devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Provision of in-kind food assistance to Palestine Refugees in Syria The project will address the most acute food needs for a total of 40,447 Palestine Refugees through the provision of in-kind food assistance, covering about half of their food needs for 4 months. 

Due to the increased vulnerability of Palestine refugees in the current socio-economic crisis, compounded by COVID-19, UNRWA has expanded its food programming in 2021: all 418,000 Palestine refugees are provided with in-kind food assistance – with each food basket containing flour, rice, oil, sugar, chickpeas, lentils and milk through two rounds of food distribution. UNRWA is planning to continue providing food assistance in 2022, considering the very difficult socio-economic context. 

Through this project, UNRWA will provide 40,447  beneficiaries in Syria with in-kind food baskets, to help cover their basic food needs.
Enhance the return of out of school children thru the provision of  light rehabilitation for  classrooms with furniture in Rural Damascus and Deir-ez-Zor The return of out of school children to learning and to schools will be enhanced thru the upgrading of school facilities that will include 
A- maintenance and light rehabilitation of : 
1) 2 schools in the governorate of Rural Damascus 
2) 4 schools in the governorate of Deir Ezzor .
B- Completing the furniture for 
1) the above mentioned schools that are to be rehabilitated (2 schools in rural Damascus and 4 schools in Deir Ezzor)
2) two additional schools in rural Damascus whose rehabilitation SSSD has just completed and delivered to MOE in January 2021
 
This school rehabilitation with the provision of furniture will be linked to other return to school programs that SSSD runs, including the "FURSA" program enabling working children to return to school. Those programs are an essential part of SSSD's pro-social approach in the participation and enabling of all the individual and institutional stakeholders .
Rehabilitation of Affected Educational Facilities in the Eastern and Southern Aleppo Countryside -
Phase 3 The purpose of this project is to ensure a proper learning environment for girls, boys, and adolescents affected by the crisis by providing sustainable access to protective learning spaces through the rehabilitation of Five damaged public schools in the Eastern and Southern Aleppo countryside.

The school environment divided into teaching and non-teaching spaces, school facilities, and premises. This proposed project goes far beyond to ensure the safety and healthiness of the learning environment to make the school a desirable place for about (1751) direct beneficiaries (51% of them are girls and women ) through rehabilitation of:
A. Teaching Spaces: classrooms (48), computer rooms (2), and laboratories (2).
B. Non-Teaching Spaces: administration rooms (13), WASH facilities with sex-segregated for girls and boys (24), roofs, and corridors.
C. School Facilities and premises: Playground (5), Schoolyard (5), access ramps (5), and boundary fence.
D. Provide (475) school desks.

Moreover, this project will work as an entry point for other program interventions as the Early Childhood Programme to help pre-school age children to get prepared for school by acquiring basic knowledge. Therefore, (4) Early Childhood rooms will be fitted in line with MoE and EDU sector directions.

Fouadi will implement this education intervention directly in line with MoE standards and EDU sector criteria to address the problems the project is trying to solve which are:

1- Shortage of school buildings. By full rehabilitation of damaged  schools in As - Safira, and Al-Bab, we will restore 3 schools to the original condition and handover to DoE and back to education services
2- The gaps in the educational needs of affected populations scattered in rural conflict-affected areas in the countryside of the Aleppo Governorate where educational needs have not fully met.

3- To overcome the problem of double shifting in schools and the overcrowding of children in classes,

4- Shortage of school desks: School desks acquire considerable importance in any school design.  Its importance is derived from the fact that students spend relatively much more time on their desks than the time spent on other school activities. Thus, an acceptable learning environment would not be achieved without comfortable desks. School desks are of high importance and can be considered as much important as the rehabilitation of the school building itself.

All activities will have coordinated closely with the MOE and local authorities/ stakeholders on the ground (DoE) and the Edu sector.
Food and Livelihood Assistance for Syrian Households (FLASH) The Food and Livelihood Assistance for Syrian Households (FLASH) project will target 658 households (approximately 3,290 individuals from which approximately 494 will be men, 987 women, 905 boys and 904 girls) for food security interventions in the form of food vouchers (FV) in Telbisa, rural Homs, from which 75 households will also be selected to receive agriculture and livestock-based livelihood interventions. From the targeted 3,290 individuals, approximately 494 will have a disability. Food vouchers will be unconditional, but restricted to an approved list of culturally appropriate food commodities based on the Food and Agriculture Sector (FAS). The project has been designed based on identified needs in northern rural Homs and the prioritization of Telbisa as having a high overall severity scale of 4 according to the FAS, as well as being accessible by the project team from ADRA’s base in Homs. An existing functional market with established supply chains make it a suitable location for a voucher intervention, while its rural location ideal for agricultural and livestock based livelihood interventions. 

