devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Support adherence and retention on antiretroviral treatment among people living with HIV in areas affected by Tropical Cyclone Idai The main objective of this UNAIDS project is to support adherence and retention on antiretroviral treatment among people living with HIV in Beira City, Sofala province after Tropical Cyclone Idai. With this CERF grant, UNAIDS will print print and distribute 148 community advocates kits (Ministry of Health tools and training materials) on best practices in finding and linking defaulters to antiretroviral (ARV) treatment. UNAIDS will also establish 16 community adherence support groups and contract 148 community advocates to identify and link 19,600 patients who have defaulted treatment. The project will last six months and will benefit 19,600 people including 12,200 women.
Emergency WASH Response for flood affected populations in Bay, Hiraan and Middle Shabelle Regions of South-Central Somalia The main objective of the project is to provide emergency life-saving WASH services to flood-affected people in Bay, Hiraan and Middle Shabelle Regions. UNICEF will use CERF funds to provide 45,000 flood-affected people with water for 45 days through vouchers and 30,000 people with access to appropriate sanitation by constructing 600 gender-segregated family latrines and cleaning and repairing 400 existing latrines. In addition, 120,000 people will receive hygiene kits, which will include menstrual hygiene management items for women and girls. The project will assist 120,000 people (including 25,776 women and 34,740 girls) of whom 100,000 are displaced persons, for 4 months.
Access to emergency education for children affected by IDAI The main objective of this project is to ensure continuous access to education and reduce protection risks among cyclone-affected children in Sofala, Manica, Zambezia and Tete provinces of Mozambique. UNICEF and partners will use CERF to procure and distribute tarpaulines, tents and school in box kits to provide temporary learning spaces and immediately usable learning materials for affected children and teachers. An estimated 72,000 people including 12,000 preschoolers, 60,000 school-age children and 600 teachers will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within six months.
Strengthening Emergency Health Response to Drought Affected Districts The main objective of this project is to reduce the mortalities and morbidities related to drought and disease outbreaks in drought-affected communities of Zimbabwe. WHO and partners will use CERF funds to strengthen surveillance and case management of measles, diarrhoea and malnutrition to ensure early case detection and treatment in the five target districts of Bulawayo, Harare (Chitungwiza), Rushinga, Mudzi, Kariba. Some 93,069 individuals will be assisted over six months.
Strengthening Ebola Virus Disease Operational Readiness and Preparedness in Burundi. The main objective of this WHO project is to enhance Burundi’s capacity to efficiently prevent, early detect, and effectively manage the spread of an Ebola Virus Disease outbreak from DRC. With this CERF grant, WHO will supply 12 District Hospitals with kits and equipment to manage EVD cases and safe burials. WHO will also train 48 clinical staffs on EVD case management and infection prevention & control. The project will last six months and will benefit 2,870,256 people including 1,460,960 women and girls and 1,409,296 men and boys.
Emergency Assistance for Livelihoods of People Affected by Drought in the Province of Gaza The main objective of this FAO project is to support farming households affected by the drought. FAO will provide 15,000 horticultural kits to households including seeds and watering cans. FAO will also establish 15,000 small gardens to help support 22,500 HHs ability to harvest vegetables. Some 75,000 individuals will be support over 6 months.
Support to the Government Lean Season Response with Cash-Based Transfer top-up The main objective of this WFP project is to provide food assistance to drought-affected households in Malawi. WFP will provide a cash top up to complement the in-kind maize distribution made by the Government. The cash assistance will target 683,101 individuals across three priority districts with food insecurity levels in IPC 3 and above. The cash amount will allow households to complete their food basket requirements together with the in-kind maize. Some 683,101 individuals will be assisted over four months.
Improving access to safe drinking water, sanitation, and promotion of hygiene practices for the population most affected by drought in the southern provinces of Cunene, Huíla, and Bié. The main objective of this UNICEF project is to improve access to safe drinking water, sanitation and hygiene promotion for the populations most affected by drought in southern provinces of Cunene, Huíla and Bié provinces in Angola. 
