devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Additional security support for expansion of the humanitarian operations in specific area in Haiti The main objective of this project is to provide safety and security support to humanitarian agencies providing life saving assistance to vulnerable communities affected by the earthquake and gang violence.
Addressing humanitarian needs of internally displaced persons (IDPs) in Port-au-Prince and providing emergency assistance to people affected by the earthquake. The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving protection and shelter assistance to vulnerable communities affected by gang violence and the earthquake. This IOM project provides shelter, access to basic services, and cash assistance. The project provides life-saving assistance to 15,000 people, including 4,770 women, 4,540 men, 5,690 children, and 1,500 persons with disabilities.
Reduce deaths and serious illness in the vulnerable populations in conflict-affected regions The main objective of this project is to reduce deaths and serious illness in the vulnerable populations in conflict-affected regions through enhanced service provision and capacity building.  This WHO project deploys mobile medical teams, deploys psychologists to the health facilities, and donates COVID-19 antigen tests among other activities. The project provides assistance to 47,500 people, including 18,000 women, 17,000 men, 12,000 children, and 2,500 people with disabilities.
Scaling up the delivery of essential health care supplies and services to conflict affected areas in Northern Ethiopia The main objective of this $2.3 million WHO project is to scale up WHO Ethiopia’s health response and efforts in Northern Ethiopia and contribute to maximum achievable reduction in morbidity and mortality of the population affected by the ongoing conflict in Tigray, Afar, Amhara. WHO will achieve this by procuring and distributing essential health supplies and medicines kits to health facilities, health teams, and frontline partners, facilitating the continuity of essential health services delivery through the rehabilitation of disrupted health facilities and the establishment of mobile health and nutrition teams, Strengthening surveillance for epidemic-prone diseases, with special emphasis on COVID-19, measles, and cholera potential outbreaks; and Scaling-up protection mechanisms and practices for the treatment of MHPSS and SGBV related illnesses. The project provides life-saving assistance to 552,212 people, including 127,555 women, 126,555 men, 151,013 girls, 147,089 boys, and 97,189 persons with disabilities.
WFP Response to Humanitarian Needs of Flood Affected People in South Sudan The CERF contribution enables WFP to replenish about 2,131 metric tons of sorghum, pulses, salt and vegetable oil, to provide up to two months of food rations. WFP are using the food they have in stock to ensure a rapid response and then will replenish with the CERF funds. Assistance is being provided to approximately 121,524 flood affected people.

The Logistics Cluster has been supporting the delivery of Non-Food Items (NFIs) comprising of protection, WASH, health related items to IDPs in flood affected locations in Rubkona County (including Bentiu); however, air has been the only mode of transport into Bentiu – of both people and supplies – for all humanitarian partners. If the flooding situation gets worse and should one of the protective dykes surrounding the airstrip get breached, the airstrip in Bentiu will have to close and reliance of the humanitarian community will solely be on helicopters. As a critical enabler of common services for the humanitarian community in South Sudan, WFP (through the Logistics Cluster) has requested the CERF funding to work on the rehabilitation of the critical access routes. Activities include: 1) clearing of the riverway from Manga port to Bentiu; 2) Repair of emergency choke points along the main transport route to flooded areas in Bentiu/Rubkona to enable access from the Yida (northern corridor) and along the road from Abeinmom to Mayom.
Provision of life saving sexual and reproductive health services, gender–based violence response and mental health and psychosocial support in the South East and Chin State The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving health and protection assistance to vulnerable communities affected by conflict. This UNFPA project provides access to quality, integrated sexual and reproductive health (SRH), gender-based violence (GBV) and mental health and psychosocial support services. The project provides life-saving assistance to 17,623 people, including 14,554 women, 875 men, 2,194 children, and 572 persons with disabilities.
