devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Provide full WASH Package activities to Tal Jarabia camp This project will implement in Tal Jarabia camp that located south of Talafar district, this camp established by Iraqi security forces by suite of MOMD utilities and used as screening point in last year, but now it uses for families that have a member in ISIL and prevent them to return to their home or families who are destroyed their homes and there are not house in their origin to return. There are about (3640) IDPs inside this camp from many villages such as Golat, Abbashat, Goshbak, Qasar Husainat and other, they are unable to return to their home as result of joining one or more family member to ISIL and they face threat and preventing to return to their home, as well as there are many families lost their houses as result destroy it by malicious or ISIL forces. All IDPs in the camp are lost their source of income and unable to leave the camp location to other cities and work there because they face arrest and threat to kill. In this camp there are only two INGOs without any NGO, there are TdH and OXFAM provide WASH activities only. These two organizations will leave the camp at the end of March and stay the families there without assistance. SEDO plan to work in this camp after March to continue of service providing for the highly vulnerable IDPs, this project will implement during nine months in total budget (239856) USD. SEDO will start it's discussion with OXFAM and TdH to the handover of WASH facilities in the camp and start providing WASH activities there.
Providing access to high quality Primary Health Care for Iraqis displaced people in Tazade IDPs camps The project aims at continuing the health service provision to displaced population living in Kalar area. The addressed population is composed by the IDPs population settled in Tazade IDPs camp after fleeing their homes due to the escalation of violence since 2014 and the new influx of 2017.
The present project focuses on the provision of essential packages of health services to the people depending on humanitarian aid, in close coordination with the other national and international actors working in the area.
The project intervention targets the specific health needs of displaced population, analyzed and disaggregated by sex and age. This analysis was conducted comparing internal sources (EMERGENCY statistics) with external ones (CCCM reports and camp manager data). The knowledge of the context as well as the constant presence of the international and national staff has permitted to identify the medical needs of the population and to define activities that cover the specific necessities of women, men, girls and boys as well as the medical needs of urgent patients and chronic ones. Comprehensive health care services include the provision of free health care (curative and preventive) in the Tazade PHCC, referral system for emergency and elective cases and health education.
The project strategy covers the gaps of the local capacity to respond adequately to the IDPs protracted crisis in Sulaimaniyah in the short term, building together with health authorities the future generation of doctors and nurses. By combining short term activities with long term ones, EMERGENCY aims at multiplying the positive effects of the intervention, ensuring a successful hand over to local authorities as exit strategy of the project.
Short-term (voucher  in-kind) food assistance and provision of access to agricultural input/work for 4,805 people in Bashiqa Township The humanitarian crisis in Iraq is one of the largest and most complex in the world, impacting nearly one third of the population. Mass disruption of livelihoods because of displacement, loss of assets and collapsed markets have made a large share of the Iraq population food insecure (estimated 1,9 million people in 2018). Although the contribution of agriculture to the overall Iraqi GDP is below 5 percent, one-third of the country’s 36 million people residing in rural areas depended on agriculture for their livelihoods (Central Organization for Statistics and Information Technology (COSIT). These numbers differed significantly per region, with Bashiqa population (Ninewa Governorate) pre-crises being for 70%-85% dependent on agriculture for their livelihoods (project’s target location). Country-wide, crop production constituted the largest agricultural sub-sector (around 75% of all farmers), followed by livestock (mainly poultry, sheep, goats and kettle). The crop sector in Bashiqa has suﬀered significant damage and losses, mainly because of displacement of populations, field contamination, looting of supplies and equipment, destruction of silos, storage and crop processing facilities lack of seeds and fertilizers and the collapse of government support in providing agricultural inputs and financial dues. As a result 8% of the population is suffering from severely inadequate food consumption (poor score) and 17% suffers from moderate inadequate food consumption (borderline) according to WPF’s Emergency update #14. Main negative coping strategies enhanced to pay for livelihood expenses according to CRS’s MSNA (2018) are borrowing money and usage of savings. KII’s carried out by DORCAS in February also indicated selling of assets in addition to borrowing money and spending savings. Specific negative food security coping strategies identified amongst the population are (1) borrowing food, (2) restricting food consumption by adults on behalf of the children, (3) reduction in numbers of meals per day, (4) purchase of less preferred and less expensive foods and (5) limiting the portion sizes per meal. In response to this humanitarian crises, and aligned with the HRP Objective 1 “Supporting highly vulnerable populations in return areas” DORCAS proposed to support 4,805 severely vulnerable people insufficiently covered under the social protection floor with three months of food support (90% voucher – 10% in kind equaling 85% of the minimum SPHERE nutritional standards) whilst simultaneously providing the same target group with access to agricultural assets to restart their livelihoods (150 households) and to income generating activities (131 individuals). Throughout the entire project, protection will be mainstreamed.
Providing Education Services for Children in Camp Settings through a Community Based Approach in Ninewa Governorate Based on the evolvement of the crisis, INTERSOS through the proposed intervention, intends to ensure a continuation of the fundamental education service for the displaced children in camps. Thanks to its presence in the targeted area since October 2016, INTERSOS is the best placed to ensure access to quality education in the camps of Salamiya and Nimrod. The Temporary Learning Spaces established last year will continue to function with non-formal education activities, integrating child protection aspects, increasing access to safe and protected educational environment for girls and boys, across Ninewa Governorate (in particular Hamdanyya district). These areas are currently concerned by prolonged displacement: despite the plan of camp consolidation, and the general trend of returns, the displacement in the targeted camps will still be an issue in 2018. 
The overarching objective of the intervention is to guarantee the effective continuation of the activities already in place, namely non-formal education, awareness raising, life skills and psychosocial support for displaced children still living in the camps. In close complementarity with the child protection actor, the education intervention will focus on facilitating school-aged children to catch up with the missed education and in supporting the work of the formal school, where present, as in the case of Salamiya camp. The project aims at continuing to help children returning to a normal routine, contributing to the child’s emotional security and positive cognitive and physical development. 2 TLSs have already been established in Salamiya 1 and Nimrod camps the present proposal wants to maintain the 2 mentioned TLS and use the space in the formal school present in Salamiya 2 for conducting catch-up summer classes, as discussed with the Education Cluster. Targeted beneficiaries will include: girls and boys aged between 4 and 17 years old among displaced, including families displaced to the camps for the second time. Disabilities, minorities, age and gender will be taken into consideration throughout this proposed intervention. In practice this is done thanks to INTERSOS’ field staff presence: the TLSs are already equipped with inclusive facilities, e.g. latrines, and the staff working in the TLS is continuously trained on the main child protection concepts  and on how to deliver inclusive classes, and sessions. Through the involvement of the community in the work of the TLS, the inputs from the beneficiaries are taken into consideration throughout all stages, including the design phase. The present proposal was developed after meetings with the DoE representative in the camp and group sessions held inside the camps with the IDP facilitators/support staff working in the TLS and the youth.
Securing RH Services for Women, particularly pregnant women, among IDPs, returnees and host communities in targeted areas of Iraq UNFPA interventions are focused on supporting the health system to prevent excessive morbidity and mortality among women of reproductive age.  In camps setup, UNFPA will continue support of health service providers in reproductive health clinics. In host or conflict affected communities, UNFPA will provide support to existing health facilities (Primary Health care centers,  basic and comprehensive emergency obstetric care services) with emergency reproductive health kits, commodities, and additional staffing. In remote areas, delivery of reproductive health services will be secured through mobile clinics and mobile medical teams. In response to shortage of qualified staff in selected health facilities, UNFPA will support the different Directorates of Health to identify and engage medical/paramedical staff among IDPs. 

