devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Out-of-camp response to emergency SNFI needs of vulnerable households displaced and/or affected by the Hawiga operation Through this proposed action, ACTED has partnered with PIN and Human Appeal under a Consortium to respond to the basic needs of vulnerable households who have been displaced and/or affected by the Hawiga response. Partners will target vulnerable IDP, returnee and stayee households in Hawiga district (with a possibility to intervene in Salah Al Din governorate, but also Ninewa and Erbil governorate if needs arise). ACTED and PIN (as Alliance2015) will respond in Northern Hawiga district and Shirqat, operating from PIN’s Shirqat base. Human Appeal will respond to needs in South / West of Hawiga district, operating from their base in Tikrit.

ACTED, Human Appeal and PIN will distribute:
 1780 Emergency Sealing Off Kits (600 by ACTED, 680 by Human Appeal and 500 by PIN)
 1780 Winterized Basic Non-Food Item kits (600 by ACTED, 680 by Human Appeal and 500 by PIN)
 750 Winter top ups (heating) (only PIN).

Partners expect that, given the needs in the areas of intervention, the same households will be targeted with ESOKs and Winterized BNFIs, as well as winter top up (heating) where relevant. Partners have taken this consolidated approach and have adapted it to reflect their current stocks and other winterization activities planned to take place as part of the Hawiga response.

ACTED and Human Appeal will be providing ESOKs and Winterized BNFIs to the same beneficiary households. Should needs for winter top up (heating) be identified, ACTED and Human Appeal will ensure that those needs are met thanks to already-funded winterization interventions (e.g. ECHO and Shelterbox funds for ACTED). These will complement the NFI assistance provided under this project as needed. 

PIN, on the other hand, plans to target households who need all three types of kits ESOKs, winterized BNFIs and winter top ups, using funds allocated to this proposed project. In an effort to ensure a consolidated approach for all its response in the area, PIN would like to procure more winter top up (heating) than winterized BFNI as part of this proposed project, so as to complement the BNFI distributions planned in the same areas of intervention with ECHO-funding.

As such, a minimum of 2030 vulnerable households will be targeted (estimated 12180 individuals, based on the average of 6 individuals per household). Final number of beneficiaries could increase.


The total budget requested for SNFI assistance is USD 1,282,011.45.
Addressing the water, sanitation and hygiene needs of conflict-affected populations in Ninewa Governorate Through this 6-month initiative, ACTED will provide comprehensive WASH assistance to IDPs residing in As Salamiyah emergency camp (Ninewa governorate). In total, 11,100 IDPs will be targeted in As Salamiyah emergency camp. 

The proposed intervention aims at facilitating safe access to emergency water and sanitation services and hygiene practices for highly vulnerable IDPs in As Salamiyah camp through the following activities: 
- Provision of emergency water supply
- Operations, maintenance and upgrading of sanitation facilities
- Provision of sanitation services (waste management and desludging) 
- Distribution of key hygiene items and hygiene promotion messages through trained hygiene promoters and WASH committees 

As ACTED is one of the designated WASH partners setting up operations in As Salamiyah camp since April 2017, the proposed intervention will allow for a continuation of the current activities while needs are urgent. Moreover, ACTED’s WASH activities in As Salamiyah camp will complement its camp management role and will be part of ACTED’s broader multi-sectorial response to the Mosul crisis, providing a comprehensive intervention including shelter and non-food items (NFIs), child protection, and camp coordination and camp management.
Responding to the Child Protection needs of girls and boys affected by the IDPs crisis in the ongoing conflict. The goal of the project is to provide support for children under humanitarian situation access child protection services. Aiming to cover the children and families within the IDPs’ community and the host community. The HfH project is in line with UNICEF Country Program Plan and Iraq Humanitarian Response Plan “Objective 1: Provide immediate protection support to highly at-risk populations, including to people in difficult-to-reach and unstable environments”. “Providing immediate referral services for at-risk girls and boys, particularly unaccompanied and separated children”. “Providing emergency case management for survivors of gender-based violence, distributing dignity kits, and referring, as appropriate, cases for additional medical care”. “Providing psychological first aid and psycho-education for vulnerable individuals”. HfH will provide the best efforts and utilize all experience and lessons learnt to implement the designed results and achieve the required impact.
HfH will count on the vision of providing better protection environment for children reflects peace and prosperity in community. This goes along with the urgent situation IDPs currently are experience. The intervention to address the immediate protection needs at this stage will enable the community of IDPs to be stabilized and developed. 
The total number of beneficiaries that the project will target is 10.300 direct and indirect IDPs mainly children and their families, service provider and hoist community. 
HfH has strong communication system with ministries in Baghdad like MoLSA and MoDM in addition to the strong relationship with related governmental departments like DoLSA, Woman care department in addition to the local authorities in Salah Al Din provincial council, district councils and local councils. The HfH staff in Salah Al-Din were working in the humanitarian field from long time and HfH is relaying on them in this regard. Through working with communities, HfH gain good level of community respect and can access all areas in Mosul. The HfH will reflect all gained experience to reach the organization vision and UNICEF goal.
Emergency intervention on sanitation in IDP off camp sites in Tikrit, Salah Al Din Governorate Terre des hommes (Tdh) has been involved in Iraq since November 2014 supporting Internally Displaced People (IDP) through emergency aid. Tdh has been operating in Tikrit since June 2016, where it has been implementing Wash, Child protection, Education and CCCM.