With this 1,768,269 CERF grant, UNICEF will provide 3,000 pack for water treatment, 5,000 family hygienic kits, 8,000 buckets and 300,000 soap bars. UNICEF will also rehabilitate 10 water points with solar panel, provide water trucking and hygiene awareness. 
The project will last six months and will benefit 134,994 persons including 44,224 girls and 25,973 women.
Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) and Shelter assistance in response to severe flooding and displacement in Malawi The objective of this IOM project is to facilitate the provision of life-saving shelter and NFIs and CCCM services to IDPs affected by heavy rains and floods in Malawi.  IOM will provide emergency shelter materials to 1,500 households, establish CCCM mechanisms in 20 displacement sites, and implement the Displacement Tracking Matrix to gather critical information on displacement in support of operational planning.  Some 6,750 people will receive shelter support while more than 53,000 individuals will benefit from CCCM activities over a three-month period.
First emergency response for drought relief in Somali and Oromia regions The main objective of this UNICEF project is to provide safe and reliable water supply for the people affected by drought in 37 woredas in Somali and Oromia regions. 
With this USD 3.5 million CERF grant, UNICEF will rehabilitate 75 water points and 4 river intake system and will install 150 water tanks. 
The project will last six months and will benefit 300,586 persons including 66,352 girls and 74,534 women.
Provision of Protection Assistance to Internally Displaced Persons in the North- West and South-West Region of Cameroun The main objective of this project is to provide protection assistance to Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) in the North West and South-West region of Cameroun. With this CERF grant, UNHCR will distribute US$40,000 in cash to survivors of gender-based violence. UNHCR will also provide legal assistance to persons of concern in prisons in the affected areas. The project will last nine months and will benefit 82,000 people including 34,000 women, 16,000 girls and 4,000 persons living with disabilities.
Provision of nutritional assistance (prevention and treatment of Moderate Acute Malnutrition) The main objective of this project is to improve the nutritional status of refugees, asylum seekers living in refugee villages and vulnerable Djiboutians.  WFP will use CERF funds to provide nutritious foods and nutrition education programs among other activities.  7,020 people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within 9 months.
Provision of Life-saving Medical Supplies for Populations Affected by Floods The main objective of this project is to increase access to essential life-saving health interventions for the flood-affected population in Golestan, Lorestan, Khuzestan and Ilam provinces of Iran. WHO will use CERF to procure essential medical supplies, including inter-agency emergency health kits, non-communicable disease kits, support provision of medical consultations, treatment and referrals through two mobile health clinics, as well as Hepatitis A vaccination campaign targeting 2,148 children. An estimated 115,641 people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within six months.
Health Emergency Response to Peak Lean Season 2018/19. The main objective of this WHO project is to provide health services for drought affected individuals. WHO will ensure that 108,252 individuals have access to emergency primary health care in 6 targeted districts. WHO will provide necessary medical supplies for drought related conditions in 234 health facilities. WHO will also improve the capacity of 600 health workers to strengthen the disease surveillance, outbreak detection and response. Some 108,252 individuals will be supported over 6 months.
Projet de réponse et d''atténuation des risques liés à la violence dans les régions du Nord et du Centre affectées par les conflits au Mali The main objective of this UNFPA project is to ensure access to holistic care services for survivors of gender-based violence (GBV), and provision of sexual reproductive health services to vulnerable populations in Mopti and Segou, Mali. With this CERF grant, UNFPA will distribute $109,800 to GBV survivors to help them respond to their most urgent needs. UNFPA will also procure and distribute 3,000 dignity kits and run 48 mobile clinics for sexual and reproductive health services. The project will last nine months and will benefit 27,338 people including 5,732 women; 561 girls and 410 persons living with disabilities.