As part of its intervention in support to Health Sector, UNFPA will regularly provide Reproductive Health Kits that include basic equipment, supplies and commodities. Different kinds of RH Kits will be distributed to Maternity wards, including those performing Basic Obstetric services, as well as those expected to deliver comprehensive obstetric care (including Caesarian and Blood Transfusion). In addition, PHC centers will be provided with basic RH kits to secure the delivery of Pre- amp Post-Natal care, as well as family planning services. At individual level, UNFPA will secure specific individual “Clean Delivery” kits, which will be distributed amongst visibly pregnant women.
Community centers to support women and girls This project focuses on ensuring the provision of gender-based violence services to women and girls returning to the left side of Baiji district in Salah Al-Deen and to women and girls IDPs in Karama camp / Salah Al-Deen, who have not been able to return at this time
The project will provide to women and adolescent girls psychosocial support, case management services and free legal services as well as recreational activities for women and awareness-raising activities for women and men to raise awareness about the risks of gender-based violence so that men will become advocates of women's issues.
The project will be implemented in Salah Al-Deen province through two centers: The first one in Al Karama camp/ Tikrit district, and the second center on the left side of Baiji district all staff will be female consists of social worker and lawyers dealing with violence against women, with experience in case management and organizing the referral process, targeting displaced women and girls in the camp.
services will be provided on two sections: the first section provide psychosocial support services, case management, recreational activities and awareness for women and men, and the second section provide psychosocial support, case management services, groups focus and awareness-raising activities in addition to recreational and artistic activities adolescent,
Urgent NFI Assistance to Vulnerable IDP Households in Jed’ah and Basateen Camps, Iraq IOM will respond to the urgent NFI needs of the displaced population in Jed’ah camp and Basateen camp. The intervention will prioritize the distribution of standard life-saving items to the most vulnerable households that did not receive NFI assistance since their arrival in the camp and the most vulnerable among the new arrivals. In Jed’ah camp, the presence of IOM in the camp as a CCCM actor and the close cooperation with the camp management will ensure a timely and effective NFI response.
Provision of protection monitoring, legal assistance and community awareness activities in the Sinjar District Dorcas mobile protection teams (MPTs) will expand our current protection monitoring and legal assistance activities for Sinjar Town and Sinune (including Khanesour), ensuring coverage for the whole Sinjar district and providing a comprehensive picture of the situation of the community, including the monitoring of returns and those who may go into secondary displacement. MPTs will conduct household visits and community level multi-sector assessments and will gain emerging information through a network of community focal point. Highly vulnerable people in need of case management will be identified at the earliest possible time and will be referred to the Dorcas legal team or to other relevant actors in the area. Dorcas teams will conduct service mapping and will provide this information to the community and other service providers.

