devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Emergency Nutrition and IYCF Support for Communities in Miyo and Dillo in Borena and Gerarwa and Bedeno in Harrarge Zones, Oromia Region as well as   Abergelie, Gazgibla, Ziquala and Sekota woredas in Amhara Region AAH plans to implement emergency nutrition, IYCF and psychosocial support in 4 woredas Host community and 2 outreach woredas for IDP response in Oromia. The response would focus on emergency nutrition in priority 1 woredas in Borena and East Harargue zones (Miyo and Dillo), Bedeno, Girawa). AAH has been providing full CMAM support to these woredas since Jan 2016 through TSFP, CMAM, IYCF and Hygiene Promotion. Currently, due to border conflict between Oromo-Somali clan, 332,778 registered IDPs are sheltered in camps while some of IDPs are currently integrated into the Host community. The displacement will further worsen existing health and nutrition problems as well as humanitarian assistance. AAH uses CMAM support as a major approach and aims to address SAM and MAM for under 5 children and pregnant and lactating women, as well as training for HEWs, HWs, and FDAs. The IDP response will be put in place in woredas where there is high concentration of IDPs. Mobile Health/Nutrition Services will be provided for at least 3 months in Tulo and Messela to ensure regular disease surveillance to identify risk factors, monitor malnutrition pattern, and improve access and utilization through the provision of free outreach/mobile health and nutrition services with a focus on women and children. Tullo and Mesela Woredas will only have MHNT support for IDPs, whereas the Gerarwa and Bedeno (East Hararghe) and Miyo and Dillo (Borena) Woredas will have the full nutrition package and address the needs of the IDPs as outreach activities

Wag himera zone is one of the disaster prone areas of the Amhara region which is frequently challenged by recurrent drought, erratic rain fall and degraded land. Taking the zones situation into account, Action Against Hunger (AAH) has been supporting CMAM/TSFP response and care practices/IYCF Programme in collaboration with local governmental offices and other agencies. Action Against Hunger has been supporting CMAM activities in Abergelie, Gazgiblla, Sekota Zuria and Ziquala woredas since 2015. Currently, Action Against Hunger and its consortium members (SCI and DCA) are implementers of Wag himera cluster Resiliency building in Ethiopia (RESET II). AAH is also Supporting Abergelie, Gazgiblla, Sekota Zuria, and Ziquala Woredas’ CMAM activities until April 30, 2018. All woredas of the zone are still under priority 1. Thus, Action Against Hunger plans to continue CMAM and TSFP in Abergelie, Gazgiblla and Sekota and to include Sekota town as it has recorded an increasing number of caseload. In Ziquala woreda, which is 2nd Generation woreda, AAH will provide support in the SAM Management, community mobilization and capacity building.
WASH Project targeting conflict-affected IDPs in Dawe Serer and Rayitu Woredas in Bale Zone Following the conflict between the Oromo and Somali ethnic groups that escalated in October 2017, massive displacement of people occurred into woredas bordering the two regional states. Internally displaced people (IDPs) have settled in several woredas in Bale zone. In July 2018, Oromia WASH cluster identified priority 1 woredas of Oromia region including Dawe Serer from Bale zone as priority woreda for WASH interventions in the IDP sites. Dawe Serer woreda hosts one of the largest IDP populations with 9,559 IDPs. Hantutu IDP site in Dawe Serer woreda hosts 1194 IDP households or 7,538 individuals (3,364 m, 4,174 f). In addition, Rayitu woreda is one of the other woredas in Bale zone where a significant number of IDPs are hosted. However, due to its poor access roads and its distance from urban centers, the IDPs in Dawe Serer remained largely inaccessible.  In July 2018, the Oromia WASH cluster identified provision of water to the IDPs and host communities through alternatives to water trucking (durable pipe solution) and rehabilitation of existing water supply schemes as key activities. Accordingly, a non-functional borehole in Wuchiro kebele in Rayitu woreda which is found in close proximity to 682 IDPs and 1775 host communities has been identified by the Woreda Water Office for rehabilitation. 