Providing lifesaving nutrition intervention to children living in the cyclone affected districts of Chimanimani, Chipinge and Buhera The  main objective of this UNICEF project is to improve the nutritional status of children under the age of five years at risk of mortality from malnutrition through lifesaving nutrition interventions in cyclone Idai affected districts. With this CERF grant, UNICEF will procure and distribute 1,100 packs of ready to use therapeutic food. UNICEF will also screen and refer 4,339 children. The project will last six months and will benefit 68,250 children and pregnant and lactating women.
Ensuring Lifesaving GBV Assistance to Women and Young People Affected by the Flood and Cyclone Kenneth The main objective of this UNFPA project is to assist vulnerable survivors of Gender Based Violence, restore their dignity and roll out mental health and psychosocial support in cyclone Kenneth affected areas in Mozambique. With this CERF grant, UNFPA will procure and distribute 6,000 dignity kits and establish 20 women and girls friendly spaces. The project will last three months and will benefit 206,257 people including 57,751 women, 49,501 girls and 3,364 persons living with disabilities.
Support to interim care, protection and family tracing and reunification (FTR) of separated and unaccompanied children (UASC), orphaned and other vulnerable children The main objective of this project is to provide urgent protection support to separated, unaccompanied and orphaned and vulnerable children affected by Cyclone Idai in Manica, Zambezia and Sofala, provinces of Mozambique. UNICEF and partners will use CERF to identify and register these children, provide them with alternative care and protection, and facilitate their reunification with families. An estimated 400 children will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within six months.
Strengthening Emergency Health Response to Drought Affected Districts The main objective of this UNICEF project is to provide health services for drought affected individuals. UNICEF will ensure that 65,495 individuals have access to basic health services and interventions through the distribution of essential health and nutrition commodities. UNICEF will also reach 93,069 individuals with prevention messages on early health seeking behaviours and through the training of some 250 community health workers. Some 93,069 individuals will be assisted over six months.
Community-based Protection and Protection Assistance in West Guji and East Wollega The main objective of this UNHCR project is to assess and analyse imminent protection risks faced by IDPs and returnees and undertakes further steps as required to address identified protection concerns. With this CERF grant, UNHCR will conduct 30 protection monitoring field missions in the targeted areas. UNHCR will also map 20,000 IDPs. The project will last six months and will target 20,000 people including 4,284 women; 5,916 girls; and 2,763 persons living with disabilities.
Strengthening Country Readiness to Respond to the Imminent Spill-over of Ebola Virus Disease into Uganda from the DRC The main objective this WHO project is to contribute to the country readiness to respond to a potential spill-over of the Ebola Virus Disease into Uganda from the DRC. With this CERF grant, WHO will procure and distribute IPC equipments for a value of $86,872. WHO will also procure and install four incinerators in health facilities and secure lined organic waste pits in 30 locations. The project will last six months and will benefit 1,463,500 people including 760,700 women and girls.
Access to life-saving sexual and reproductive health services for women in reproductive age and access to safe, confidential and timely life-saving services for survivors of Gender Based Violence (GBV) The main objective of this project is to ensure access to life-saving sexual and reproductive health services for pregnant women and women in reproductive age, as well as health and protection services for survivors of gender-based violence in the departments of Chocó, Norte de Santander, Nariño, and Arauca. UNFPA will use CERF funds to provide SRH supplies for 9 health facilities; provide antenatal care for 600 women through health and protection teams; enhance capacity of 18 health facilities to provide management of comprehensive emergency obstetric and new-born care; establish 10 safe spaces for women and girls; and equip 8 health facilities with post-rape kits. 16,190 vulnerable IDPs and other vulnerable people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within nine months.
Provision of Logistics Cluster Common Services in Support of the Humanitarian Community Responding to Cyclone Kenneth in Mozambique The main objective of this WFP project is to ensure access to rapid logistics services to impacted communities and project implementation sites for the humanitarian community responding to the cyclone Kenneth crisis in Mozambique. With this CERF grant, WFP will contract and deploy one helicopter MI8 with its crew to facilitate the displacement of the humanitarian community. WFP will also establish a Mobile Storage Unit to respond to the warehousing needs of the humanitarian community. The project will last three months.
