devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Cholera Prevention and Control through community health and WASH interventions in Northern Nigeria The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving health assistance internally displaced persons and host community members in Adamawa, Bauchi, Borno, Jigawa, Kaduna, Kano, Katsina, Kebbi, Sokoto and Yobe. This UNICEF project conducts cholera surveillance and case management, distributes cholera prevention and treatment supplies, raises awareness in communities about the risks of cholera and promotes hygiene practices, and provides access to clean water and sanitation services. The project provides life-saving assistance to 250,000 people, including 55,700 women, 46,000 men, 148,300 children, and 15,000 persons with disabilities.
Lutte anti-mines humanitaire pour réduire les risques des accidents et préserver la vie dans les communautés impactées par la contamination explosive au Burkina Faso The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving anti-mine action protection assistance  to internally displaced people and host communities in Oudalan and Yagha (Sahel region), Gourma and Tapoua (Est region), and Sanmatenga and Namentenga (Centre-Nord region). UNOPS, in partnership with the UN Mine Action Service (UNMAS), aims to reduce the risk of injury from mines and unexploded ordnance by raising awareness and promoting behavioural change through public-information campaigns and mine risk education sessions. The project provides life-saving assistance to 105,000 people, including 29,500 women, 19,000 men, 56,500 children, and 1,500 persons with disabilities.
Providing health assistance to address the immediate needs of displaced populations affected by the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict in Armenia The main objective of this project is to respond to health needs through primary health care services and Mental Health and Psychosocial Support (MHPSS) activities in the displacement sites. This IOM project provides 1) health teams composed of a physician, pediatrician, nurse, therapist, sonographer and a psychologist, and trains them on Psychological First Aid (PFA) to conduct primary health care consultations with adults and children and 2) focused MHPSS services to those in need. The project provides assistance to 9,400 people, including 4,300 women, 1,100 men, 4,000 children, and 840 people with disabilities.
South Sudan Concept Note: Addressing the protection needs of persons with specific needs This project targets 28,552 affected people residing in the highly food insecure locations of Akobo and Pibor area.  Persons with specific needs such as disabled people, children, separated children, the elderly, pregnant women, and lactating mothers are at a heightened protection risk. The compounded effects of man-made and natural disasters have seriously affected the most vulnerable internally displaced persons, refugee returnees and South Sudanese communities in these two areas, exposing them to deplorable conditions with heightened protection risks including psychosocial distress; physical safety,  security concerns including GBV incidents; unaccompanied and separated children; community tensions; damage to housing, land, and property; increased use of negative coping strategies; and decreased access to education services. The IDPs face multifaceted protection concerns, hence the need for a general protection response in addition to specific GBV engagements.

The project also ensures gender, age and diversity mainstreaming throughout activities, including sex and age disaggregated data, inclusive and participatory consultations, identification, and referral of PSN to available multi-sectoral services, and direct assistance.
Food Assistance for Assets to strengthen resilience in IPC Phase 5 locations and support to Logistics Cluster WFP has plans to scale up the Food Assistance for Assets (FFA) programme in Aweil South and Greater Tonj, where there have been significant gains made in the past 2-3 years to increase household food production, improve post-harvest practices and (re) build community infrastructure. WFP is also expanding the FFA programme geographically to include Akobo and Pibor with a view to supporting pastoral livelihood development and enhance agricultural productivity – areas which have primarily been supported by humanitarian agencies’ emergency programmes. Through this scale-up, WFP plans to reach approximately 27,000 more beneficiaries in 2021 than last year in the six counties, for a total of 95,349 affected people (15,890 households) targeted for support through FFA. These efforts will be complemented by general food distributions (GFD) (from other funding sources)to ensure the most vulnerable and labour constrained households have access to food during the hunger season. 
Through FFA WFP will support 15,890 households to create assets over the course of six months which will have immediate impacts on food security and enhance households’ resilience capacities.

In areas with high levels of inter-/intra-communal conflict, WFP will make intentional efforts to use FFA as a means to reduce community violence by providing livelihood development opportunities that may reduce the likelihood of populations to resort to violence. 

WFP’s FFA response will be coordinated with FAO’s main season response through which the same households supported through FFA will receive agricultural inputs from FAO. WFP will provide six months of food assistance (either in-kind or cash based transfers) which will serve as a protective ration which, when timed with seed distribution, will ensure that households are able to plant the seeds instead of selling or consuming them when their food stocks have been depleted. The food assistance will also ensure that households have enough food to eat to meet the energy requirements for cultivation and the time to participate in expanded agricultural activities instead of resorting to negative coping strategies to help meet household food needs.
Addressing the Protection Needs of Populations Affected by the Floods in Unity and Upper Nile The project will provide lifesaving protection support to the most vulnerable, flood affected people (72,189) and affected host communities (8,000) in Unity and Upper Nile States by enhancing UNHCR’s protection response, targeting a combined total of 80,189 affected people. 