Project activities will include the provision of a monthly food voucher to 658 households (selected based on vulnerability with priority given to female headed households and households with a member with a disability), for a period of eight months, redeemable with local vendors for a variety of food commodities as recommended by the FAS. The voucher amount adheres to the cash working group recommendation of 160,000 SYP / month for the central areas. In addition, 75 households will be selected to receive livelihood trainings and grants which will take place at the beginning of the project to help ensure the establishment and sustainability of the business. 

Lessons’ learnt from ADRA’s presence in the area and the recent completion of a similar food voucher and livelihood project (10,000 households in northern rural Homs and Duma, Rural Damascus) have been incorporated into the project design which will build from the previous project with necessary permissions already obtained, potential vendors and suppliers identified and an initial beneficiary list finalized. These preparations will ensure that the project is well placed to quickly verify the existing beneficiary list and start trainings and distributions in the shortest possible time.    

Coordination has taken place with relevant actors at both the Damascus and field levels with key food security actors including WFP and SARC to ensure no overlap of activities and benefit from shared experiences and feedback. The project contributes to the SHF 1st standard allocation, the FAS strategic priorities and is harmonized with the cash working group recommended amounts for cash and voucher transfers. It is an approved project in the Syrian Humanitarian Response Plan 2021 (code # HSYR21-FSC-179244-1).
Improving access to protective and welcoming learning spaces for conflict-affected students through the rehabilitation of damaged schools and the provision of learning supplies in Rural Damascus and Deir ez Zor governorates This project aims at increasing the access of returnee children to safe, accessible, protective and welcoming learning spaces in areas of high severity of need within Deir ez Zor and Rural Damascus governorates and achieving durable solutions for them through the rehabilitation of three pre-selected schools, and the provision of school furniture and learning supplies.
Urgent support for farmers affected by the crisis and the Euphrates reduced water flow in  Deir-Ez-Zor and Ar-Raqqa to improve their food and nutrition security Syria is going through one of the most complicated crisis in the world. In addition to the security situation, the country is facing economic difficulties, sanctions, drought and COVID-19 consequences particularly with Lebanon lock down. The drought in 2020/2021 has significantly affected the rainfed production. On the other hand, the fuel shortage has affected irrigation production as well and the capacity of farmers to provide adequate amount of water to their crops. The reduction of Euphrates river levels, started in February 2021 has further worsened the situation of the farmers’ and livestock herders, particularly in Ar-Raqqa and Deir-Ez-Zor, hence contributing to increase food security needs in these governorates.
Both governorates have suffered from the crisis, the infrastructure and services were destroyed, and households have suffered from displacement. Now, with the consequence of Euphrates river reduced water flow, the wheat production was affected and also summer production, with concerns to continue this impact to the winter season (wheat) 2021/2022. Which will be reflecting in increasing the severity of food insecurity needs in the country for the coming two years.
To address this problem FAO is suggesting to conduct rehabilitation of farmers water pumping sets and main irrigation distribution systems to cope with the reduction of water levels and thus provide water for their summer and winter production. This support will benefit 10,500 households (63,000 individuals) in the two governorates with improved access to water thus better production to enhance the livelihood of targeted households and their local communities. In addition to enabling the farmers to stay in their lands and not abandon their production.
Provision of life-saving healthcare services to Palestine Refugees in Syria Protracted displacement, socio-economic crises aggravated by the COVID-19 pandemic, dire humanitarian needs and protection threats continue to affect the Palestine refugees in Syria. Women, children and other vulnerable groups such as persons with disabilities and the elderly are disproportionately affected by the overall deteriorating conditions. Under these circumstances, maintaining basic humanitarian services – including access to health services – is crucial.

The public health system in Syria remains extremely vulnerable. It has been degraded by ten years of conflict, the displacement and migration of qualified professionals and destruction and damage of health facilities, as well as the pressure caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. It is expected that Palestine refugees will continue to rely heavily on UNRWA for the provision of healthcare services.