Support in transmission containment and reduction of related mortality of Cholera disease in 147 LGAs across 10 states in Nigeria. The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving health assistance to vulnerable communities affected by, or at risk of, cholera in Adamawa, Bauchi, Borno, Jigawa, Katsina, Kano, Kebbi, Sokoto, Yobe, and Zamfara. This WHO project deploys rapid response teams, investigates suspected cases of cholera, establishes cholera treatment centres, and raises awareness in communities about infection prevention and control. The project provides life-saving assistance to 164,000 people, including 37,000 women, 31,000 men, 96,000 children, and 1,800 persons with disabilities.
Protection including community-based protection, assessment and GBV as well as shelter and non-food items for internally displaced persons in Cabo Delgado Province (Palma situation) The overall objective of this project is to provide life-saving services by providing protection, shelter, and non-food items to internally displaced persons in Cabo Delgado Province.UNHCR and its partners will provide services through strengthening protection services and integrated GBV-MHPSS emergency activities to vulnerable GBV and Mental Health & Psychosocial Support cases.UNHCR will also support shelter, infrastructure, and essential non-food HH items (NFIs). The project provides life-saving assistance to 37,326 people, including 15,066 women, 5,556 men, and 16,694 children. This project will also reach 2,349 People with disabilities.
Gender-Based Violence (GBV) risk mitigation and strengthening of women’s and girls’ access to GBV services and Menstrual Hygiene Management (MHM) UNFPA will use $750,000 in CERF funds to provide 7,500 women and girls with dignity kits and menstrual hygiene management kits. The distribution of dignity and hygiene management kits is accompanied by GBV prevention and mitigation messages delivered in the form of flyers, posters and other community awareness raising strategies. In addition, 880 women and girls will receive 3 monthly cash transfers of $50 per transfer to improve their capacity to access basic needs and material items to ensure basic survival and hygiene. The project targets a total of 29,032 beneficiaries, including 20,322 women, 4,656 men, 2,323 girls, 1,742 boys and 1,500 people with disabilities.
Protection Monitoring for corrective response management UNHCR will use $500,000 from CERF to deploy protection monitors and apply monitoring procedures adapted to contexts considered under the anticipatory agenda to inform the planning and progress of the Anticipatory Action pilot through a protection lens. Short-term refresher trainings will be undertaken, so as to ensure that the protection monitors are able to take on their tasks. In addition, UNHCR will support at least 200 persons with a one-off cash disbursement of $50 to help them access emergency services and other specialized support services. In total, 38,000 people will be assisted by the project, including 9,497 women and 9,803 girls.
Provision of humanitarian air services and emergency telecommunication services to the humanitarian community in Yemen Following escalation of conflict, the lack of provision of air transport and logistics were identified in the Marib response plan as key limitations of effective response. Therefore, WFP UNHAS added a weekly connection to Marib to its routing to allow improved humanitarian access to the area. Part of the requirement to deliver the assistance is to continue the regular air service to Ma’rib and put in place the arrangements required to make the air strip operational. Necessary support requirements to conduct these flights include staff to manage UNHAS operational related tasks in Safer. CERF funds will be complemented by other donor funding to allow for the continuation of the service not only to Marib, but also in and out of the country to allow humanitarian to reach populations in need, in e.g. Marib and Al Jawf. 

With the openings of the hubs/ETC sites in Mokha, Hajjah and Marib, the ETC supports the humanitarian response to vulnerable, conflict affected populations in the most difficult to reach areas. Following the escalation of conflict in Marib, ETC received additional requests such as assist with provision of solar power for the IT equipment in the Marib hub, appoint a dedicated IT staff for user support, set-up the UNDSS radio room. This allocation would support the connectivity contract to ensure connectivity in humanitarian hubs, as well as UNDSS radio rooms, vital to continue the humanitarian response in Yemen.
Provision of rapid health care services to vulnerable population (EAST) The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving health assistance to vulnerable communities in Saptari and Sunsari in anticipation of monsoon flooding. This WHO project deploys rapid response teams and emergency medical teams, and erects temporary mobile medical camps. The project provides life-saving assistance to 20,834 people, including 19,963 women and 871 children, and 127 persons with disabilities.
