devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Emergency Protection Services Project for the most vulnerable Households in Sana'a and Al Hudaydah governorates This project is designed with an objective to increase access of 67,000 IDPs and conflict affected communities in 4 districts of Sana'a (Arhab, Attyal and Hamdan districts) and Al Hoaydah (Azzuhrah district) to provide life-saving protection assistance and services to vulnerable conflict-affected individuals\children including GBV survivors as a basic right. SDF plans to strengthen the capacity of humanitarian actors\service providers, authorities and communities through raising awareness sessions on IHL and information on displacement related rights and access to humanitarian assistance and child protection needs and risks. SDF will support protection needs of conflict-affected individuals including IDPs and host communities both through outreach mobile teams, established\activated Community Based Protection Networks (CBPNs), IDP committees and coordination with local authorities, NGOs, INGOs and UNICEF. Through these structures, SDF will provide a holistic response of a range of protection services including raising awareness sessions on GBV prevention and response including access to safe multi-sectoral support services timely case management, referral to medical assistance, psychosocial support, shelter and legal assistance. Furthermore, children exposed to grave child right violations including children released by armed groups, children associated with injuries and disabilities, identified by mobile teams and CBPNs will be provided with case management, medical referral, rehabilitation assistance and psychosocial support. A range of other services including, birth registration, Identification documentation, legal assistance, provision of cash assistance to meet outcomes of psychosocial support, and life skills will be provided to the most vulnerable of women, men, girls and boys. SDF has developed experience in family tracing and reunification of separated and unaccompanied children through its implemented refugee child protection project (UNHCR) and will provide this service within the emergency planned protection activities in the targeted districts. Due to absence of formal law structures, SDF will promote the role of Akels, Sheikhs and tribal leaders in the protection of conflict affected individuals and assist them to combat harmful mechanisms such as early marriage, child labor, recruitment and domestic family violence. The project considers gender aspect and accountability to stakeholders that includes transparency and governance. More details of such points is highlighted in the remaining parts of this proposal. SDF will ensure that all assistance promotes safety and dignity of the affected and is provided equitably to men, women, boys and girls from all population groups.
Emergency Health Services Project  2017 Yemen has been facing a large-scale humanitarian crisis for more than 24 months due to concentrated conflict, civilian airstrikes and restrictions on basic-needs resources, which has pushed the country towards social, economic and institutional collapse (1,2). As a result, 15 M people are in need of adequate healthcare, 8.8 M of which are in acute need due to communicable and non-communicable diseases, maternal, perinatal and nutritional conditions, which are the five main causes of death in Yemen (3). Chronically ill patients, mothers and children under the age of 5 are most vulnerable to these conditions, especially those who are malnourished, as they are more susceptible to disease (1).

The Emergency Health Services project is based on a literature review and multi-sectoral initial rapid needs assessment carried out by NFDHR. Based on our findings, we have designed this project with an aim to reduce the mortality and morbidity among the most vulnerable groups mentioned above, including IDPs and host communities in the district of Bani Matar in Sana’a, Kharif in Amran, As Sayyani in Ibb, and Al Maton in Al Jawf, which are considered priority districts according to UNOCHA. 

NFDHR will manage the implementation of this project throughout four governorates with the help of NFDHR’s staff in the head office in Sana’a, the sub-offices in Amran and Ibb, and the following implementing partners: the Mobaderon Foundation in Ibb, the Alkhair Triangle Foundation in Al Jawf and the Sawaed Foundation in Sana'a. The headquarter and sub-office staff will regularly oversee and follow-up with each district’s activities through field visits and coordination with local staff. Specifically, the head office will oversee Bani Matar, while the Ibb sub-office supervises activities in As Sayyani, and the Amran sub-office will be in charge of overseeing both Kharif and Al Maton. Furthermore, thanks to NFDHR’s previous experience in each of these governorates, we have established good relationships with community members, local leaders, collaborating offices and governmental authorities, which will help facilitate our implementation.

