devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
AGHA SCHOOL AGHA SCHOOL [Covers grants (including revenue- sharing), subsidies, gratuities, and other aid for which cash payments are made to states, other political subdivisions, corporations, associations, and individuals; contributions to international societies, commissions, proceedings, or projects, whether in lump sum or as quotas of expenses; contributions fixed by treaty; grants to foreign countries; taxes imposed by taxing authorities where the Federal Government has consented to taxation (excluding the employers share of Federal Insurance Contribution Act taxes); and payments in lieu of taxes. Includes readjustment and other benefits for veterans, other than indemnities for death or disability.]
Southern Africa Extractives Industries This project aims to improve natural resource governance in extractives industries by engaging governments and private sector companies at the regional (SADEC) and country level's strengthening transparency and accountability mechanisms, introducing the concept of Free, Prior, Informed Consent into EI decision making, improving the participation of marginalised populations, and promoting transformative linkages with the wider economy.
OZA Alfred Nzo (ZAF-0190) This integrated rural development project supports extremely poor communities in the Eastern Cape Province of South Africa by improving food and livelihood security and increasing women's leadership through knowledge of their rights.   The project supports cooperatives to grow and market their products, works to reduce domestic violence as well as working with women in rural communities to realise their right to land.
OCHA Field activities, Burundi OCHA Field activities, Burundi In 2021, despite decrease in number of people in need, the vulnerabilities of the population in Burundi have increased compared to previous years due to the combined effects of recurring natural disasters, frequent epidemic outbreaks, the socioeconomic impacts of COVID-19, as well as increasing refugee returns. The Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) in Burundi played a coordination role for the emergency response and preparedness to climate disasters, including flooding in Bujumbura province, and epidemic outbreaks. It also coordinated the health response and the socio-economic response to the Covid-19 pandemic, combining emergency and longer-term development response. En 2021, malgré la diminution du nombre de personnes dans le besoin, les vulnérabilités de la population au Burundi ont augmenté par rapport aux années précédentes en raison des effets combinés des catastrophes naturelles récurrentes, des épidémies fréquentes, des impacts socio-économiques de la COVID-19, ainsi que de l'augmentation du retour des réfugiés. Le Bureau de la coordination des affaires humanitaires (OCHA) au Burundi a joué un rôle de coordination pour la réponse d'urgence et la préparation aux catastrophes climatiques, notamment les inondations dans la province de Bujumbura, et aux épidémies. Il a également coordonné la réponse sanitaire et la réponse socio-économique à la pandémie de Covid-19, en combinant une réponse d'urgence et de développement à plus long terme.
MongoliaAustralia Partnership for Sustainable Development The development objectives of the TF are to operationalize the partnership between the World Bank and Australia in Mongolia with a view to strengthen the Government of Mongoliaâ€™s capacity to: (i) manage the benefits of mining in an inclusive and sustainable manner; and (ii) address possible negative environmental and social consequences of a mineral-led growth.
Support public water service provider with alternative energy sources (solar) to mitigate the impact of the electricity crisis on the access to water for vulnerable and underserved communities. Ten communities in the Gaza, Deir al Balah, Khan Yunis and Rafah governorates rely on public desalination plants operated by the CMWU for drinking water supply. 

The plants were identified by AAH and CMWU in collaboration with the WASH cluster as needing emergency intervention, for both upgrading of the desalination unit and provision of alternative energy sources 