Cash assistance in response to rising food insecurity The food security situation in South Sudan remains worrying. The drivers of food insecurity are due to the impact of the floods that affected close to a million people mainly along the Nile river that has affected harvests; the conflict that has affected access to livelihoods and is expected to continue during the dry season; the macro-economic conditions in the country; the high food prices; and the recurring high food insecurity over the years leading to asset stripping and negative coping mechanisms.
For this CERF allocation, WFP will use unrestricted cash to respond to rising food insecurity to allow affected people to meet their food needs. The cash assistance from this CERF funding will be prioritised for households with a high risk to food, nutrition and protection-related vulnerabilities, including (but not limited to) female-headed households, households headed by persons with disabilities and child-headed households. The assistance will support alleviation of immediate food needs for 153,969 people. 
WFP will respond with in-kind assistance using funds from other donors to cover immediate food needs, where cash assistance is not possible.
This project is part of an $80 million CERF allocation to support cash programming in response to increasing food insecurity in 6 countries.
Emergency life-saving support to Pastoral and Agro-pastoral households at risk of drought. The main objective of this project is to directly support vulnerable people affected by drought and to prevent the depletion of livelihoods. The FAO project supplies unconditional cash transfers for three months to 2,050 agro-pastoral households and essential veterinary services to 50,000 households. The project provides life-saving assistance to 312,300 people, including 77,999 women, 74,941 men, 159,360 children, and 46,845 people with disabilities.
Mitigating the socio-economic impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on livelihoods through Cash Transfer in the Kasai regions The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving multi-purpose cash assistance to vulnerable communities in Kamonia, Kazumba, and Kangana. This FAO project provides cash assistance to 39,600 people, including 16,000 women, 11,000 men, and over 12,000 children. This project is part of an $80 million CERF allocation to support cash programming in response to increasing food insecurity in 6 countries.
Provision of life-saving Water, Sanitation and hygiene supplies and services in the aftermath of the Soufrière The main objective of this project is to provide emergency life-saving access to basic WASH services to vulnerable children and families in communities, shelters, and health care facilities. This UNICEF project provides water systems treatment and water trucking/distribution, increases/upgrades water infrastructure, constructs sanitation infrastructure, and distributes family hygiene kits and family cleaning and disinfection kits among other activities. The project provides life-saving assistance to 70,000 people, including 25,000 women, 25,000 men, 20,000 children, and 600 people with disabilities.
Provision of Emergency and urgently needed Non Food items (NFIs) and Core Relief Items (CRIs) to conflict affected people in Azerbaijan The main objective of this project is to provide affected population with basic and domestic items. This UNHCR project provides high thermal fleece blankets, mattresses, pillows, kitchen sets, tarpaulins and dignity kits to reproductive-age females. The project provides life-saving assistance to 30,000 people, including approximately 12,000 women, 12,000 men, 5,500 children, and 2,000 people with disabilities.
Camp Coordination and Camp Management and Emergency Shelter and Non-Food items (NFI) assistance for conflict affected populations in Northern Ethiopia. The main objective of this $3.5 million IOM project is to provide Camp Coordination and Camp Management and Emergency Shelter and Non-Food Items (NFI) assistance for conflict-affected populations in Northern Ethiopia. Among other activities, IOM and its implementing partners will provide the full package of Camp Coordination and Camp Management and Emergency activities which will include site improvement and infrastructure works, coordination and monitoring of services, establishing and providing refresher sessions for IDPs self-governance structures, including on Participation and Inclusion; as well as Community Feedback Mechanisms (CFMs). IOM CCCM will develop a Protection refresher module for IDP Community Representatives on the issue of Participation & Inclusion. IOM will also provide life-saving emergency shelter, NFI (in-kind), and cash for rent support in the Amhara, Afar, and Tigray regions of Ethiopia. The project provides life-saving assistance to 269,625 people, including 57,859 women, 54,554  men, 80,203 girls,77,009  boys, and 23,295 persons with disabilities.