In order to respond to health needs, this project will: support health facility capacities to provide essential and life-saving services base on the minimum service package approved by health cluster support reproductive health services including emergency obstetrics, new born and sexual or gender-based violence care support routine and outreach immunization, integrated management of childhood illnesses (IMCI) and vaccine-preventable disease surveillance and provide health assistance to refugees, asylum seekers or migrants (emergency, primary, MISP-including HIV management, psychosocial counseling and services, health education)

NFDHR will conduct monitoring visits for follow up health activities as well as document project challenges and success, ensuring reporting is gender dis-aggregated by age, sex and diversity.
Addressing the underlying causes of food insecurity and malnutrition through a coordinated food security package in Raymah The complexity of the current context in Yemen necessitates an integrated, multi-sectoral response that addresses emergency needs faced by households vulnerable to malnutrition and inadequate WASH environments. When household members, especially children, do not have access to food, health, quality WASH infrastructure, and nutrition, there is a large risk of malnutrition or susceptibility to disease. ACTED recognizes the vulnerabilities these households face and proposes to alleviate their immediate risk to malnutrition through a coordinate approach with PU-AMI to target Bilad Attam, Raymah and provide immediate and longer-term food assistance. This will manifest in the form of 3-month supply of food baskets provided by PU-AMI and at least one season, if not more, of emergency livelihoods assistance in the form of seed and agricultural input distributions provided by ACTED. 

Moreover, food security programming will be further supported through external funding, with a WASH, health, and nutrition response in the same areas targeted for food assistance in Bilad Attam. ACTED will provide WASH programming to rehabilitate sanitation and water supply in health facilities, rehabilitate water points, and establish a systematic chlorination and water quality monitoring of the rehabilitated water supplies. This will be complemented through robust hygiene promotion program at community and household level. PU-AMI will continue an ongoing health and nutrition response in the same district. As these locations are all intended to overlap where possible, ACTED will coordinate and support a multi-sector response in the district of Bilad Attam.
Integrated food and WASH assistance for food insecure population in Hajjah and Taiz Governorates NRC will provide emergency food assistance in the form of cash or vouchers to vulnerable populations amongst host communities and IDPs in the governorates of Hajjah and Taiz, specifically in Qafl Shamar and Al Misrakh, respectively . The disbursement of food assistance will be in conjunction with hygiene and nutrition community awareness sessions. This integrated approach including both vital nutrition and hygiene intends to improve the overall health of beneficiaries by showing the relationship of good hygiene and proper sanitation with sufficient uptake of nutrients, thus maximising the impact on beneficiaries. Poor hygiene leads to illnesses such as dysentary and diarrhoea, which in turn can hinder the absorption of nutrients and vitamins from appropriate food inputs. Hygiene promotion will focus mainly on dissemination of 5 key messages (hand washing at critical times, use and storage of safe water, food hygiene , exclusive breastfeeding of infants in the first 6 months and appropriate disposal and management of waste.

By targetting the most vulnerable persons in the mentioned areas, NRC will alleviate the burden on existing communities and will reduce the need of beneficiaries to put themselves at risk of exploitation and harm by using negative coping mechanisms. Through the use of community mobilisers who will be given refresher training regarding hygiene and nutrition, NRC will ensure that lasting habits can be taught and passed on through communities, even after the intervention has ended. This will also be a positive impact on local communities as a whole.

Within this project, NRC also intends to rehabilitate existing water facilities which are currently unsuitable for use as well as purchase and install new water tanks and ceramic filters. In addition, waste disposal facilities will be improved within communities and NRC will rehabilitate water and sanitation facilities in local health centres.
Addressing most urgent shelter needs of IDPs in Abs district, Yemen This project aims to address the immediate shelter needs of IDPs residing multiple settlements in, Hajjah governorate including those in Abs district. There is a target IDP population that settled in Abs district since 2015 after fleeing from A-Mazraq 1 2 amp 3 camp in Harad district, while  another group inhabiting other IDP hosting sites (collective centers and spontaneous sites) in Hajja governorate have fled due to more recent violence.
According to a UNHCR needs assessment, conducted from the 6th – 10th April 2017 over 2,978 families (approximately 20,846 individuals) reside in at least seven (7) separate settlements namely Al-Manjjorah, Al-Okashia, Al- Merwagh, Al-Makhzan, Dorina Al Sesia, and Dorina Al-Olyia,and Walah in Abs district. These families live in substandard conditions overall including improvised shelters.  As such these settlements require site management services (CCCM) and transitional shelters to ensure physical and mental protection, health and well-being. 
UNHCR, through this project, aims to provide site coordination support to several IDP hosting sites reaching at least 2,978 families and directly assisting 1,500 of the most vulnerable IDP families (10,500 individuals) by providing them with a transitional shelter solution constructed with locally available materials using local technology and that meets local culture and traditions. 
Transitional shelter solutions are provided to IDPs in displacement that are not in an emergency but have not returned to their areas of origin where a durable solution would be provided. 
The project will be implemented directly by UNHCR through a local contractor who will provide building materials and technical expertise, while the CCCM component implement through a partner. UNHCR will provide the overall supervision and monitoring.
Integrated WASH Response to Yemen’s Acute Watery Diarrhea and Cholera outbreak This project aims to provide WASH supplies to partners identified by National Taskforce (WASH and Health). As of 15 May, 30 priority high risk districts (13 Governorates) that report over 100 or more suspected cholera cases have been identified by WASH and Health clusters. The most impacted governorates so far are Abyan, Aden, Al Bayda, Al Dhale'e, Al Mahwit, Amran, Dhamar, Hajjah, Ibb, Raymah, Sana’a, Sana’a city and Taizz. This project will cover the supply gap also in the other governorates based on the updated data as well the needs if required. UNICEF will procure the Cholera kits and chlorination supply immediately. However for quick response UNICEF will start providing supplies available in stock upon securing the fund and use the fast track of procurement for the rest. 