The generous contribution from SHF will enable UNRWA to sustain the provision of primary, secondary and tertiary healthcare at 23 of its health centers and health points and through two mobile clinics as well as hospitalization and patient subsidies through contracted hospitals. In the current COVID-19 context, UNRWA is one of the few Agencies delivering direct health services, which is absolutely essential in the current COVID-19 context. This is particularly important considering the ongoing vaccination campaign, which is also mobilizing UNRWA health staff.
Provision of vital medical supplies for COVID-19 case management and testing supplies across Syria WHO received serious reports from the Ministry of Health (MOH) and other health partners on the acute shortages of life-saving medicines across all public health facilities, especially related to hospitalized cases. In addition to the severe shortage in diagnostic supplies for COVI-19 which resulted in decrease in weekly testing rate that is 0.03 per 1000 of population across the country, while WHO recommendation is 1 test per week per 1000  of population.   Thanks to OCHA support, in response to above needs, WHO, will launch urgent procurement of the life-saving medicines and testing kits for the use in the referral (secondary/tertiary) hospitals in Syria allowing 353,107   patients to have better access to the necessary quality care.
Providing health care and awareness services to isolation centers in Al-Raqqa and Al-Hasakah As a result of the spread of the Covid-19 pandemic and the increase in the number of infected people globally, and Syria is one of the countries where this disease is spread, especially in the camps in north and east Syria, because these camps have large numbers of displaced people and a lack of health services provided, medicines and health facilities, and therefore the camps are considered A high priority for intervention in this area.
Syria Hope Association will carry out a project covering health and awareness services for the isolation centers located in al-Mahmoudli, Tal al-Saman and Tal al-Aswad (Roj) camps. These services will be implemented on two levels, where there will be two centers in each camp:
First place: We target people suspected of being infected with the virus, and they will have a special place of isolation and provide them with all the required services until the isolation period ends.
Second Center: We target people with mild and moderate cases of the Covid-19 virus, as the necessary health services will be provided under the supervision of a medical device around the clock, inside the equipped isolation center.
As for severe cases of COVID-19, they will be referred to specialized hospitals outside the camp.
Awareness campaigns and distribution of materials to prevent the disease will also be implemented in Raqqa Governorate.
These activities will be implemented by a specialized medical staff supported by an integrated team of all required specialties around the clock and seven days a week. The shift system will be implemented, as there will be three shifts covering the whole day.
Our association will provide these services that will contribute to saving the lives of the beneficiaries in the targeted areas
United Nations Humanitarian Air Services - Damascus/Qamishli/Aleppo Passenger Service UNHAS was established in 2020 in Syria to ensure safe, reliable and sustainable air access to beneficiaries for the humanitarian community mainly in those parts of Syria that are not easily accessible by road.
Provision of Core relief items and Seasonal support to the most vulnerable IDP and  returnees populations This project aims to support the well-being of the Internally displaced people, returnees and host communities by providing core relief (CRIs) and seasonal items . Approximately 1,235 Internally displaced households in Tall-Refaat, Aleppo and in As-Salamieh Rural Hama will receive basic items to support urgent needs. UNHCR will procure and distribute life-saving and life sustaining core relief (CRIs) and seasonal items to residents of underserved areas in Rural Aleppo and Rural Hama to will help reduce their vulnerability and mitigate the negative impact of the economic and financial crisis and restrictive measures to prevent COVID19. UNHCR CRI items are distributed to persons in need in order to reduce their vulnerabilities and enhance resilience. Standard CRI packages for a family of five include high thermal blankets, mattresses/sleeping mats, kitchen sets, plastic sheeting, jerry cans and a solar lamp, in addition to winter clothing , winter jackets, sleeping bags and extra plastic sheets.
UNHCR will financially contribute to this project by providing fees for items distribution to the implementing partner.
Enhancing basic education services for affected students and teachers, by rehabilitating and equipping 5 schools in Ashara, Abu Kamal and Jalaa in Deir Ezzor Governorate The objectives of the proposed project are to provide immediate basic education services to people at risk, within the highly vulnerable communities of Ashara, Abu Kamal, and Jalaa/ Deir Ezzor governorate. The large-scale destruction caused by the conflict within the area, resulted in students not having full access to basic education services. This is due to the lack of rehabilitated schools, overcrowding or where there is not enough classes or safe spaces for children to play, reduced academic performance caused by lack of adequate furniture and teaching material. In addition, these students are also exposed to protection and GBV risks because there are no gender-segregated WASH facilities. This urgent need will be reduced by targeting 5 schools in Abu Kamal, Ashara, and Jalaa, the overall target is to provide 2705 students and 50 teachers from within the affected host, returnee and IDP community with basic improved quality of education services. By implementing this proposed intervention, children will have safe access to 5 rehabilitated schools, families will be encouraged to send their children to schools, and children who have previously dropped out, will have the chance to enrol again as school overcrowding has been reduced. The academic performance within the schools will be raised, and safe access to appropriate gender sensitive and disabled friendly WASH facilities, will be increased in the 5 schools. Schools will also be provided with adequate furniture and children will have safe access to child-friendly spaces. Winter clothing kits for children will also be distributed in the targeted areas. This will result in reducing exposure to protection or GBV risks for girls and children with disabilities. In addition, to ensure equitable education opportunities for children in the targeted schools through launching of BTL campaign and conducting remedial classes for already enrolled children and at risk of dropping out children. And increase quality of teaching staff through active learning. 