Hence, this project is designed to respond to WASH needs of the IDPs in Hantutu site of Dawe Serer and Wuchiro site of Rayitu Woreda. The project will carry-out construction of 38 blocks of emergency communal latrines with hand washing facilities and WASH NFIs together with hygiene promotion to reach 7,538 IDPs (3,364 m, 4,174 f) in Dawe Serer Woreda. LWF will also work to rehabilitate a community pond close to Hantutu site expanding its holding capacity from 2000M3 to 12000m3  and improving water accessibility for the 7,538 (3,364 m, 4,174 f)  IDPs and  3846 (1938 male, 1908 female) host community members. Additionally,  in Rayitu woreda, the project also plans to rehabilitate Wuchiro borehole to reach a total of 682 IDPs (417 m, 265 f) and 1775 (905 m, 870 f) host communities i. 38 blocks of latrines with 152 stalls (4 stalls per block) will be constructed to serve 7,538 IDPs. As per the recommendations of the Country WASH cluster, the number of persons per communal latrine block is 200 (50 individual per stall). All sanitation and hygiene promotion activities will be conducted in Hantutu site in Dawe Serer woreda while water supply will be conducted in both Dawe Serer and Rayitu woredas through pond and borehole rehabilitation respectively. The borehole rehabilitation, including generator and switchboard rehabilitation, will be conducted in Wuchiro IDP site in Rayitu woreda.
Integrated Emergency Shelter and NFI Response to Displacement Affected Communities in Somali Region, Liben and Dawa Zones 127,812 Households living in 308 IDP sites in Somali Region, are in urgent need of shelter and NFI assistance (HRDP 2018). ZOA’s proposed intervention targets 1,911 households (estimated 11,467 IDP persons) living in conflict and flood affected woredas of Dawa and Liben Zones of Somali Region. These families belong to the most vulnerable IDPs who live in makeshift buuls (Somali hut) without adequate access to NFIs. The shelter conditions are not in line with the minimum SPHERE standards. 

Initially, rapid assessment will be conducted to identify the shelter and NFI needs and gaps of target groups. Based on the findings, ZOA intends to undertake construction of transitional Shelters for 320 households mostly through community and owner driven approaches that maximize beneficiary participation and local livelihoods opportunities. Selection of beneficiaries will involve IDP settlement and local community leaders, based on clear vulnerability-based criteria. Construction sites will be identified in collaboration with local land administration authorities and Disaster Preparedness and Prevention Bureau (DPPB). Local leaders, IDP Community representatives and local authorities will be trained on settlement planning and producing settlement plans. By doing so, proper site planning will be undertaken to ensure effective mitigation of hazards and reduce alarming congestion levels in target settlements. Thus, the vulnerability of target households resulting from the type of shelters they live in and interlinked conditions will be reduced including congestion, GVB cases and communicable diseases. 

To verify the possible implementation option to address the NFI needs of 1591 target households rapid cash feasibility assessment will be conducted. Based on the finding, ZOA will follow a flexible intervention tool of either direct cash transfer or voucher system, and as a last resort in-kind distribution of the standard full NFI kits. Beneficiary selection will follow a need based and transparent approach. The distribution of NFI kits will have positive impact on the lives of vulnerable target groups especially women and speed up the recovery process. As women carry out most of the household chores, the items in the kit will lessen the burden of water storage, cooking, cleaning, sanitation and catering for overall household needs.

ZOA’s program delivery takes into consideration age, gender and diversity approach to ensure all beneficiaries within the targeted IDP communities in the two Zones participate in planning, implementation and monitoring of the program activities. Gender and protection will be mainstreamed in all program activities. In addition to this, ZOA will seek Integration with other partners on the ground to ensure complementarity and maximize efficiency of the response.
Mobile Health and Nutrition Response (MHNR) in two woredas of Gujji Zone and One woreda of Borena Zone, Oromia Region, Ethiopia In Oromia Region, Borena and West Guji Zones are targeted by the proposed project. The project targets two woredas in West Guji zone, Kercha and Hambela Wamena woredas with a total population of 342,204 Host communities and 101,379 conflict and drought IDPs. Borena zone has a total population of 962,489, of whom 487,024 are men and 475,465 women with an area of 45,434.97 square kilometers and the project targets one woreda Guchi with a population of 106,656 Host communities and 23,947 conflict IDPs. 