The estimation of beneficiaries is based on the latest updated data of health and WASH cluster defined for the integrated operational plan as well reflected in the allocation strategy. A total of 98,126 cases are, therefore, projected from the at risk areas in the coming six months, in addition to the cumulative 36,287 suspected cholera cases since the onset of the outbreak. UNICEF will cover all the priority governorates i.e.  Abyan, Aden, Al Bayda, Al Dhale'e, Al Mahwit, Amran, Dhamar, Hajjah, Ibb, Raymah, Sana’a, Sana’a city and Taizz. 

The Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) of Cholera and AWD developed Yemen WASH Cluster in January 2017 will be used for procurement and post monitoring of distributed supply items. Specifically, chlorination of water supply and distribution of kits in affected areas. The priorities of distribution will be for the areas where households have confirmed cases. To prevent the spread of cases, the distribution will target the other 500 households nearest to that household with confirmed case. The partners also will distribute the cholera kits and chlorination items for those attending the DTCs, ORTs and activities related to the assessment of contaminated water sources as part of their on-going activities.
Envelope 1: Integrated multi-sector response to under nutrition in 3 priority districts of Hodeidah Governorate and 1 priority district in Raymah Governorate, Yemen. This project aims at responding to the nutrition and health needs aggravated by the conflict, in the Governorates of Raymah (priority district of Bilad al Taam) and Hodeidah (priority districts of As Sukhnah, Al Mighlaf and Al Mansuryiah). The geographical coverage of this project has been designated according to the needs, the geographical coverage of PU-AMI and other organizations’ – as well as health authorities – interventions in the same sectors. 
In order to achieve a full integrated approach in these 4 districts, the beneficiaries for all activities come from the same catchment population. The map presented in Annex outlines the complementarity of PU-AMI's interventions.

By providing a basic package of health and nutrition services in four fixed health facilities, PU-AMI will ensure an integrated access to basic Primary Health Care and nutrition (SAM and MAM) services to children under five (CU5), and pregnant and lactating women (PLW). Moreover, PU-AMI intends to work on the prevention of malnutrition and on the improvement of the food security status of the most vulnerable households by providing emergency food assistance. The project will improve health workers’ capacities in order to assure continuity of the intervention once the project is over. The affected population will be receiving key-messages on IYCF (infant and young children feeding) good practices, health and hygiene promotion, cholera awareness, etc.
PU-AMI will ensure an integrated approach around three sectors (health, nutrition and food security), and will also coordinate with ACTED in order to incorporate the WASH component, hence being in line with the main strategic objective of the envelope 1 of this HPF allocation.

Since 2007, PU-AMI has been working in this area and has an extended knowledge of the needs and local actors, including local authorities and beneficiaries representatives. All lessons learned from the past and current projects with similar activities to the ones presented in this proposal, as well as the current evolution of the context, have been analyzed and used to refine the activities, for an improved impact on the beneficiaries.
Provision of United Nations Humanitarian Air Service  (UNHAS)  in Yemen This project will allow to add  one fixed-wing aircraft to UNHAS Fleet in support of humanitarian operations in Yemen
Shelter / NFI/CCCM and wash services response for IDPs Hosting sites and the most vulnerable people in Amran and Dhamer Governorates It is obvious that during the current situations most of the affected population live below the poverty line, accordingly the food and basic NFIs and wash services came first in their priorities. The Majority of the affected population are living in camp like settlement or Collective centers, So they use their limited resources to cover their basic needs, and suffering from the lack of shelter , NFIs , wash and protection services , which make them feel unsecured.
The project aims at providing winterisation assistance and Wash services  the most vulnerable internally
displaced families and conflict-affected population who lives is settlement and collective centers and host community in Amran and Dhamer Governorates. The assistance will be in the form of integrated minimum assistance package for IDPs hosting sites ( collective centers and settlements in  ( Huth   Districts ) In Amran and ( Utmah ,Wasib Al-Alia Districts) in Dhamer  , returnees and host communities to determine and respond to urgent needs and gaps in assistance for some of the most vulnerable IDPs as integrated response employing a minimum standard for shelter / NFIs solution , wash and protection services as per Shelter/NFI/CCCM , wash and protection Clusters guidelines .
The total of Beneficiaries (IDPs , returnees , host communities ) providing winterisations assistance,  Basic hygiene Kits ,Household water container , Hygiene promotion , and environment sanitation . 
The total of households will be target by winterisation  and Basic hygiene Kits  is  2475  HH , the household size usually ranges from  of 7- 9 members as the average (17,347 individuals) 3,853 men,4,011 women , 4,837 boys and 4646 girls  , and they are categorized as in Amran and Dhamer Governorates . In 82% of the households , the head of household was male , in 14% female and 4% of households are headed by minors . 