Scaling up of the emergency nutrition response in the NW/SW regions, complemented by WASH facility, IDP site and host community interventions; while ensuring children vulnerable to violence, exploitation and abuse are protected. The main objective of this project is to improve quality and coverage of life-saving curative and preventive nutrition services among children under five and IDPs in the North-West and South-West regions. This UNICEF project prevents severe acute malnutrition among women and children, builds latrines, and provides WASH services. The project provides life-saving assistance to 97,000 people, including 32,600 women, 15,100 men, 50,000 children, and 500 persons with disabilities.
Provision of Protection, GBV, Site Management and ES/NFI Support for Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) in Tigray Region The main objective of this project is to provide essential lifesaving Protection, GBV, Site Management, and Emergency SHELTER/Non-Food Items  Support for Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) in Tigray Region. This UNHCR project will provide i)Rehabilitation and upgrading IDP sites and collective centers, ii)Providing access to protection and basic services to improve living conditions for all IDPs, including Persons With Specific Needs (PSN), GBV survivors, youth, and adolescents through material and psycho-social support iii)Undertake protection monitoring/counseling and iv) Provide IDPs with shelter kits and household core relief items and Cash for rent  targeting for vulnerable IDPs living in the urban, peri-urban and rural set up where rental facilities are available and accessible to 271,696  people, including 90,190  women, 83,690  men, 75,440  children, and 12,325  persons with disabilities
Réponse à l’épidémie de la maladie à Virus Ebola dans la région de Nzérékoré The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving health assistance to communities affected by the Ebola Virus Disease in the Nzérékoré region. This IOM project strengthens the capacities of 10 points of entry and 9 points of control to detect, report, and isolate suspected cases of Ebola; supports contact tracing efforts; and procures personnel protective equipment as well as handwashing stations to limit the spread of the disease. The project provides life-saving assistance to 486,000 people, including 102,000 women, 120,000 men, 264,000 children.
Essential and lifesaving Sexual and Reproductive Health (SRH), and Gender-based Violence (GBV) Services to women and girls affected by insecurity in Palma District of Cabo Delgado, Mozambique. The main objective of this project is to provide essential and life-saving SRH and GBV response services to the vulnerable community, especially women and girls of Cabo Delgado. UNFPA and partners will procure and distribute reproductive health kits benefitting 20,516 women and girls, reach 3,660 persons with psychosocial support services, and provide dignity kits to 500 women and girls. The project offers life-saving assistance for 29,569 people, including 17,652 women, 1,356 men, 10,561 children, and 1,700 people with disabilities.
Health Emergency Response to ensure life-saving primary and secondary healthcare services On August 15 the Afghan government fell and within days the World Bank paused funding to Sehatmandi while alternative funding channel decisions could be made. As an interim measure, the Global Fund to Fight  AIDS, TB, and Malaria (GFATM) channeled funds through UNDP which cover the month of October. Thereafter, WHO and UNICEF are taking over the operationalization of the Sehatmandi project through CERF funding for a period of three months as the primary UN agencies with a health mission. This project sustains the delivery of BPHS and EPHS services, through the existing framework of the project, to the Afghan people as an emergency measure to avoid large-scale preventable morbidities and mortalities. With this funding, WHO and UNICEF support a combined 2,168 facilities across 31 provinces between November 2021 and January 2022.

UNICEF supports 1,038 Sehatmandi health facilities (1 RH, 8 PHs, 26 DHs, 316 BHCs, 450 HSCs, 190 CHCs, 12 MHNTs and 35 others) in 15 provinces (Badakhshan, Badghis, Ghazni, Ghor, Heart, Kandahar, Khost, Kunduz, Paktika, Zabul, Helmand, Nimroz, Paktya, Urozgan and Farah).