Water supply and sanitation in Tikrit is characterized by poor water and service quality. The last fighting between Iraqi Armed Forced/Shiite militia and ISIS armed group, has destroyed Tikrit's water resources management system. Thus, Tikrit water management are unable to provide safe water drinking supply and all the IDPs met in the IDPs site Complex use unsafe drinking water. 

The needs about drainage in complex informal IDPs camps are obvious. Unfinished buildings are not connected to any sewage system and households are flushing their waste water into the street . By consequence, they are faced with significant incidence of diarrhea cases, and are clearly at risks of waterborne diseases (cholera included). Also the existing sanitation blocks in the site are connected to cesspool witch will be full in few months. 
The project submitted to the pooled fund that will take place between 1st of June 2017 and 30th of November 2017 will consist in sustaining sanitation systems/services by connecting unfinished 71 buildings to cesspools by sewage system. Tdh will also desludge a part of existing cesspool of public sanitation blocks for 8664 displaced people.
Implementing this project will ensure to avoid overflowing of faeces in the camp and will eradicate pools of stagnant waste water around each building witch represent a serious vector for disease. Hygiene practices will also be improved by hygiene promotion activities.
Cash assistance for vulnerable households affected by conflict The military offensive to recapture Hawiga city and surrounding areas from the control of Islamic State (IS) began in September 2017 and is expected to impact a population of 85,000 people. The area - primarily in Kirkuk governorate but reaching into Erbil,  Ninewa,  and Salah al-Din governorates - has been under the control of IS since June 2014. Since the Hawiga offensive began there has been increased displacement from Hawiga district into surrounding areas, with 7,000 people arriving in the first week. There are also many extremely vulnerable households who have remained in Hawiga district, rather than becoming displaced. 

These arrivals add to the nearly 700,000 people are displaced in Kirkuk and Salah al Din governorates (IOM DTM Sept 2017). Many have been protractedly displaced for some years now, have exhausted their assets and are forced to employ negative coping mechanisms. This project will provide multi-purpose cash assistance to 714 conflict-affected households (approximately 3,856 individuals) in Kirkuk, Erbil,  Ninewa  and Salah al Din governorates with a focus on those from or in Hawiga district. It is anticipated that 409 households (approximately 2,209  individuals) will receive first-line cash assistance of a one-off monthly payment, and 305 households (approximately 1,647 individuals) receive second-line cash assistance consisting of either three multi-purpose cash payments over a period of 3 months, or 2 payments over 2 months for beneficiaries who have already received 1st line assistance.

Target beneficiary households include recently displaced vulnerable households in Kirkuk, Erbil, Ninewa and Salah al Din governorates, vulnerable households who have recently returned to newly accessible areas in Kirkuk governorate, and highly vulnerable households who have remained during the protracted occupation by IS and recent military offensive in Hawiga district, Kirkuk. Remainee households have not been displaced but many will be highly vulnerable without access to basic services. 