Sama Al Yemen will achieve these outcomes by immediate reach to people who are the most vulnerable through verification IDPs, and the most vulnerable people in host communities , network of volunteers, NGOs partnership and utilizing the good relation they have built with different stakeholders in the targeted areas. Besides, Sama Al Yemen has Office in Amran governorate and work team in Dhamar  governorate working in distributing food and non-food items , also in protection services . They have good knowledge of different distribution modalities , gender concepts, Protection  and CCCM .
Cholera Prevention and Response Project in Abyan Governorate The Abyan Cholera Prevention and Response Project (ACPRP) is a 3 – month complementary WASH intervention project designed to address the current needs generated by outbreak of Cholera in 15 governorates of Yemen, including Sana'a, Taiz, Aden, Abyan, Lahj, and Al-Hodeidah. In line with the Yemen AWD/Cholera standard operating procedures, this project primarily focuses on provision of safe water to affected locations, provision of consumable hygiene supplies and Improvement of knowledge on hygiene and collective action to improve overall hygiene conditions of specific target areas. Project activities will be implemented in Khanfar district, Abyan Governorate. A total of 42,000 individuals (20,580 Female, 21, 420 Male) are estimated to benefit from this response.
Cholera Prevention and Response Project in Abyan Governorate The Yemen Cholera Prevention and Response Project (YCPRP) is a 3 – month complementary WASH intervention project designed to address the current emergency  needs generated by outbreak of Cholera in 18 Governorates of Yemen, including Abyan. This project primarily focuses on response and prevention of further escalation of the cholera epidemic. This will be achieved through improvement of both quality and quantity of water supply in affected locations as well as provision of basic hygiene supplies. The project will also focus on improving knowledge and practices geared towards cholera prevention and general good hygiene in specific target areas. Project activities will be implemented Khanfar and Mudiyah districts of Abyan Governorate. However, CARE will remain flexible to respond in any other location of high priority should the cluster deem necessary.
The project is estimated to benefit 31,500 individuals of which 7245 are men 6930 are women 8820 are boys and 8505 are girls.
Integrated Health and  Nutrition Project for Affected People - 1st envelope In response to the emergency humanitarian situation in Yemen, BFD is proposing a 10-month project that provides integrated health and nutrition services to the most needing people according to the YHPF 2017 2nd allocation strategy. The proposed project will interfere in the most needing communities of Otmah and Wisab Al-A'ali districts of Dhamar governorate, and Al-Tohaita district of Al Hodeidah governorate. The objective of the project is to provide immediate access to lifesaving emergency packages, including healthcare services. These packages are to be provided for communities in priority geographical areas with the highest IDP/host community ratios. These packages are going to be offered through re-activating the Network of Primary Health Care Centers, establishing  community based mechanisms for health promotion, and creating links between health care centers and the communities. 

The capabilities of 6 primary health facilities will be enhanced by three stages. First, providing HFs with key technical staffing through coordination with health authorities and offering staff incentives. Second, provision of medical supplies and equipment, and third a minimum infrastructure rehabilitation. 

While addressing a wide range of primary health concerns, there will be a focus on mother child health this includes delivering life-saving interventions for acutely malnourished children, and pregnant or lactating women. Contributing to prevention of malnutrition, micro-nutrient support, and IYCF for addressing the underlying and immediate causes of food insecurity and malnutrition. 

Various food security and livelihood activities will be offered through coordination with partners working in the same districts we are targeting. This includes ACF in Al-Tohaita, and “Islamic Relief org” and “Social fund for development” in Otmah, and Wisab Al- Ali. Additionally, BFD commits to raise hygiene awareness sessions, related to health and nutrition interventions. Moreover, SAM affected households will be provided with HKs.
The integration of activities within the response was carefully designed to maximize benefits in all sectors, either by BFD itself, or in coordination with other partners.