UNICEF and WHO are jointly exploring the most efficient and effective mechanisms and approaches to oversee, collaborate, and coordinate grant management to maximize cost and time efficiencies. UNICEF and WHO also use the national and regional structures to supervise and monitor the project implementation and engage external Third-Party Monitoring (TPM) teams to ensure accountability. Both agencies implement activities through the existing structures including working with the current UNDP/GFATM-funded, long-term recruited Sehatmandi NGOs in order to avoid the creation of a parallel system and facilitate the handing back of activities to the original channels.
Provision of lifesaving WASH services for Ethiopian refugees and host communities in the Eastern States Lifesaving WASH services are urgently needed at refugee settlements. Besides covering the initial response cost already incurred since mid-November, UNICEF is aiming at providing emergency WASH service for 62,000 people over the next six months. The WASH engagement includes installation of 27 bladders, 5 Tiga tanks and 3 Oxfam Tanks for water storage and treatment, and replacement of submersible pumps for three boreholes in Um Rakoba to enhance water supply capacity.  The project will also provide construction of 300 latrines and rehabilitation of 40 latrines. Hygiene promotion campaigns are planned bi-weekly by trained hygiene promoters, including promotion of COVID-19 preventative behaviors.
Humanitarian Air Services and Emergency telecommunications response to the crisis in Tigray The main objective of this WFP project is to provide timely and urgent life-saving local medical evacuation within Ethiopia for COVID-19 related cases and other medical evacuations to eligible humanitarian/development actors working in Tigray Region. The Emergency Telecommunications Sector (ETS) will provide communications and technology services in up to three common operational areas. Reliable security communications services will be enhanced and delivered to the humanitarian community in Mekelle, Shire, and Embamadre, working with UNDSS and the ICT Emergency Cell to provide equipment and personnel for the Security Operations Centres (SOCs). WFP will support access to the network through the programming of radios for those who have authorized licensed equipment. The ETS will also explore and assist humanitarian organizations with options to access Internet services through national providers and potentially use satellite communications, where applicable. The ETS team will share with humanitarian actors and comply with the government guidelines on the use of telecommunications equipment.
UNDSS Provision of Safety and Security services for Humanitarian operation in Tigray The main objective of this project is to expand humanitarian access through additional security capacity. This UNDP/UNDSS project will enable UNDSS to enhance its presence and support to establish humanitarian hubs in Adigrat, Axum, and Abi Adi /Tigray Region. The project aims to provide safety, security, and wellbeing services to UN and NGO staff members and dependents within Tigray Region. In view of the challenging security conditions in Tigray and the required assistance to the populations in need, the humanitarian aid delivery by UN agencies and their implementing partners requires additional and direct security coordination and support on the ground. Recognizing the continued need for humanitarian assistance delivery, and as long as agencies are carrying out interventions in the affected regions, UNDSS support will be needed. Additionally, agencies will increasingly require UNDSS involvement with the prevailing security situation to provide a safe and secure work environment for their staff and operations.
Emergency life-saving support to enhance agricultural production and livelihoods of the conflict-affected communities in Tigray region of Ethiopia. The main objective of this project is to provide emergency life-saving support to enhance agricultural production and livelihoods of the conflict-affected communities in the Tigray region of Ethiopia. This FAO project will provide the Restoration of vulnerable households' capacities to produce, access, and consume diversified nutritious foods through the provision of improved seeds (short cycle/drought tolerant crop), Cash+ package and extension services, and Protection and safeguarding conflict-affected households' livestock assets. Activities to be undertaken will include treatment and vaccination of animals to prevent outbreaks of major transboundary diseases, provision of supplementary animal feed, and provision of forage seed to ensure sustained feed production. This project is targeting to reach 1 155 000 people, including 312,196 women, 299 954 men, 542,850 children, and 184,800 persons with disabilities