devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Urgent winterization needs for Syrian IDPs The project aims to provide 2050 IDPs,8996  beneficiaries with
1- Winter pajamas	Per beneficiary
2- Woolen underwear	Per beneficiary
3- Two woolen socks	Per beneficiary
4- Warm winter jacket	Per beneficiary

This will help in improving the living conditions they have and will provide them with better warm  which is very important to protect them from diseases , especially children , elderly, and pregnant women so we think that we have  the same strategy as the fund .
This project will provide emergency NFI  assistance for IDPs 

These IDPs  came to:
1 - Damascus:                  -   Masakin Barzeh
   -   Rukn Al-din, Muhajreen , and other 
2 - Rural Damascus:        -   Harasta Suburb
                                          -   Al Kiswa
                                          -   Kodsaya
                                          -  Qatana
                                          - Qutaifeh  
                                          - Gdedet alfadel
                                          - Gdedet artoz
3 - Quneitra :                     -   Khan arnabeh – Albath city

These IDPs were displaced from :

*Damascus countryside: 
- (Marj Sultan– nashabeh:375  IDPs
- Alhajar Alaswad : 175  IDPs
- Harasta  – duma :365 IDPs
- shbbaa - bala  and otherfamilies from East Gouta : 115   IDPs

*Qunaitera :
Qahtaniya - bet gen  - Hadar – trenge - BirAjam - Bareqa –   and other families from other villages : 739  IDPs

*Homs countryside:
 (Dervoll – Talsinan – mrig alder – abo hmameh  - tlil – ein alneser  and some families from other villages):  79  IDPs

*Aleppo Countryside :
(Khanasser – ain dakna – menbeg - sfera) : 157 IDPs

*Daraa and der alzour : 45 IDPs

Distribution will be in seven centers

Three centers in Damascus
Two centers in Al kiswa
One center in Kodsaya
One center in Quneitr
Filling in the gap of critically medicines and supplies in besieged and hard to reach areas Under this project, WHO aims to fill in the gap of life-saving and essential medicines in besieged and hard–to reach-areas. The procured medicines under this grant will contribute to over 1.6 M treatments to be delivered to besieged and hard- to- reach areas including Idleb (Foah/Kafraya), Eastern Aleppo, Big Orem, Azaz, Afrin, Homs, Alwaer, Talbiseh, Houle, and  Moadamyeh, areas in Eastern Ghouta, Yalda, Babilla, Beit Sahem as well as  Zabadani and Madaya in Rural Damascus. Depending on developments and priorites determined by in the HCT, inter-agency sector working group, access working group and within the health sector, other locations may be targetted.
Provide access to qulititative education for vulnerable orphans ,IDPS, and drop out of school children in Syria Project aims at providing equitable access to education for the most vulnerable School aged boys and girls children especially IDPs and orphans.through the project time frame,  the activities will aim at conducting non -formal education programs that will take place in AlTamayoz premises in AlMidan area where a density of IDPS exists,  in addition to applying the self-learning program in Al Midan and in one hard to reach areas (qudsai), life-skills program will be applied in Al Midan area . Activities will also include providing  school supplies and Early Childhood Development program and supporting 9th and 12th grade students with supportive courses, in addition to awareness raising lectures  to mothers and caregivers about education importance.
Provision of Winter Clothes to children of IDPs and local communities in Al Hassakah governorate The suffering of the affected people in last harsh  winter showed the fragility and vulnerability particularly children whom are at risk of exposure to harsh weather, acute respiratory infection and indoor pollution as people use unconventional methods like burning plastics to warm themselves due to limited and restricted access to health services, in the meantime the length of the crisis, the needs and vulnerabilities are increasing, then the affected people got to meet essential needs (nutrition, shelter and health …) more than children needs including their winter clothes which has become a life-saving necessity, particularly in severe winter conditions of this area.
This project aims to provide NFIs as the life-saving assistance to children of the most vulnerable resident population and IDPs living in Al Hassakah governorate, Syria, the main objective is to enhance availability and access to winter clothes 
Al Birr association is proposing to support 14400 children with the provision of Winter Clothes. The target group are children adolescent boys and girls under the age of 14 years old. Children’s clothing will be provided by age, size and gender, and will be culturally appropriate. Each winter kit is made up of of winter boots, socks, jackets, woolen sweater, under wear, woolen hat, scarf, pants and gloves..
Distributed to people of all districts of the governorate with focusing IDPs and returnees to the area affected by armed conflicts that are still hard to reach areas such as Al Areishah, Al Holl, Bir Al Hollo, Markada, Ras Al Ain, Shdadi, Tal Hamis, Tal Tamor and Yarobiah
The impact of the project is almost immediate, The NGO is responsible of monitoring and follow-up the process even after the distribution and provision.
Strategy in case of power cut or power disturbances at Kidney Hospital – Damascus Strategy in case of power cut or power disturbances at Kidney Hospital – Damascus: 