Additionally, Dorcas will provide mobile legal teams to who will provide group legal advice and awareness raising sessions and one to one support through home visits. Highly vulnerable cases requiring legal assistance and/or access government documentation services, including SGBV/GBV cases, female headed households, people living with disabilities, older people, will be provided with legal assistance when attending courts or administrative offices. By combining this project with Dorcas’ existing protection programme in the Sinjar District, Dorcas teams will be able to give cash assistance (from a separate donor) supporting those most in need to access services, including travel to government provided services or to enable to referral to other service providers.

Further community awareness raising sessions will focus on rights and responsibilities (including land/home ownership) and availability of assistance, community engagement on mitigation of protection risks, and community resilience for personal/familial PSS care. Dorcas will put emphasis on community based protection through the recruitment and training of community focal points and through building community resilience with awareness activities, in-line the Protection Cluster strategy. Dorcas, working with the CwC and legal task forces, will provide information on services, rights and activities and will work with other clusters, sub-clusters and working groups to ensure protection and gender are mainstreamed throughout the project.
Increasing access to health care services for IDPs in the camps and person in return areas in Ninawa, Anbar, Salah-al-Din, Kirkuk and Erbil This project aims to increase the well-being of vulnerable IDPs, returnees and their host communities through provision of life-saving primary health care.
With this intervention IOM will offer different services to two main vulnerable categories of people:

- IDPs in camps will be offered primary health care services as well as Obstetrics and gynecology (OB-GYN) and pediatric consultations that include sexual and reproductive health (SRH) service through static clinics in camps and referral assisted transportation to secondary and tertiary health facilities
- Returnees and their communities will be supported through referral assisted transportation to secondary and tertiary health facilities 