It is worth mentioning that the proposed project is linked with OPS project of HRP code (HSYR21-EDU-179218-1)
Distribution of winter clothing to children, adolescents and elderly Humanitarian needs are also emerging in the NES after repeated displacements and the economic situation. There is an urgent need for life-saving activities in these areas, especially that the areas surrounding the conflict areas suffer from a large number of displaced people in conflicts zones that added extra burdens on local community, which affected the ability of local communities to cover their needs and the needs of the displaced.
As Winter season enters, thousands of displaced people, vulnerable groups of women, children and the elderly in the local community are in need of winter supplies (winter clothing kits) in order to survive the cold months ahead.
The project aims to work on expanding the emergency response to reach affected people residing with host communities or living in informal settlements.
Winter clothing kits will be distributed to the most vulnerable areas rural areas that are very poor and host IDPs to the most vulnerable groups “children, adolescents, the disabled (as our data shows many of them are in the targeted areas) and the elderly.”
- In the countryside of Tel Hamis, it suffers from a severe lack of meeting needs due to the frequent internal migrations to it and the severe poor financial conditions
This area will be targeted within the project by providing 3900 sets of winter clothing (65% of the budget).
Al-Yaarubiyah countryside, which also suffers from a severe lack of meeting needs and the poor living situation
This area will be targeted within the project by providing 2,100 sets of winter clothing (35% of the budget).
Urgent provision of winter kits in Tabni, Jalaa and Khasham in Deir Ezzor Governorate. And Mansura and Ein Essa in Ar-raqqa Governorate. The objectives of the proposed project are to provide immediate basic NFI services to people at risk within the highly vulnerable 5 communities of (Jalaa, Tabni, Khasham) in Deir Ezzor governorate And (Mansura, Ein Issa) in Al-Raqqa governorate. This project is considering the highly anticipated IDP returns to this area as the area is still witnessing a steady number of returnees, but they are facing massive difficulties in resettling back into their community, due to the scale, severity, and complexity of humanitarian needs has become more extensive due to the economic downturn, the rise in the cost of basic commodities, and the sharp depreciation of the currency and unviability of NFI materials. Therefore, continued winter support in the form of blankets and warm clothes remains a priority to ensure families can live safely. 
The overall target is to provide 22200 individuals from the affected returnee communities with basic NFI services (3700 winter kits) to reduce harsh winter conditions, and col-related diseases. In addition to prevent any further spread of covid-19. and secure access to NFI’s as lifesaving, especially during winter, enable families, children and children with disabilities to access basic items to keep them warm (unavailable and unaffordable) during harsh and severe winter.
(HNO 2021 and RSRP assessment)
The number of kits, kit components and targeted locations have been determined after assessing the overall situation in the area, needs of the population, no past intervention and timing of the intervention.
The project is in line with the NFI sector strategic objectives and priorities of this allocation, with a primary goal of delivering urgent assistance to vulnerable groups, and undeserved people in a timely manner.
Life saving support for women and girls in Deir Ezzor governorate The project focuses on addressing the increased need of health services including Reproductive Health (RH ) for the crisis affected people in Deir-Ezzor through the provision and supply of life saving RH services. The project key activities include procurement of essential and lifesaving medicine and equipment , operationalize outreach facility including mobile teams  to deliver integrated SRH/GBV services in Deir-Ez-Zor specifically Mayadin, Abou Kamal , and Deir Ezzor city and its sub districts.
The project will implemented in cooperation and coordination with UN agencies including WHO and UNICEF and local NGOs including Sham for Health Association and other supported NGOs to ensure lifesaving support to all targeted women and girls in reproductive age and seeks to promote the overall wellbeing and self-reliance of pregnant women through dignity of choice  by  providing additional top value to the WFP e-voucher to enable new mothers  procure hygiene and essential products of their choice  provided at selected shops in the project locations that make up the package of the mama kit.
Netherlands provides the fund to Afghanistan (2022) Netherlands provides the fund to Afghanistan (2022)
Malaysia provides the fund to Afghanistan (2022) Malaysia provides the fund to Afghanistan (2022)
Australia provides the fund to Afghanistan (2022) Australia provides the fund to Afghanistan (2022)
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Belgium provides the fund to Afghanistan (2022) Belgium provides the fund to Afghanistan (2022)
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