Due to frequent power cuts and the fact that the available generator is old and only running with decreased capacity and less functional reliability, the hospital is not able to run all units any more. Under these circumstances they have already tried to close units, to postpone for example electricity power for the haemodialysis.
The hospital requested WHO support to have a new generator with 1250 KVA to enable the availability of dialysis and urological services at the hospital. It is expected, that the new generator will enable all operating rooms running with full capacity
Life-Saving project for affected people in Homs One hundred thousand people inhabit Wa’er area, which is considered as a hard-to-reach area, has become safer in current time. Al-Waleed hospital is the only public hospital in the area, but it is 80% ruined. Since Al-Birr association has its own hospital "Al-Birr Hospital", which is considered one of the largest hospitals in Syria. The hospital combines eleven floors and 150 beds in different medical specialties, provided with all services for free or semi-free, but it needs a rehabilitation and maintenance for its various medical departments, in addition to many new equipment that have been destroyed due to war. The hospital currently operates 25% of its total ability.
Incubators department need a 10KVA generator to operate the department In addition to maintenance of children incubators and oxygen tents.
Gynecological department needs a rehabilitation, an anesthesia machine and an operations table.
Surgery department needs a rehabilitation, an electric coagulator, defibrillator, and a wet medical sterilization device.
Concerning intensive care unit, it need a maintenance of monitor devices, a 10 KVA generator to reoperate the department, three new monitor devices, six Injectors, an artificial ventilator, a defibrillator, and ECG.
Radiology department and the laboratory, which are considered the most affected sections in the hospital, need a rehabilitation, an Automatic Chemistry device, and an Electrolytes device.
The association has had a clinic, which has offered Therapeutic and emergency services 24/7 in Al-Hamideya. Al-Hamidia, which is located in Old City of Homs, has got back to how it was before the crisis, and now, 8000 people inhabit it. Therefore, the association thinks that it is essential to insure a rehabilitation to that clinic, and provide it with all the medical equipment that are needed such as: X-ray equipment, a laboratory, various clinics equipment, ECG, Echograph, a dental clinic and an ambulance to provide night services.
Al- Birr association has an eligible staff of doctors, nurses and an administrative staff, which has high experience in providing health services Al-Hamideya Clinic, which has been established since 1994, has never stopped working since 1994 except during the crisis, the clinics that operate in Wa’er area as well. The association also has the ability to transport patients to and from hard-to-reach areas through ceoordination with government and obtaining the necessary approvals.
The project aims to strengthen the health services with the aim of life sustaining through the provision of medical assistance and surgical aids in  ICU and other departments for people in need.
Protection services to Internal Displaced People (IDP) and host communities in Sheikh Daher Community Center – Lattakia Since the beginning of the crisis in 2011, Syria has witnessed significant challenges in the humanitarian and security situation across the country, an increase in the destruction of civil infrastructure, and a marked increase in internal displacement.
A number of catalysts, including insecurity, deepening economic decline and reducing availability of basic services have contributed to the exacerbation of the humanitarian situation over the past few years. Economic woes have been aggravated by soaring food and fuel prices, and disrupted markets, exhaustion of savings, contributing to the extreme vulnerability of people from all walks of life, including increased reliance on negative coping mechanisms.
Although being largely insulated from the armed conflict of the current crisis, the standard of living in Sheikh Daher neighborhood has been deteriorated due to the large influx of internally displaced people (IDPs) into the governorate (447,442, being the fifth governorate in the country with more IDPs), putting a strain on the infrastructure and public services, such as electricity and water.As the case in many areas across Syria, the large influx of students into government-protected areas has demanded the need for short-term coping mechanisms to be implemented such as shift rotations in schools, as well as increasing the number of students in classes.
The overall effects of the conflict and the internal displacement into Lattakia have greatly disadvantaged its community and therefore created an urgent need for intervention (708,062 People in Need in the governorate). Within this contextual analysis, the ONG Rescate Syria (as experienced INGO on protection) will work to strengthen and expand community mobilization, ensure children are better protected, and improve community self-reliance and economic resources.
In the proposed project, Rescate will implement several programs inside and outside the community center under the following areas of intervantion: Economic Empowerment for persons with specific needs to avoid resorting to coping mechanism, Educational Support, and Psychosocial Support.
 The Community Centre will play an essential role in identifying the needs of the community and will create programmes and activities that respond to those needs. Besides, the Centre will ensure proper coordination with other NGOs and service providers in the operational area in order to bridge any service gaps.
To ensure that all beneficiaries are properly matched with the necessary support and programmes offered by the center, a social worker will conduct an initial needs assessment for each new beneficiary.
Supporting hemodialysis sessions and their medicines to 400 kidney failure patients in Damascus This project aims to continue to help the existing kidney failure patients and available their necessary needs of  hemodialysis session 
And their medicine. 
UOCS had the opportunity in 2015 to presenting their services for 460 patients of hemo dialysis over the full year with all what those patients need of hemo dialysis and the necessary services (periodic tests, x-ray image, images ,operations , medicine).those patients constitute 60% of the overall patients which UOCS  provide them with different kinds of medical services .
UOCS aims to continuing and preservation of the needs of 400 kidney failure patients who varied between those (women, females, Childs, male) of hemodialysis sessions and medicines.
Multi-sectoral emergency support to conflict affected population in Hassakeh, Deraa and Rural Damascus The Syrian Arab Republic is now in its sixth year of civil conflict, whereby a political solution remains elusive. 6.5 million People have been displaced within Syria, putting under further pressure exhausted host communities and collapsing infrastructures. 4.5 million People are living in hard to reach areas where they experience protracted isolation and very poor conditions. Syria requires both effective humanitarian assistance to meet the immediate survival needs of the most vulnerable groups in besieged/hard to reach areas, and sustainable solutions for displaced people and host communities.
Against this background, building on ACF previous experiences, the proposed intervention will focus on three key sectors of humanitarian intervention – WASH, NFIs and Livelihoods – providing integrated multi-sectorial assistance to estimated 350,000 individuals in Daraa, Rural Damascus and Hassakeh Governorates, with special attention to hard-to-reach areas. In particular, the initiative will complement short-term life-saving assistance (winter cloths, and water trucking) with longer-term solutions to protect or restore livelihood assets (maintenance/rehabilitation of water systems, provision of home gardening kits for vegetables production, and capacity building to beneficiaries to maximize the assistance received). Due to the integrated needs, ACF will ensure a comprehensive approach, targeting the same locations and beneficiaries within the three component of the project (WASH, NFIs, and Livelihoods). A set of activities have been purposely designed to meet the needs of specific vulnerable categories: winter cloths distribution, in particular cotton underwear, sport cloths and pajamas for children (boys and girls) 2-12 years of age, while home gardening activities will mainly target women according to traditional gender roles and opportunities. When possible, selection criteria of beneficiaries will consider both PWD and elders, while project monitoring and evaluation will ensure gender impact and collection of disaggregated data. As well, the proposed intervention mainstreams and incorporates protection principles in all activities to promote meaningful access, safety and dignity. ACF will ensure direct implementation of activities through the regular presence of its staff in the field, while promoting synergies and collaboration with project partners, namely the Ministry of Water Resources (MoWR), Ministry of Agriculture and Agrarian Reforms (MAAR), Arab Center for Studies of Arid lands and Dry zones (ACSAD) and Syrian Arab Red Crescent (SARC) with whom ACF boats long lasting partnerships set forth by the signature by specific MoUs.
Strengthening humanitarian response towards women and girls needs in Syria. Building on its current humanitarian response in Syria, UNFPA proposes to strengthen and expand interventions in the GBV/ Protection, Health and WASH sectors. UNFPA will maintain and enhance a strong presence in the priority areas identified by SHF second allocation, with high numbers of IDPs in addition to host communities. Aleppo, Homs, Hama, Al-Hassakeh and Rural Damascus Governorates have not only been recognized for the density of IDPs and host communities but primary results from HNO data collection analysis for the GBV subsector have shown critical gaps of GBV responding facilities in those locations. Proposed interventions across the three sectors target displaced populations as well as host communities.
 