With this project IOM will provide an estimated 72,355 consultations in 7 camps and 3,740 though referrals with assisted transportation for non-emergency cases through 11 buses.
Identification, protection and support actions to displaced girls and boys exposed to grave risks again against their survival, safety and well-being in Ninewa camps The proposed project envisages enabling efficient operationalization of life-saving and time-critical activities to the most highly vulnerable girls and boys, focusing on acutely at-risk children residing in Hajj Ali, Qayyarah Airstrip and Hamam al Alil1 camps in Ninewa governorate. Key response project activities delivered through child protection teams include structured PSS support using different advanced tools developed by SC, resilience programs for children and youth, and establishment and support of community-based CP mechanisms. In line with case management and community support structures, the project aims to continue supporting the transitional shelter for unaccompanied and separated children (UASC). CP teams will be deployed with capacity to rapidly identify critical CP needs and respond by means of direct support actions as well as linking up with established referral pathways in the target areas. Direct actions involve rapid identification and referral of emergency cases, identification of transitional care tents for UASC, dissemination of community-based messages on child safety, prevention of family separation, psychosocial support, and collection of key information on critical CP risk patterns - which will inform advocacy efforts with key stakeholders. This project continues much of the work currently being undertaken by SCI funded by UNOCHA.
Urgent Cash distribution for the most vulnerable families in Shirqat This simple project will benefit widows, orphans and the most vulnerable people in the new retaken areas in Al Shirqat. This Project will be cash distribution to 200 families in Al Shirqat district  
This will reduce people sufferings that extended for three years,
This project is also commentary work via cash+ Livelihoods via employing local people and buying materials locally
 Assessments and identify highly vulnerable families will be conducted
MPCA to the most  vulnerable household will be delivered
Life-saving nutrition and MHPSS assistance to vulnerable internally displaced persons in Hamam al-Alil camps ACF proposes to focus this intervention on Hamam al-Alil (HAA) camps with a nutrition amp MHPSS / care practices / protection integrated approach for Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM) and Moderate Acute Malnutrition (MAM) prevention and treatment, combined with a response aiming at improving the psychosocial wellbeing of pregnant and lactating women (PLW) and their children. The design of the project is based on ACF experience from the current program implemented in HAA camps.
ACF will support nutrition activities in 2 nutrition sites - HAA camp 1 and HAA camp 2 through a fixed nutrition site and mobile teams aimed at early detection and treatment of malnourished children under 5 years, and PLW. Considering that children under 5 years and PLWs are the most vulnerable to malnutrition, ACF will seek to prioritize these groups for treatment. The targeted beneficiaries will either be admitted to Outpatient Therapeutic Program (OTP) for children suffering from SAM without complications or the Targeted Supplementary Feeding program (TSFP) for moderately malnourished children and for malnourished PLWs. Children found to have SAM and medical complications will be referred to MSF health facility for in-patient management. Community mobilization will be a key aspect for this intervention where ACF will engage a network of community nutrition workers and screening agents to support household level MUAC screening and referral to the relevant programs.
ACF will also continue its activities in the Baby Friendly Space (BFS) and improve its referral system to other protection actors. The BFS is an ACF holistic psychosocial program that aims at providing comprehensive support to children and their caretakers who are facing emergency situations, in a safe and private place. The BFS teams will be trained on the identification of protection-related needs, and women in need of further protection support will be referred to dedicated actors.
Critical NFI assistance for displaced households in Qayyarah Airstrip Emergency Site, Ninewa Governorate In line with the first strategic objective of the Iraq Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP) 2018, the third priority of the IHF 2018 First Standard Allocation, and the key priorities of the Shelter/NFI Cluster for the allocation, DRC proposes to implement a shelter/NFI project to meet the needs of  highly vulnerable displaced populations in the Qayyarah Airstrip Camp in Ninewa. DRC will target 1,500 displaced households (9,000 individuals) expected to arrive to the camp within a three-month period (May-July 2018). DRC as the camp management agency of the Airstrip is well-placed to meet this critical gap. Moreover, as the Qayyarah Airstrip Camp is one of the camps that is likely to remain open through 2018, and given the consistent rates of new arrivals in recent months, it is essential that a pipeline for basic SNFI assistance for the expected new arrivals is secured.
Provision of Mattresses for IDPs in Jad'ah Camp – Ninawa, Iraq The humanitarian crisis in Iraq is entering a new phase. Combat operations against the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) have ended and hundreds of thousands of displaced people are returning to their homes and communities. Although, many newly retaken areas being cleared of explosive hazards and major efforts are underway by the government to restore the public services, there are more than 2.5 million displaced person who cannot return to their area of origin 52,440 families (more than 237,500 individuals) are still living in 10 camps in Ninawa Gov., where 14,231 families (more than 64,466 individuals) are living in one camp (Jad'ah camp, south of Mosul, where this camp is highly expected to remain open for the next 3-6 months.

After needs assessment being conducted in Jad'ah camp by QRC, in coordination with the camp management and double checked with the cluster, it appears that there is a huge gaps regarding non-food items for the families in the camp, and where QRC has been one of the most active actors during Mosul Response, since the beginning of the military operations in October 2016, through providing Mosul IDPs with, more than 1,160 basic NFIs, 883 BESK, 465 ESOK, 10,644 winter clothing kits, besides the EU gift in-kind (989 tents, 1,000 maternity kits, 1,000 kitchen sets, 1,000 hygiene kits, 1,500 mattresses, 1,540 tarpaulins, and more than 13,500 high thermal blankets), and has been developing a great relationship with local authorities, and all the actors and camp managements in place, QRC (with French Red Cross, as one entity through a consortium) are planning to keep providing the displaced people in Jad'ah camp with 34,000 mattresses as needed for the next 3 months, as per the needs assessment conducted during the last week of February 2018, in coordination with IOM as camp management (and the figures being confirmed by the shelter cluster)


The project will be implemented in a very close coordination with the camp management (IOM), shelter cluster and other actors taking apart in common interventions and targeting the other parts of Jad'ah camp, also with the local authorities in place.

As QRC and FRC are expecting these needs might be increase during the next 3 months QRC will provide extra items to be available for the use of IDPs in Jad'ah camp:
- 1,350 tarpaulins
- 750 kitchen sets
- 850 kerosene cooking stoves
- 750 solar lanterns 
- 750 water jerrycans
- 750 hygiene kits
already are under procurement, as a complementary items to this project.

Mattresses will be procured, transported and warehoused, and will be distributed to the targeted beneficiaries (IDPs) as needed in Jad'ah camp.