An assessment conducted by AAH, in August 2018, with ECHO funding, identified the public desalination plants operated by CMWU in need of emergency maintenance works and to be equipped with PV solar energy system as additional source of power to ensure continuous production and supply of drinking water to the targeted communities. The proposed interventions will install the PV solar energy system that will complement the ongoing ECHO project to conduct the emergency maintenance works.
Strengthening of resilience capacities through comprehensive emergency WASH interventions in the most vulnerable areas of the Gaza Strip This intervention is an immediate response to ensure that girls, boys, women, men, elderly with and without disabilities have sufficient access to save-living and adequate services. The intervention envisages providing the most vulnerable families sufficient means to respond to their WASH related needs, exacerbated in summer. Specifically, the action aims at improving access to domestic water supply and storage for families through intervention at households (HHs), wastewater services at HHs level, and raising hygiene awareness. The action will also intervene at community level to increase the water supply. Further, the project addresses the significant gap in humanitarian needs, especially targeting women heads of HHs and war widows. Implemented activities will take into account different and specific needs of women and girls. Provision of improved access to safe water through better water supply system will reflect the different uses of water and the impact this will have on family health.
The hard component activities set will be provided at two levels (households and community), and will be complemented by hygiene awareness sessions, to ensure not just the sustainability of the project, but also, the logic of the intervention.
Specifically the action will intervene at HHs’ level through construction of HH wastewater connections, and HH domestic water connections, provision and installation of safe domestic water storage units and adequate hygienic services, and at community level through rehabilitation/ construction of domestic water supply systems. 295 HHs, located in Al Mughraqa, Al Bureij and Al Nussirat localities  (9 areas/neighborhoods), will benefit from the action.
The proposed action will be implemented jointly by GVC and Rural Women Development Society (RWDS). These two organizations have a longstanding experience in collaborating together, as shown by the recent joint implementation of WASH emergency projects (Humanitarian response to improve access to basic sanitation and hygienic services for the most vulnerable girls, boys, women and men in the Gaza Strip, UNICEF-funded, 2017 Humanitarian response to improve the basic WASH conditions of the most vulnerable women, men, girls and boys in the Gaza Strip, UNICEF-funded, 2016).Coordination with WASH Cluster and its members, as well as communication with line municipalities, have been carried out during the design of  this proposal. The action responds to the issues and needs raised by the PWA, CMWU and the line municipalities, specifically the criticality of the water and wastewater infrastructure conditions currently prevailing in the Gaza Strip and their inability to meet the needs, because of the government’s limited resources. In particular, the intervention related to the wastewater connections, will have significant positive impacts on the community environment and, therefore, on the health of the population.
Protect acutely vulnerable households from harsh summer conditions and upgrade of substandard housing units to meet minimum standards for shelter The 2018 Humanitarian Response Plan highlighted that 24,300 housing units are considered as substandard houses, which are in need of improvement or upgrades to overcome overcrowding and privacy constraints. People living in overcrowded houses ( women , men, children, elder people) suffer from harsh weather conditions generally, people will have very high temperature as there is no proper thermal insulation or good ventilations, risk of bugs and rodents, or suffer from mould, rot and/or leakage of water. There are no enough spaces for children to play and children are obliged to remain most of the time in the streets. The substandard housing unit affect considerably People with Disabilities and those with chronic disease notably in overcrowded houses as they don't have the needed facilities to move and practice a normal life. 

PUI has recently assessed 416 houses using the new developed questionnaires ( socioeconomic vulnerability and technical assessment) by the Shelter cluster and its members. The needs assessment was conducted in two governorates in eastern localities in Al Shouka in Rafah, in Al Fukhari, Abassan Al Kabira and Khuzaa in Khan Younis. 

Under this project, PUI will target the most vulnerable 53 substandard housing units prioritized from the 106 assessed houses in Al Shouka in Rafah based on socioeconomic vulnerability and technical assessment findings as findings were finalized for this community. In order to prepare the selected 53houses for summer conditions, PUI will carry out durable needed upgrades including a false ceiling for a from 20 m2 to30 m2 maximum.  The average cost for upgrading substandard housing unit based on the technical assessment will be 3,500 USD and 500 USD for summarization kit per household. 

PUI is currently upgrading 54 substandard housing units through a contractor in Al shouka (22 units) and Al Fukhari ( 32 units) with the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs- Centre de Crise funds. PUI has signed a framework contract with a constructor valid until March 2019. 

The intervention will be implemented in close coordination and collaboration with Palestinian Environmental Friends Association (PEF) in Rafah and PUI's local CBO- partner Mariam Al Azraa Association in Al Shouka. 