In Protection, UNFPA will expand GBV interventions adding eight (8) women safe spaces in the locations above, linking those spaces with existing health services supported by UNFPA as well and creating a community-based psychosocial services support to those in need for suffering from psychosocial support structures. GBV activities will increase community awareness and create discreet support networks for GBV survivors. This strategy builds from existing support structures by training members of targeted communities in protection while incentivizing leadership. 
 
Under the WASH sector, UNFPA will focus on strengthening and expanding the distribution of hygiene kits through partners as well as providing special kits that can meet needs for women and girls leaving in besieged or hard to reach areas.
 
In Health, as mentioned earlier, UNFPA will support health facilities to provide full support for GBV survivors which is an essential add for the varieties of services that survivors will need for a comprehensive management driven by their wishes.
 
UNFPA has identified four (4) partners to provide comprehensive GBV response services for a total population of 4,194,350, targeting 838,870 beneficiaries among which 326,588 are IDPs and with an estimated budget of 2,000,000 USD over one year of implementation.
Provision of Urgent Health Services to Displaced and Conflict-Affected Population in Syria Immediate lifesaving health assistance provided to the most affected populations in war-torn Syria including vulnerable groups through increased access to primary health care services, and provision of Non-Communicable Diseases (NCD) supplies and mobility support items.