With the CERF allocation, UNHCR are scaling up the emergency protection response for IDPs and host communities, and addressing protection and lifesaving needs of the flood affected populations, particularly the Persons with Specific Needs (PSNs) such as vulnerable women, girls and persons with disabilities (PwDs), through community-based protection networks, targeted multi-sectoral support for PSN, referrals, firewood support to mitigate GBV risks, CwC - to name a few.
Emergency WASH and Nutrition Interventions for drought affected areas Receiving a total of US$ 2.8 million, UNICEF will use $1 million to conduct water trucking for 30 days to reach 50,000 drought-affected people with safe water. 6,000 hygiene kits as well as WASH messages will be distributed to support the same 50,000 people. The remaining $1.8 million will be used by UNICEF to screen 242,000 girls and boys for malnutrition and treat 11,000 girls and boys with severe acute malnutrition with ready-to-use therapeutic food (RUTF). In addition, 53,000 pregnant and lactating women and 500 male caregivers will receive counselling on infant and young child feeding (IYCF) practices. 295,000 drought-affected Somalis, including 53,000 women and 123,420 girls, will be reached by the nutrition component of the project.
Improved access to health, nutrition and protection services for the most vulnerable people, especially children, women and displaced people along the axes of the target areas The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving health, nutrition and child protection assistance to vulnerable communities in Bangui, Kemo, Ouaka, Ouaham and Nana-Mambéré prefectures. This UNICEF project deploys mobile nutrition units; screens children for severe acute malnutrition; admits severely malnourished children to outpatient therapeutic programmes; raises awareness among mothers and caregivers about infant and young child feeding; procures emergency health kits for health facilities; deploys mobile clinics to provide curative and preventive health services; provides psychosocial assistance to crisis-affected children and their caregivers; and reunites unaccompanied and separated children with their families. The health component of the project provides life-saving assistance to 42,500 people, including 1,250 women, 1,250 men, 40,0000 children. The nutrition component provides life-saving assistance to 25,000 children. The child protection component provides life-saving assistance to 9,000 people, including 4,500 women and 4,500 children.
Winterization Assistance to the most vulnerable affected and displaced populations in Afghanistan Through this project, IOM provide winterization support to displaced and other vulnerable families through distribution of cash for winterization, provision of complementary NFI assistance and distribution of cash for shelter repairs/upgrades. A total of 61,880 individuals (average of 7 persons per family ) are directly targeted for assistance.  Implementation is undertaken in coordination with relevant and operational partners in the targeted provinces including coordination with de facto authorities at Afghanistan National Disaster Management Authority (ANDMA) HQ and provinces as well as Ministry of Refugee and Repatriation (MoRR) and Directorate of Refugees and Repatriation (DoRRs).
Emergency lifesaving health response to drought disaster in Kenya that targets affected children, women and men The main objective of this WHO project is to provide emergency lifesaving health response to drought disaster in Kenya that targets affected children, women and men. This WHO will focus on life saving interventions including scaling up management of medical complications of malnutrition and infectious disease outbreaks, such as cholera, diarrhoea, kala azar, dengue, rift valley fever and measles which are often reported in these counties affected by the drought outbreaks, strengthening the early warning (EWARN) for large scale disease outbreaks both at health facilities and community levels, replenishing of essential lifesaving drugs and critical health commodities and scaling up integrated accelerated interventions in susceptible areas Kenya to 102,711 people, including 7,654 women, 4,600 men and 90,457  children.WHO also expects 5,000 people with disabilities to be among those targeted.
Appui à une réponse rapide d’urgence pour l’accès aux services d’éducation de qualité pour les enfants des populations déplacées, retournées et hôtes dans la région Diffa. The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving education assistance to internally displaced persons, returnees and host communities in Diffa. This UNICEF project provides access to education by rehabilitating 35 temporary classrooms, procuring essential teaching materials and supplies, ensuring children have access to clean emergency latrines, and by delivering refresher training sessions for teachers. The project provides life-saving assistance to 23,860 people, including 140 women, 210 men, 23,510 children, and 75 persons with disabilities.
Emergency assistance to food insecurity affected communities in South Sudan This project will strengthen immediate multi-sector humanitarian response in nutrition, child protection, gender-based violence (GBV), WASH and provide common humanitarian services, including logistics, covering the six priority 1 locations- Tonj North, Tonj South, Tonj East, Akobo, Pibor and Aweil South targeting a total of 274,500 children, women and men, including vulnerable host communities, IDPs and returnees The project aims to prevent malnutrition, mitigate its associated drivers and improve conditions and well-being of the most vulnerable, including children, in the priority IPC counties to prevent deterioration of food insecurity and reduce famine risk, as well as prevent and mitigate the effects of CP and GBV - related risks and violations. WASH activities will focus on targeted hygiene promotion, distribution of hygiene items and access to safe water, while the logistics support will target 25 organizations operating in the Greater Pibor Administrative Area (GPAA) to scale up and expand humanitarian services and enable rainy season access.
MOU between the Bureau of International Security and Nonproliferation (ISN) of Department of State and the National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) of Department of Energy for provision of funding to implement the U.S. Export Control and Related Border Security (EXBS) Program Export Control and Related Border Security (EXBS) Program - Basic End-Use/End-User Analysis Workshop.
Department of Energy, Country Export Control Capacity Building Activities Funds to support Export Control capacity building activities with various government agencies in Turkmenistan
"Promoting sustainable livelihoods through the economic empowerment of rural families in 3 municipal In El Salvador, inequality and violence continue to rise, and the threat of earthquakes, hurricanes and the impact of climate change and now the Covid 10 have left farmers unable to rely on a consistent harvest each year. In rural areas, 93 per cent of families live below the poverty line, with over 47 per cent living on less than one dollar a day.
In recognition of this situation and giving continuity to the work done in previous projects ESL 172 & ESL 171, ESL 174 & ESL 175. ASS-CVX presents this project proposal called "Promoting sustainable livelihoods through the economic empowerment of rural families in 3 municipalities in western El Salvador". These 3 municipalities are in the dry corridor. According to the FAO these municipalities have a poor rainy season and basically only staple grains are cultivated. The project aims to improve economically productive activities in 373 households by acquiring and developing capacities that will lead to integral economic and human development. The project focus is to strengthen grassroot organisations and promote sustainable agriculture through the implementation of alternative practices in their agriculture production system. The project will promote the use of native seeds to increase yields and productivity. The project will ensure the full involvement of women and young people, strengthening their voice and leadership in the  three municipalities. Women's participation will be one of the most important pillars in this project. In general, this initiative seeks to promote food security and improve the socio-economic conditions in the three new municipalities of Santa Catarina Masahuat, San Pedro Puxtla and San Antonio del Monte, from the two departments of Sonsonate and Ahuachapán. The project will promote a deep reflection about economic solidarity and integral ecology, as well as savings and loans community groups in the 17 communities.
Holistic programme of HIV prevention and care in El Salvador In El Salvador, estimates of people living with HIV and AIDS vary substantially. Many people do not know that they carry the virus, or if they do know, they often try to keep it secret for fear of social discrimination. By June 2007 there were 19,153 cases of HIV positive people registered with the state health authorities. Of these, about half have AIDS, which indicates significant levels of subregistration. Young people and women make up a growing proportion of cases and the estimated 4-5 new infections per day in El Salvador are concentrated amongst poor and marginalised people: workers, housewives and youth.  