All targeted woredas have been classified as P1 based on 2018 Meher assessment. Back to back droughts and border conflict lead to severe food insecurity situation that together with acute water shortage predispose the communities to outbreaks, increased malnutrition and illness. This project will facilitate access to conflict IDPs and drought affected population to basic health and nutrition service through the establishment of three mobile health and nutrition teams (MHNTs) in the three targeted woredas.The direct beneficiaries of the project will be 38,525  IDPs benefited from the consultations and treatment, routine vaccination, MCH care, SAM without complication care and supplementary feeding for MAM.The MHNTs are also responsible to report on regular bases to early warning weekly and HMIS on communicable disease alerts of outbreaks and when needed to undertake together with the Zonal RRTs outbreak investigation for the confirmation of outbreaks and initiation of rapid response supporting for the control of diseases spread in the most remote and under served communities. The team will be established for the period of six months to cover the immediate emergency needs aiming to reduce the avoidable mortality caused by conflict and drought IDPs and outbreaks.
Education in Emergencies in Gedeo Woreda, in SNNPR This education in emergencies (EiE) project aims to create access to functional, quality education for displaced school-age children in conflict-affected districts of Gedeb and Bule in Gedeo Zone of SNNPR. The project will construct temporary learning spaces (TLS) having six to eight classrooms, provide teaching and learning materials. The IRC will also train teachers on psychosocial support, organize catch up classes for students ages 7-14 and accelerated school readiness (ASR) for children ages 4-6. The IRC will also recruit/select and provide training for ASR facilitators.
Mobile Health and Nutrition Response (MHNR) in two woredas and temporary static clinic in one woreda of West Gujji Zone, Oromia Region, Ethiopia In Oromia Region, West Guji Zones are targeted by the proposed project. West Guji zone has a total population of 1,273,888 Host communities and More than 188,747 IDPs. The project targets two woredas and One town in West Guji zone, Bule Hora with a total population of 257,684 host communities and 33,199 IDPs and Birbirsa Kojowa woredas with a total population of 75,544  Host communities and 11,017 IDPs and Kercha Town has 28,583 IDPs.

Border conflict lead to severe food insecurity situation that together with acute water shortage predispose the communities to outbreaks, increased malnutrition and illness. This project will facilitate access to conflict IDPs affected population to basic health and nutrition service through the establishment of two mobile health and nutrition teams (MHNTs) in the two targeted woredas and one Temporary static Clinic in Kercha town.The direct beneficiaries of the project will be 26,482 IDPs benefited from the consultations and treatment, routine vaccination, MCH care, SAM without complication care and supplementary feeding for MAM.The MHNTs are also responsible to report on regular bases to early warning weekly and HMIS on communicable disease alerts of outbreaks and when needed to undertake together with the Zonal RRTs outbreak investigation for the confirmation of outbreaks and initiation of rapid response supporting for the control of diseases spread in the most remote and under served communities. The team will be established for the period of six months to cover the immediate emergency needs aiming to reduce the avoidable mortality caused by conflict IDPs.
SUPPORT TO CO ON EMERG PREP AND RESPONSE UNICEF Country Offices receive effective, timely and coordinated support in preparing for and responding to humanitarian crises
HUMANITARIAN: STREGTHENED LEADERSHIP INTHE HUMANITARIAN SECTOR UNICEF in MENA strengthens its leadership in the humanitarian  sector in devising innovative ways to identify, reach and advocate
for people in need in complex and high threat environments
CHILDREN,ADOLESCENTS&MATERNAL NUTRITION MENA countries have enhanced policies, strategies, plans and programmes to ensure that all children, adolescents and women have
access to adequate diets, services, practices and supplies.
NEW: GAZ XB Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) NEW: Identification of implementation strategies to achieve results in line with identified gaps in Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) from North Cross Border
(XB)
RESILIENT ADAPTED PHC MENA countries have strengthened PHC systems with adequate human resources and financing for provision of integrated delivery of
services that are responsive to local context and burden of diseases.
QUALITY-ASSURED COUNTRY PROGRAMMES All country offices in MENA demonstrate enhanced capacities to design and report on risk-informed, equity-focussed and RBM-
consistent programmes, which aligned to the Strategic Plan and apply UNICEF programme policies and guidance
ADVOCACY, COMMUNICATION AND FUNDRAISING 3.9: Enhanced equity-oriented advocacy, communication and partnerships for children's and women's rights.