Life-saving Emergency Health Response to Drought and diseases outbreaks in selected Arid and Semi-Arid Lands (ASAL) Counties of Kenya The main objective of this UNICEF project is to provide life-saving health commodities and health awareness to the population of the 8 drought affected counties (Garissa, Wajir, Tana River, Isiolo, Baringo, Turkana, Mandera, Marsabit).  With CERF funds, UNICEF will provide antibiotics, rehydration solution, cholera diagnostics kits, etc. along with health awareness messages through leaflets distribution and radio spots. The project covers health sector and will last six months. In total, it will benefit 71,258 persons including 24,228 girls and 23,277 women.
Provision of dedicated humanitarian air services in response to the floods emergency in Somalia The main objective of this project is to ensure that the humanitarian personnel and cargo can access the flood-affected areas. WFP will use CERF funds to add a helicopter to the UNHAS fleet which will enable transport of 200 passengers and 160 MT of cargo over a period of two months.
Dedicated UNHAS air support for the flood emergency The main objective of this $110,000 WFP UNHAS project is to provide safe and reliable air transport to the humanitarian community in South Sudan to respond to the flood emergency. This includes 1) conducting medical and security evacuations, 2) supporting assessment missions of the Inter-Cluster Working Group, 3) deploying an additional helicopter and transporting 10 MT of cargo. CERF funding will particularly address an increase in demand for flights due to the flood emergency. The project will be implemented over two months and CERF support will bridge a gap until additional funding from other sources arrives.
Multi-sector (Education, Child Protection, and WASH) Emergency Response for Most Vulnerable Population affected by earthquake in Region XII, Mindanao, Philippines The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving education in emergencies, child protection and water and sanitation assistance to mainly displaced children and their families affected by the successive earthquakes in North Cotabato. UNICEF will use CERF for the provision of temporary learning spaces and learning materials, school and community-based psychosocial support for children, potable water, emergency latrines, hygiene items and messaging, as well as cash-vouchers to support emergency repairs/construction of home-based WASH facilities. An estimated 25,000 people including 18,600 children will benefit from this project, which will be implemented in six months.
Provision of life-saving water, sanitation and hygiene services to prevent deteriorating malnutrition of vulnerable communities in Sool region The main objective of this IOM project is to provide immediate access to clean water, sanitation and hygiene to communities at risk of malnutrition in Sool region, Somalia. With this CERF grant, IOM will distribute $239,202 in water voucher. IOM will also rehabilitate eight boreholes. The project will last six months and will benefit 41,066 people including 8,211 women and 14,374 girls.
Provision of Common Services Post-Cyclone Idai The main objective of this project is to facilitate time-critical air transport for aid workers and relief supplies to reach beneficiaries and project implementation sites in cyclone-affected communities. WFP will use CERF to operate one UN Humanitarian Air Services helicopter that can transport up to 3 mt and set up three mobile storage units for common storage and handling services. The project will benefit the entire humanitarian community and will be implemented within three months.
Provision of Life-Saving Health, Nutrition, WASH and Protection Services to Contribute to the Reduction of Mortality in Afghanistan The main objective of this multi-sector project is to provide life-saving health (for 29,000 people affected by the humanitarian crisis), nutrition (22,000), WASH (150,000) and protection (35,000) services. In each case, this includes returness, internally displaced people and people with disabilities. UNICEF will, for example, repair or install water supply systems for 125,000 people in areas affected by conflict or natural disater; treat 22,000 children under 5 with severe acute malnutrition; and provide maternal, new-born and child health services for 29,000 women and children in 8 conflict and drought-affected provinces. The project will be implemented over 9 months together with international and national NGOs.