The intervention will be implemented in close coordination and collaboration with Palestinian Environmental Friends Association (PEF) in Rafah and PUI's local CBO- partner Mariam Al Azraa Association in Al Shouka
Prepositioning for emergency response to natural and man-made disasters in the West Bank The proposed action will mitigate the vulnerability of households affected by natural and man-made disasters by sustaining and reinforcing the existing emergency response mechanism. The project scope will encompass demolitions caused by natural hazards and man-made demolitions in the West Bank. The objective of the project will be to ensure the capacity of the Palestinian Red Crescent Society (PRCS), a key stakeholder in this mechanism, to systematically provide the first response to natural and man-made disasters through the provision of tents to disaster-affected households within 48 hours following the shock. The project will consist in procuring and prepositioning tents in strategic locations across the West Bank.
Continuing, Increasing and Enhancing The Free Supply of Blood Units to The Hospitals of Gaza Strip as Response to Great Return of March Events. The project aims at enhancing the trauma pathway by providing essential blood units  in satisfying Gaza Strip's hospitals needs freely, especially those work in emergency situation or those located in marginalized areas in southern governorates by the means increasing the blood donations campaigns ,raising the  awareness of the blood donation among  people to attract more voluntary donors, Pursuant to the statistics of ministry of health report regarding laboratories in 2017 percentage of blood donation shows that 2.3% and the rate of voluntary donors in Gaza strip that 29% of total blood donors 
It will target non-governmental institutions, universities and mosques where blood donation campaigns will be launched and implemented. the campaign includes a numerous  of activities , such as  holding orientation meetings about the process of blood donations and its benefits to the health of individual , its urgent needs in the current situation  ,and the eligibility requirements for donating ,  examining drawn blood samples of the eligible donors and then drawing blood units and examining it in the laboratories of society branches according to the standards of ministry of health and the standards of WHO in the field of blood banks.
Improve Household WASH conditions for war affected families in the Gaza Strip The project aims at improving the WASH facilities at 815 war affected households in 20 locations in Gaza Strip to make sure that the access of nearly 4882 inhabitants of which 1252 are women to essential wash services is improved . The number of beneficiaries in each location can be summarized as follows: Al Buraij Camp - 225, Al Maghazi Camp 316, Al Musaddar - 90, Wadi El Salqa-270, Deir El Balah-180, Gaza area- 1121,  Al Mughraqa - 180. Juhr Eddik-180, Al Qarya El Badawiya-270, Beit Hanoun-450, Beit Lahia-225, Abasan Al Jadida- 67, Abasan al Kabira-90, Al Fukhari-180, Al Qarara-136, Bani Suhaila-90, Khuza'a-90, Shokat Assoufi-316 and Rafah-316. The project will install 1000 wash basin, 500 unit from each of the following items: Kitchen sink, modern toilet, squat toilet, shower mixer and wash basin mixer. In addition it will install 2000 water tap and 815 HDPE water tank of 1500 liter volume. The project will also target all beneficiaries in the target households to raise their awareness on the main public health and wash issues. The project will ensure that all target houses are properly disposing their sewage and that no spillover is occurring causing any public health risk to the inhabitants of the house as well as surrounding people. Also to ensure preventing environmental pollution to ensure no harm principle.
The project design has considered gender mainstreaming and also mainstreaming of protection principles including meaningful access, safety and dignity. It will be implemented by PHG in cooperation with RWDS and Yabus society in full participation of stakeholders and beneficiaries, with emphasis on the participation of women in the project committee as well as in finalizing the needs so that women needs are considered in the interventions. PHG, RWDS and Yabus will jointly select final list of beneficiaries. They will adhere to the protection principles throughout the implementation of the project and will develop protection monitoring, vulnerability mapping and impact assessment to ensure project compliance with these principles.  RWDS will implement the awareness activities in 8 locations in Middle area and in Gaza with total beneficiaries of 2652 persons while Yabus will implement the awareness activities in 8 areas in Khan Younis and Rafah with total beneficiaries of 1285 persons. In the mean time PHG will implement the installation of wash facilities in the target households and will conduct the awareness in North Gaza for a total number of beneficiaries of 945 persons. PHG will also coordinate the project implementation with RWDS and Yabus and will be responsible for the its overall management and reporting toward the donor. PHG will ensure the quality implementation and management of project in accordance with its ISO9001 - 2008 standards. PHG in cooperation with RWDS and Yabus will also ensure the timely implementation of the project in an efficient manner within the budget limit and will allocate relevant qualified human resources to implement it properly.
Summarization for Vulnerable Families Homes Headed by Women in Gaza Strip Four years after the 2014 war in the Gaza Strip, an estimated 56,440 housing units still need repair works, and a total of 24,300 housing units do not meet 50% or more of core criteria for standard housing conditions. Difficult living conditions are particularly exacerbated in the summer season as many shelters are not adapted to provide adequate protection and comfort. The Summarization of Vulnerable Families’ Homes Headed by Women in Gaza Strip project aims to enhance the access of vulnerable families headed by women to adequate housing conditions through basic upgrading services according to shelter minimum standards. The shelter upgrade will prepare housing units for the summer season  and improve the overall living conditions by providing increased thermal comfort, personal safety, improved privacy, improved hygiene and life with dignity considering age and gender. 