WOS HEALTH Syria's conflict-affected population have their critical Health needs met, in line with the HRP and as part of the UNICEF Joint
Operational Plan
IMPROVED CHILD NUTRITION Targeted countries in the region adopt and/or implement strategies and policies to prevent and treat malnutrition and improve
nutrition
2.1 HUMANITARIAN TRAINING CENTER 2.2 A continuum of humanitarian-focused surveys and evaluations established to improve the understanding of the impact of
protracted crises on vulnerable children
CPDS CONSISTENT WITH UNICEF POLICY Country and Area Programmes are in line with corporate and UN strategy and guidelines
WOS COORDINATION UNICEF coordination of the sectors at the Whole of Syria and the hub levels is managed efficiently and effectively
NUTRITION SOUTH SYRIA Syria's conflict-affected population have their critical NFI needs met, in line with the HRP and as part of the UNICEF JOP
CLIMATE AND ENVIRONMENT MENA Country Offices have strengthened capacities in supporting national stakeholders to implement child-sensitive policies and
programmes addressing climate change and environmental degradation
EFFECTIVE GOVERNANCE SYSTEMS-LIBYA Effective, Efficient Governance and Systems for Libya
WHOLE OF SYRIA RESPONSE: GAZIANTEP HUB Effective Implementation of whole of Syria Approach from Gaziantep
IMPROVED EDUCATION Targeted Countries in the region adopt and/or implement strategies and policies to improve education
AMMAN XB CHILD PROTECTION Child Protection: Syria's conflict-affected children have their critical child protection needs met, in line with the HRP and as
part of the UNICEF JOP
EDUCATION 3 - SCHOOL READINESS National standards for School Readiness (Early Childhood Development and Kindergarten) exist.
WASH Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH): Syria's conflict-affected children and affected host community children have their critical Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) needs met, in line with the
SRP and 3RP.
IMPROVED Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) Country Offices and partners are supported by MENARO to contribute to significant advances in the equitable and sustainable
reduction of Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) service disparities, improvements of household & community resilience to water scarcity/insecurity and protracted
crisis, and implementation of UNICEF CCC in Humanitarian Action
AMMAN XB EDUCATION Education: Syria's conflict-affected children have their critical education needs met, in line with the HRP and as part of the
UNICEF JOP
NEW: GAZ. XB CROSS CUTTING NEW: Identification of implementation strategies to achieve results in line with identified gaps in cross cutting issues from North
Cross Border (XB)
EVALUATION MENA evaluation function provides accountability and learning of UNICEF and Partner programming through evaluation as well as
building national capacity at country level.
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND QUALITY ASSURANCE OF PROGRAMME IMPLEMENTATION All country offices in MENA have strengthened and timely access to high quality technical expertise and programme implementation
guidance.
NEW: GAZ. XB EDUCATION NEW: Identification of implementation strategies to achieve results in line with identified gaps in education from North Cross
Border (XB)
FINANCIAL RESOURCES AND STEWARDSHIP Effective management of the financial and fiscal resources under RO responsibility and support to effective management,
contributing to the achievement of corporate objectives.
NUTRITION NORTH SYRIA Syria's conflict-affected population have their critical Nutrition needs met, in line with the HRP and as part of the UNICEF JOP.
IMPROVED DATA SYSTEMS FOR EVIDENCE-BASED POLICY MAKING& PROGRAMMING, MONITOR MENA countries' education management information systems are able to monitor access to and participation in education through
different modalities, and monitor systematically learning outcomes.
CHILD PROTECTION Child Protection: Syria's conflict-affected children and affected host community children have their critical child protection
needs met, in line with the SRP and 3RP
IMMUNIZATION MENA countries are supported to improve immunisation coverage and equity leveraging wider partnership at regional and global level
including roll-out of covid-19 vaccinations.Â
QUALITY PLANNING, MONITOR, REPORT & KM RO and MENA CO's have enhanced capacities to design, plan, implement, monitor, and manage knowledge based on rights and results-
based principles.
HEALTH & NUTRITION H&N: Syria's conflict-affected children and affected host community children have their critical health and nutrition needs met, in
line with the SRP and 3RP
AMMAN XB HEATH Health: Syria's conflict-affected children have their critical health needs met, in line with the HRP and as part of the UNICEF
JOP
EDUCATION NORTH SYRIA Syria's conflict-affected population have their critical Education needs met, in line with the HRP and as part of the UNICEF JOP
SOCIAL POLICY 3.3: Improved evidence on socioeconomic disparities and trends and strengthened influence on pro-equity social policies, systems
and budgets via increased capacity and technical support
EDUCATION 2 - NATIONAL STRATEGY. A national strategy for quality basic education for all children in Libya is developed, with a focus on the most vulnerable and
conflict-affected children.