This project will directly contribute to the multi-purpose cash assistance (MPCA) cluster objective as part of the IHPF Hawiga Reserve Allocation Strategy and the Hawgia Operational Plan to provide MPCA to meet urgent basic needs of vulnerable IDPs residing outside of camps. Activities will be carried out as a sequenced response in line with the 2017 HRP MPCA strategy, conducting activities that follow the 1st and 2nd line response strategies. The cash value of the transfer will be $400 per month, based upon the current CWG guidelines. As military operations in and around Hawiga continue, and new areas become accessible, markets will resume functionality and this project will enable extremely vulnerable households to access these markets, other local services, supporting them to better meet their basic needs.
Emergency Telecommunications Cluster Provide security telecommunications and Internet connectivity services to humanitarians to support the Mosul operation. 
Provide radio training to humanitarian staff and programming handheld and mobile radios for humanitarians.
Expand ETC Services for Communities project to new camps in addition to Domiz camp in Dohuk. This involves ETC delivering Internet connectivity directly to affected communities.
Provide coordination, training and information-sharing services through ETC regular Local and Global ETC meetings with partners and humanitarians including regular dissemination of IM products.
Emergency WASH assistance to conflict affected populations in Mosul city. Action contre la Faim (ACF) proposed project is designed to respond to immediate Water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) needs of conflict affected population in Mosul city. Targeted populations include vulnerable resident population (VRP), internally displaced persons (IDPs), host communities (HC) and returnees. ACF will provide safe water supply to targeted population, improving their hygiene and sanitation conditions and rehabilitating institutional infrastructures.
Providing  Emergency WASH services  to conflict-affected population (newly displaced populations from Hawija and Shirqat ) in camps of Salah Al-Din governorate The project will provide expected IDPs with emergency water trucking to cover the lack of domestic water .Also, the project will support the collection and disposal of solid waste and solid amp sewerage waste management inside the camps. 
The project will provide emergency fuel to the generators of RO units in Al-Alam 3,4 camp to ensure the continuity of providing safe drinking water.
The project will distribute 380 garbage bins and 5000 garbage bags to help in collect the solid waste. 
In addition, the project will provide hygiene promotion through dissemination of key messages to the affected IDPs families in AlAlam 3,4 camp ,Tal Sebat Screening site and out of camp response in Areas around Hawija.

Inadequate water and sanitation services put women and children at particular risk of disease. Therefore Sorouh will activate the role of outreach teams from the IDPs families to address the limited knowledge in water consuming , hygiene awareness , environmental good practices and related messages for newly displaced people in Salah al-din .

The project will identify amp train 70 women and girls on the hygiene promotion and community mobilization, in order to establish 7 outreach teams, which will help to minimize the risk of dieses that can improve IDPs life. 35 local authorities, Mukhtars and host community leaders will be enrolled in community mobilization and hygiene promotion.

Also, 35 IDPs figures in AlAlam will be actively engaged in community engagement, community-focused initiatives including minimizing water consumption , good hygiene practices , awareness raising campaigns.

Arrangements will be done in coordination with the local authorities, CCCM, Mukhtars and selected IDPs figures in each location.
Total number of project direct beneficiaries reaches : 15,156 IDPs . 
The project shall last for 5 months starting from 1st of October, 2017 and ending in 28 Feb, 2018.
Guarantee specialized child protection services and access to education for children displaced and returned in South and East Ninewa The present proposal aims to guarantee the protection, resilience and access to education to IDPs and returnees children in the area of Al-Hmandanya and Haja Ali/Qayara. Two schools will be rehabilitated and PSS activities will be delivered there in coordination with the formal school. This will be the entry point also to reach out of school children and start a process of school enrollment passing through non formal education where needed. A special attention and specialized support will be given to vulnerable children: two child protection units will be set up to provide case management and referral. One team will be fully dedicated to identification and follow up of unaccompanied and separated minors, with the possibility to reach also other locations if needed. Another team will work exclusively with children with disabilities providing them also physiotherapy and psychological support and working for a possessively social inclusion.  Another special focus is given to adolescents and youths, youths network will be set up in order to provide learning and recreational activities, life skill trainings and vocational trainings. Finally, community will be directly involved in the process of establishing child protection local committees to start a mechanism of community based child protection. At the same time, also teachers will be trained to skill up their capacity in terms of child protection, inclusive education, PSS and classroom management.
WASH emergency interventions for south of Mosul Due to current clashes between Iraqi forces and ISL in Mosul, thousands of families forced to flee in the direction of closest liberated areas, The Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs reported that a high number of families have fled Mosul area since liberation operation started last November 2016. The statement pointed out that these families were displaced from the east and north of Mosul areas, located all around the city of Mosul.
These families are located around Hamam Al Aleel district out of camps , but these districts have inadequate water resources and sanitation that will affects IDPs and host community. Despite the support provided by UN agencies, UNICEF and NGOs, there are many gaps and contingence needs uncovered, 
This project is in line with the WASH cluster minimum package of support, first line and second line response strategies and activities and overall objectives to provide immediate, urgently required access to safe water, sanitation hygiene to out of camp , affected boys, girls, men and women in order to reduce mortality and morbidity. The project is also designed to ensure the continuity and scale up these services for affected IDPs and host communities. The project also includes critical support to the operation rapid restoration of critical government water projects and the provision of waste management supplies. These will be handed to the local authorities at the end of the project for continued provision of services. Mainly SEDO plan to conduct water trucking for hard to reach areas, presence of mobile teams to supply WASH interventions for new IDPs, waste management represented by garbage removal and procurement one unit of RO, SEDO has direct communications with Mosul local authority and decision makers , they are predict other waves of displacement from west of Mosul in the next few weeks , the estimated number is not less than 20,000 IDPs out of camps in hamam Alil , SEDO plan to scale up WASH interventions in south of Mosul in Hamam Alil , wherever at same time utilize exist IDPs and host community in south of Mosul in Hamam Alil.
Critical NFI Support in Western Ninewa The proposed project will complement Oxfam's Mosul response interventions and will enable Oxfam to provide first line winterization support to displaced populations and those who have been forced to return to remote areas of Western Ninewa, such as Ba’aj, Tal Afar, Tal Abda and Tal Jarabia, where level of destruction are extremely high and a lack of humanitarian presence. In doing so, Oxfam aims on reaching a total of 2,000 vulnerable families. The proposed project will be led by Oxfam's Country Humanitarian Team (CHT), which is a mobile, rapid assessment and response initiative, designed to seek out and support the most vulnerable communities often in hard-to-reach areas. The CHT was established to closely follow the front lines as the conflict shifted during the battle to re-take Mosul, and therefore has over a year's experience working in the context of the proposed project. The project has been designed in line with the shelter cluster's emergency reserve allocation for winterization.
Provision of Camp Coordinatio and Camp Management for Basateen Al Sheuokh IDP Site The Basateen Al Sheuokh Camp is currently under construction with a planned capacity of 2500 plots, which on average will hold 15,000 individuals. As Camp Management, CAOFISR will implement a variety of activities to ensure that the IDPs receive and have access to essential life-saving assistance and protection services within the camp . CAOFISR will also ensure effective coordination of partners, monitoring of services, information management and community participation. . 