Many factors have contributed to the spread of HIV in El Salvador, including poverty, unemployment and lack of information. CONTRASIDA considers that the single greatest contributing factor is the machista culture prevalent in the country that encourages men to have multiple relationships and undermines the status of women.

Those organisations working in the field of HIV are unable to provide sufficient coverage for the size of the population. The Global Fund is focused on treatment for people living with HIV and AIDS (PLWHA) and support for preventive education is focused on men having sex with men (MSM), commercial sex workers and adolescents. CONTRASIDA insists that general population is at risk and behavioral change amongst all people should be encouraged. As such this project promotes a holistic approach to HIV prevention and care, working with youth theatre groups, parishes, diocesan groups, schools and communities to raise awareness of the issues and encourage solidarity with PLWHAs and providing holistic care and treatment for those living with the virus.
Contribute to strengthening the social-economic capacities in 25 communities of Guaymango-Sn Antonio This project aims to promote sustainable livelihoods with a climate change approach, in the municipalities of Guaymango and San Antonio del Monte, El Salvador.

El Salvador has a rural population of which 93% are at or below the poverty line, with some 47.21% of the population living in extreme poverty (less than a dollar a day). Most families are subsistence peasant farmers – some own small plots of land and others rent land located on badly eroded hillsides and often employ unsustainable farming practices, with a heavy use of and dependence on chemical inputs and imported seed. Access to credit or technical support for small producers is practically non-existent. Added to this, the unemployment rate is high, due to the lack of opportunities, especially in the rural sector, where the coffee leaf rust "roya” crisis has had severe effects. 