Accès aux soins de santé essentiels d’urgence dans les zones de retour des populations les plus vulnérables (déplacées, retournées et hôtes) en RDC The main objective of this WHO project is to contribute to the reduction of mortality among the populations affected by displacement in DRC. With this CERF grant, WHO will procure and distribute 631 health emergency kits. WHO will also establish eight temporary structures to provide health services.The project will last nine months and will benefit 303,132 people including 81,967 women, 75,662 girls, and 4,756 persons living with disabilities.
Emergency food assistance to the populations most affected by the 27 January tornado in Havana The main objective of this WFP project is to improve food access for the people whose house was damaged during the 27 January tornado in Cuba. With this CERF grant, WFP will procure 187.5 MT of rice and beans to complement the government food ration of 30,770 persons, including 11,840 women and 4,160 girls, for two months. WFP is using pre-positioned stocks to immediately respond, which CERF funds will help replenish. The entire project will last four months.
Fourniture de services de soins de santé de base aux personnes déplacées internes et aux communautés d''accueil au Burkina Faso The main objective of this WHO project is to provide health services to internally displaced persons and their host communities. WHO will dispatch 8 medical kits to health centres in the targeted zones to improve the treatment of non-communicable diseases.  As well, in coordination with UNICEF, WHO will ensure that 11, 750 children receive emergency vaccinations. Some 30,000 individuals will be assisted over 6 months.
Improved the wellbeing and protect the health security of vulnerable communities in 15 localities of Sudan through integrated health, nutrition and WASH humanitarian intervention The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving health, nutrition and WASH assistance to refugees, IDPs, host community and other vulnerable people in the 15 prioritized localities across 7 states of Sudan. WHO will use CERF funds for: 1) provision of primary health care, referral service and disease outbreak control through targeted support to health facilities; 2) provision of severe acute malnutrition treatment of children under five at selected stabilization centres; and 3) water quality monitoring and vector control with linked awareness campaigns. An estimated 590,000 people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented in about nine months.
Emergency support to enable food production and rebuild the livelihoods of vulnerable returnees in South Sudan The main objective of this FAO project is to protect the livelihoods of the most vulnerable returnees and enhance food production while strengthening their resilience. With this CERF grant, FAO will procure and distribute 347,573 kg of seed. FAO will also procure and distribute agricultural tools for a value of $292,163. The project will last six months and will benefit 157,500 persons including 63,000 women and 31,500 girls.
Contribution aux campagnes de vaccination à travers l’acquisition de vaccins et de consommables pour la réponse à l''épidémie de rougeole à Madagascar The  main objective of this UNICEF project is to contribute to the measles response in high-risk districts during the first quarter of 2019 in Madagascar. With this CERF grant, UNICEF will procure and distribute 180,000 vials of measles vaccine, 18,000 needles and syringues, and 792 safety boxes for the proper dispsal of the used syringues. The project will last two months and will benefit 1,636,000 children including 809,820 girls.
Provision of emergency lifesaving healthcare services to vulnerable communities impacted by deteriorating nutritional status in Sanaag and Sool regions in Somalia The main objective of this UNICEF project is to provide emergency lifesaving healthcare services to the drought-affected populations in Somalia. With this CERF grant, UNICEF will support the operational costs of eight health facilities, 560 deliveries and the immunization of 6,160 children against measles. UNICEF will provide the supplies and equipment necessary to implement the activities. The project will last six months and will benefit 56,000 persons including 30,800 women and girls.
Reduce maternal mortality, unwanted pregnancies, STIs / HIV & improve clinical management of rape & GBV response The main objective of this project is to prevent maternal mortality and reinforce sexual reproductive health (SRH) services and strengthening SRH services on clinical management of rape, family planning, STI, HIV, and support gender-based violence interventions. UNFPA will use CERF funds to 1) provide emergency obstetrics care drugs and equipement, 2) distribute SRH and dignity kits and 3) provide psychosocial support services for GBV survivors among other activities. Over 115,000 people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within 9 months.