The outputs include the following:
Output 1: Effective Camp Management and Camp Coordination Mechanisms Established
Output 2: Life Saving Assistance and Protection is Provided to IDPs in the camp
Output 3: Risks and hazards inside the camp are mitigated
Output 4: Community Participation in decision making is enhanced, throughout the camp life cycle
Supporting emergency RH and Primary Health Care services in Hawija, with focus on Salahiddin and Kirkuk The 2017 HNO estimates that 450,000 Iraqis will require humanitarian assistance of whom 65,000 inside Hawija district now and  16,250 women of reproductive age should be targeted by the humanitarian community. Parts of Kirkuk and Salahudin expected to receive a new wave of displacements while humanitarian actors and no access will be granted for them to the host communities as expected. 

Assessments revealed the distress women and girls fall under. Those who displaced mostly lack basic items to preserve their dignity while those that remain in recently retaken areas lack food, water, and essential hygiene and dignity items. Almost all women that have been under ISIL have not accessed reproductive health services for long hence face complicated deliveries, miscarriages and other RH emergencies. Assessments show that as a result of UNFPA support, many health facilities now provide the minimum RH package in terms of medicines, supplies, trained personnel. However, the locations targeted in this proposal lack health services including RH.

Through this proposal, UNFPA will be able to meet immediate needs of newly displaced women. Service will be delivered through 2 mobile delivery units,4 static delivery rooms, 2 mobile RH clinics and 8 static RH clinics. Referral level support through upgrading 1 CEmONC  (Shirkat hospital) facility and provide technical support for 3 maternities (Kirkuk General hospital, Azadi maternity and Daquq maternity department). 

The RH intervention lies within the UNFPA mode of engagement for different populations by location (screening sites, urban settings, etc). All interventions based on the referral pyramid model per location and only where no other partner is providing RH services.

Additionally, the project will provide additional support to six NGOs to provide general health services, namely IMC, UIMS, WAHA, Islamic Relief, IHAO and INTERSOS.
.INTERSOS will take responsibility to support the 4 PHCCs one MGC and 2 MMT for a period of 3 months in Salahidin
UIMS will be covering Salahidin by four mobile medical clincs and static clinics in Ninawe, static delivery room, mobile delivery room
IMC will cover static clinics in newly retaken areas 
Islamic Relief will cover 1 Moble delivery room, 3 MMTs, 3 static delivery rooms and 6 static RH clinics in Kirkuk
Waha will be running 2delivery rooms in Salahadin
IHAO will be providing CEmONC service in Al Shirkat hospital, mobile delivery room  and run RH clinics in Salahidin