This project will focus on strengthening organizational and productive processes and promoting a vision of sustainable development through the implementation of alternative agro ecological techniques and native seeds to increment yields and productivity.  The project will ensure the full involvement of women and young people, strengthening their voice and leadership; as well as looking to increase the levels of food security and improve the socio-economic conditions of rural communities in the municipalities of Guaymango and San Antonio del Monte.
 
Women’s participation will be one of the most important pillars in this project. On the theme of gender and women’s empowerment, the project aims to promote deep reflection regarding the situation of women, by carrying out an inequality gap analysis with community borrower groups in the 25 communities. These groups will be trained on themes such as the legal framework, gender and masculinity, roles, and inequality.
Humanitarian Project to support 184 families affected by the tropical storm # 12 in EL Salvador The tropical storm 12 E affected the 95% of the country especially the people who live at the pacific cost and at the shores of the Lempa, Jibia , Rio Grande, and the Paz rivers. Most of those families are farmers who had a lot of lost of their livestock, and staple grain. According with the CEPAL the economic damage estimation is around U$ 134.5 millions.    (Evaluación de daños y pérdidas en El Salvador, ocasionados por la Depresión Tropical 12E. STP-CEPAL. Octubre de 2011)

This project will be implemented in the departments of San Miguel in the pacific coast where Maiz works with the six co-op (El Manguito, Sn Juan Ucesista, Guanacastal, Gualuca, Chilanguera, La Granja (Caja de Agua) all member of the Confederation of the Agrarian Reform (CONFRAS).   This proposal will be implemented with 184 famers (1004 people)who have lost their staple crops and have suffered extensive damage to their local infrastructure. The main themes prioritized are; food security through the re-planting of staple food crops (corn and beans) to produce food in the short term.  This project will be implemented from January 2012-June 2012; the period that the crops need to be harvested.

Even when this region of the country suffers a lot of damage, losses of crops is too much.  Maiz  has just indentified to prioritize support for re-planting of  25  ha of corns and beans crops   especially through provision of some inputs such as; seeds and input to produce organic fertilizer which will enable each farmer to be able  to plant 0.5  ha, one of corn and one of beans. Most of the farmers will grow these crops using the moisture remaining on the soil which is a traditional practice used in this region. 

The beneficiary will contribute with labour forces and some input to get good production yield, the partner will be in charge of procuring and delivery of inputs and the monitoring as well
Promoting and defending human rights with vulnerable sectors in El Salvador. This initiative seeks to contribute to the exercise of citizens' rights, for which it will carry out training, advocacy and legal and psychological support actions where beneficiaries know and promote their rights, receive dignified attention and support in their cases, as well as improving their security strategies. It is framed within the new legal and "security" scenario where there are no guarantees in administrative and legal processes in current cases of human rights violations since 27 March 2022, when the Parliament declared a regime of exception in El Salvador. 
Likewise, this same scenario is currently being violated in cases of serious human rights violations in the past and current armed conflict, where there is great passivity on the part of judges and prosecutors, as well as the territorial disarticulation that has taken place in communities where militar operations have been carried out.
Tutela Legal MJH, is one of the few institutions that has continued struggling for justice and truth in these issues, so it is hoped that this project will contribute to continue supporting victims and their families. The project aims for the recognition of the victims and their comprehensive care, as well as strengthening and advocacy actions in coordination with other human rights organisations and bodies at national and regional level.
Capacity Strengthening of Civil Society Organisations facing the impact of extractive industries This initiative aims to resolve conflicts related to water and land use through the promotion and application of the rights of access to information, citizen participation and access to justice contained in the LAC-P10 declaration and the Escazu Agreement.  The project is designed to strengthen advocacy actions in El Salvador  to complement wider efforts at regional level.  These include: a) Consultation processes with the participation of citizens and community organisations; b) Research on the impacts of oil palm and sugar cane monocultures on rights in the Central American region; c) Social media campaign will be launched linking the impacts of monocultures with the need to adhere to the Escazú agreement.
Networking on the impact of cross-border mining The purpose of this project is to establish national and international alliances aimed to effective advocacy actions in the context of the effects of cross-border mining, particularly the impact of the Cerro Blanco mining project. The actions foreseen in the project will be promoted by organisational expressions with a presence in the region, of which Caritas El Salvador is part, the Mesoamerican Ecological Ecclesial Network (REMAM) and the Central American Network for the Defence of Transboundary Waters (RedCAT).  

Caritas El Salvador has prioritised the care of the common home in its institutional strategy for the coming years, especially advocacy around the human rights to water and adequate food, working closely with migrants, refugees and displaced people. The accompaniment of the national Caritas office to the social pastoral work of the dioceses is fundamental, with a strong focus on training and local empowerment.