This SHF funding will respond to significant health service delivery gaps to vulnerable populations affected by lack of or disrupted health care services in hard to reach and underserved locations in Syria. Under this action, a minimum of 57,600 displaced and affected individuals will have gained access to life saving health care service through establishment or equipping of 6 Primary Health Care Clinics (PHCC), provision of renal dialysis kits in coordination with local health partners (1,440 patients) and provision of mobility support items (200 persons with disability).  This will be implemented both through the UN-organized inter-agency convoys and IOM-negotiated outreach to besieged areas and under-served communities.  

All IOM Health activities will be implemented in coordination with the Health Sector and per the prioritization of the ISCWG to ensure that the most vulnerable are targeted for response.
Rehabilitation of 100 damaged houses in Huseiniya  upgrading 200 unfinished private apartments in Ashrafiet Sahnaya The Syria Trust will facilitate the return of families to their homes in Husseiniya through re-habilitation of 100 segregated damaged houses. This will be done on the premise that the selected families can provide legal documentation proving ownership of their homes. These houses will accommodate 2 or more related families.

Upgrading 200 unfinished private apartments  in Ashrafiet Sahnaya. The project will be the improvement of the living standards of those families by finishing the work inside the apartments with the basic needs such as doors, windows, clean water and sanitary work.
This project should help those families be protected from the hard winter conditions in rural Damascus. The 200 apartments are a part of different buildings, therefore some will fit 2 or 3 one family.
Provide life saving food assistance to the most vulnerable crisis affected people, including people with specific needs This intervention is inserted in the framework of the strategic objective 1 of the HRP 2016 and is designed to complement the efforts of the Food Security and Agriculture sector in Syria. This intervention is in line with Sector Objective 1 and aims to ensure adequate food consumption for the most affected people, reducing the number of people adopting negative coping mechanisms. The project aims to respond to the food assistance needs of most vulnerable people under the 1 category, those with extreme, negative or significant food consumption gaps, with extreme loss of livelihood assets and those who are marginally able to meet food needs only by means of irreversible coping strategies. Priority will be given to households headed by women, with numerous children, elderly people or persons with disabilities. Gender and age dynamics are critical factors in aggravating the vulnerability of people because of the lacking of a regular and stable income source. The project targets those vulnerable groups in the Governorates of Rural Damascus ( PiN 1,111,516)  Hama (PiN 864,678) , Homs ( PiN 553,901), Quinetra (PiN 46,857). 
The project plans to distribute to the above listed target areas 33110 food parcels to guaranty short term food assistance, up to 3 months. Additional 14190 food parcels will be allocated for contingency plan in order to delivery emergency food parcel to the people living in hard-to-reach areas, besieged, or highly volatile areas according the security and accessibility. The emergency food parcel will guarantee 2.100 kcal for day. The project will be implemented in partnership with SARC.Overall Objective: Contribute to the response of the critical live saving need ensuring adequate food consumption for the most affected people
Specific Objective: Meet the food needs of 47300 vulnerable HHs (283800 individuals) providing emergency and/or short-term life-saving food assistance, with adequate emergency response capacity (contingency planning) in place
WASH Assistance for Affected Populations in Syria The proposed project aims to improve health amp quality of life among conflict-affected, water stressed IDPs amp host communities in Aleppo, Daraa and Rural Damascus governorates. The targeted sub-districts within these governorates have been rated as suffering from severe amp critical problems as per the WASH sector analysis. From 30% to 80% of the communities in these targeted areas do not have direct access to water. In Rural Damascus, two of the three main water sources are out of use due to conflict and security constraints. Residents are forced to get water for personal consumption through water trucking. Oxfam’s interventions have revealed that affected communities are spending as much as a third of their income on water. Similarly, in Aleppo, communities are forced to opt for water trucking, especially since the main power source for the city has been cut for over four months now. The situation has been further compounded in the city recently as ISIL has cut off water altogether from Khafse, which is the main source of water for Aleppo city and eastern rural Aleppo, rendering the population without even basic drinking water. In Daraa, the Al-Ashari pumping station also frequently damaged as a result of active conflict with residents forced to pay for water, with per cubic meter (1000 ltr) of water costing upwards of 500 Syrian Pounds against the cost pre conflict of 2.5 SYP. With regards to the lack of water, the affected population is also suffering from water borne amp water washed diseases, further compounded by food insecurity amp high levels of malnutrition. In light of these complex issues, Oxfam is proposing to undertake rehabilitation of targeted water systems in order to provide adequate, safe, durable water solutions for IDPs amp host communities in three governorates. Additionally, Oxfam will also be conducting awareness raising sessions on hygiene and water conservation, coupled with the distribution of hygiene and dignity items in collective shelters in Aleppo/ Rural Damascus depending upon humanitarian access.