduct community-level winterization
assessments. Based on assessment outcomes, NRC will select targeted hromadas
using specific vulnerability criteria.lt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtltbrgtltbgtltspangtEastlt/spangtlt/bgtltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtltspangtIn Kharkivska, Zaporizska, and Donetska oblasts, 1,500 families
will receive in-kind winter kits, 240 families will be supported through the
distribution and installation of solid fuel stoves, and 329 families will
receive vouchers for winter clothing and heating items. In-kind support (winter
kits and stoves) will be targeted to active conflict areas, newly accessible
areas, or isolated areas where this is usually the most
appropriate modality. The voucher modality (winter clothing and heating
items) will be will be targeted to areas which have either direct access to the
retailer or are covered by their extensive delivery network.lt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgtltpgt

lt/pgtltpgtltbgtltspangtSouthltbrgtlt/spangtlt/bgtltspangtIn Mykolaivska and Khersonska, NRC will focus on aiding the most
vulnerable households by providing access to essential winterization items,
including heating materials and clothing, through voucher mechanisms. This
effort aligns with NRC's intention to primarily target regions where light and
medium shelter repairs are planned. This approach aims to enhance coordination
among various clusters and organizations. Approximately 470 families will
receive vouchers for winterization needs, and around 200 families will receive
vouchers specifically for winter clothing.lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltbrgtlt/pgt
Health for the Most Vulnerable ltpgtSince the start of the war in Ukraine, active fighting in proximity to large population centres in the oblasts of Donetsk, Kharkiv, Kherson, Zaporizhia, and Mikolaiv

has led to a high number of people in need of health care. Many health facilities are either in conflict areas or in areas where control has changed hands, leaving the health system vulnerable to infrastructural damage and severe disruptions. Following the attacks of 10 October 2022, and the intensification of hostilities, civil infrastructure has also been targeted, leading to reports of around 715 attacks[1] on healthcare with 100 deaths and 129 injuries. Consequently, there is limited or no access to health facilities, medicines, or healthcare workers in some areas of Ukraine. These attacks deprive the most vulnerable people (including people with disabilities) of urgently needed care, endanger healthcare providers and undermine health systems. The population is also living under the constant menace of chemical, biological and radio-nuclear threats.lt/pgtltpgtltbrgtThe project is designed to improve the availability of and access to healthcare in the conflict-affected oblasts of Donetsk, Kharkiv, Kherson, Zaporizhia, and Mikolaiv.nbsp In order to address the health needs related to the aforementioned hostilities, WHO proposes a project that will work to strengthen health facilities and better capacitate health workers and first responders to deliver critically needed health services to conflict-affected people, especially the most vulnerable.nbsp This will be achieved through the deployment of mobile medical teams and/or medical staff, prepositioning of medicines, supplies and equipment, capacity building of first responders, and continuing to assess the needs in order to respond accordingly. ltbrgtltbrgt_________________________________________________ltbrgt[1] https://apps.who.int/iris/handle/10665/364886ltbrgtlt/pgt