SOCIAL NORMS, BEHAVIOUR CHANGE&COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT,&BETTER PARENTING MENA regional and country offices have strengthened approaches, capacity and resources on social norms, behaviour change and
community engagement components of programmes and humanitarian actions, including for better parenting.
KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT - MICS. By end of 2012, an action plan for MICS design and implementation, with associated budgetary and capacity building needs is
developed in consultation with Libyan authorities.
STRATEGIC MONITORING RESEARCH,DATA&ANALYSES Strategic quality data and analyses on children issues and SDGs are available in MENA, and capacities of UNICEF and national and
regional partners to generate and utilize data and research are enhanced.
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SECTOR ENGAGMENT FORPARTNERSHIPS AND RM UNICEF in MENA has broadened and diversified its alliances and donor relationships to strengthen delivery ofÂ results forÂ children,
particularly the most vulnerable.
AMMAN XB Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH): Syria's conflict-affected children have their critical Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) needs met, in line with the HRP and as part of the UNICEF JOP
HEALTH WHOLE OF SYRIA Syria's conflict-affected population have their critical health needs met, in line with the HRP and as part of the UNICEF JOP.
HUMANITARIAN PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE UNICEF country offices in MENA have strengthened access to effective, timely and coordinated technical support to prepare for and
respond to needs of women and children affected by humanitarian crises.
MATERNAL AND CHILD NUTRITION IN HUMANITARIAN ACTION MENA countries with the humanitarian crisis have an accelerated delivery of programmes to prevent and treat malnutrition in
children, adolescents and women in alignment with UNICEF's Core Commitment
HEALTH NORTH SYRIA Syria's conflict-affected population have their critical health needs met, in line with the HRP and as part of the UNICEF JOP
SOCIAL PROTECTION FOR BOYS AND GIRLS ,INCLUDING ADOLESCENTS MENA Country Offices have increased capacities to support countries to expand coverage and strengthen inclusive, gender-responsive
and shock-responsive social-protection systems, including in humanitarian and fragile contexts.
EDUCATION Education: Syria's conflict-affected children and affected host community children have their critical education needs met, in
line with the SRP and 3RP
CP IN EMERGENCY AND HUMANITARIAN UNICEF country offices  effectively address child protection issues in humanitarian action in line with CCCs and humanitarian
standards"
HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE 3.4 Humanitarian Response to emergencies to fulfil the CCCs and humanitarian reform accountabilities within a coherent United
Nations framework, with heightened attention paid to equity and gender equality
TA HUMANITARIAN INTERVENTION CO in humanitarian crises benefit from TA on HA  including effective preparedness and response in accordance with the CCCs.
NFIS/CASH NORTH SYRIA Syria's conflict-affected population have their critical NFI needs met, in line with the HRP and as part of the UNICEF JOP
EFFECTIVE MGMT & STEWARDSHIP-LIBYA Effective Mgmt & Stewardship-Libya      wardship of Financial Resources.
LEVERAGING QUALITY FINANCING FOR CHILDREN, INCLUDING INNOVATIVE FINANCING MENA country offices have increased capacity in supporting child sensitive social sector budgets and innovative financing
EFFECTIVE, EFFICIENT GOVERNANCE SYSTEMS Effective, Efficient Governance and Systems
IMPLEMENTATION OF PHASE II NLG UNICEF effectively facilitates and supports Phase II of the No Lost Generation Initiative
BUSINESS SIMPLIFICATIONS & EFFICIENCIES MENA Regional office and Country offices have agile, responsive and efficient Business Models and ways of workingÂ
REGIONAL Harmonized Approach to Cash Transfers (HACT) ACTION PLAN MENARO provides quality and regular technical oversight and guidance to ensure full Harmonized Approach to Cash Transfers (HACT) implementation by MENA CO.
ADOLESCENT 3.10: Increased capacities of governments, civil society and key stakeholders to mobilize political will and resources to protect,
respect and fulfil the rights of adolescent boys and girls
FOR DELETION Country offices benefit from quality assurance and TA on programme strategies (advocacy, and communication, C4D) and normative
principles (human rights, gender, sustainability).
WASH NORTH SYRIA Syria's conflict-affected population have their critical Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) needs met, in line with the HRP and as part of the UNICEF JOP