The project will target 80 women-headed households living in substandard housing conditions. The households have been identified as needing urgent upgrading ahead of the summer season through previous SIF projects. The project will contribute to reducing the number of the 2,800 households in substandard housing condition headed by divorced or widowed women identified by the shelter cluster. Ultimately, it will decrease the overall caseload of households (HHs) needing upgrades in the Gaza Strip. 
SIF has already extensive experience in house repair projects, as it has been implementing directly two shelter projects with direct funds from SIF in addition to another shelter project funded by OCHA since 2016, targeting 229 HHs in 2016-2017 and 2017-2018 targeting 229 HHs in total. The 2017-2018 project finished in February 2018 and SIF is seeking to continue repair works with vulnerable households it has identified in previous assessments.
Supporting vulenrable Palestine refugees' immediate health needs in Gaza Giving the increasing number of causalities in the context of mass demonstrations taking place along Israel’s perimeter fence with Gaza, this project aims to respond to immediate health priorities and unmet needs in the Strip through (1) contributing to meet injured patients’ physical rehabilitation needs and (2) providing appropriate treatment through the provision of urgently needed medical supplies.
Mitigation the farmer struggles and suffering resulting from the Israel's occupation and settlers attacks in area C in West of Salfit. The project aims to mitigation the farmer struggles and suffering resulting from the Israel's occupation and settlers attacks in area C in West of Salfit by targeting  farmers who highly vulnerable and lack access to basic services, including access to land through facilitate these essential services through reclamation 200 dunums of agricultural land, construct 6 kilo of agricultural roads and rehabilitate 5 water cisterns in Kaf ad Dik, Bruqin and Deir Ballut to ensure threats to food security, income and life in general are minimized. More precisely, this will contribute to:
1- Support farmers’ resilience in the targeted locations to be able to withstand settlers attacks and the occupation practices on their land's productivity.
2- Improve farmers' livelihood sources in the targeted locations.
3- Prevent farms and trees from wild pigs which mainly brought up by settlers. 
4- Direct access to food by unemployed through working in agricultural land.
Multi-sectoral Emergency Response to Vulnerable Communities This proposal includes two interventions which will aim to respond to the most acute humanitarian needs among Palestine refugees and non-refugees in the West Bank. The two project components presented seek to mitigate the needs among some of the most vulnerable communities facing access restrictions to health services and food insecurity in the West Bank, including Bedouin and herder communities in the Central West Bank at risk of forcible transfer due to the ongoing pressure to relocate them to Israeli designated sites. The two interventions aim to provide immediate relief through in-kind food support and primary health care services, to approximately 140,000 Palestinian refugees and non-refugees. The Mobile Health Clinics will deploy six teams to provide primary health care services to 39 communities within mainly Area C. The Bedouin and Herder food distribution programme is operated jointly with WFP, of which UNRWA supports with logistics and personnel for food distribution, while WFP procures food items. The food items are distributed to communities assessed as food insecure and vulnerable to protection concerns, including settlement violence and risk of forcible transfer. The overall project will be implemented and support all households in the targeted localities and will ensure that female headed households and other vulnerable individuals are supported to access the assistance provided in their communities. This project is deemed essential to meet the most urgent health and food needs of vulnerable communities within West Bank, including East Jerusalem. Since UNRWA is one of the largest service provider in the West Bank within these two sectors, an abrupt reduction in services would create a critical gap in terms of meeting humanitarian needs in Palestine.
Self-repair and upgrade of vulnerable households’ substandard shelters in the Gaza Strip to prepare them for harsh weather conditions The aim of this project is to provide emergency shelter cash assistance to at least 86 households in order to protect vulnerable populations prepare them for summer conditions and prevent further displacements in the Gaza Strip through household’s capacity building for self-repair, cash assistance for repair and for NFIs. The priority is given to the most acute vulnerable households who did not have the economic capacity to conduct the repairs and are therefore deprived from safe and dignified housing conditions, making them more vulnerable to potential displacement and harsh weather conditions.
Urgent support for the most vulnerable families in Gaza Strip “Urgent support for the most vulnerable families in the Gaza Strip“ will contribute to increasing immediate access to fresh and nutritious food for the most vulnerable households in Gaza. The project's objective aims to reduce food insecurity amongst vulnerable households in both Gaza and Northern Gaza governorates. Fresh Food Vouchers (FFVs) will be provided to households who have been classified as vulnerable by the Ministry of Social Development (MoSD) and other stakeholders in Gaza. A vulnerable household is defined as one living under the deep poverty line, with limited or no access to any means of assistance, particularly those with limited cash capacity to meet their households' basic food needs. Under this project, 500 families (2,850 individuals) will be supported with FFV’s for a period of six months by linking them with fresh food shops and markets. On a monthly basis, each HH will receive an average of 88 USD, which is determined according to three classified categories: the first receiving a monthly amount of 45 USD, the second 82 USD and the third 95 USD. Beneficiaries will be nominated by the MoSD and will be verified according to Oxfam’s and MA'AN's beneficiary selection criteria. Women headed HH’s and those who have failed to receive regular support will be prioritized.