devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Emergency  life-saving  Health services in two governorates( Hajjah  Hodiedah)2016 The project main objective - To decrease morbidity and mortality of the conflict  amp Floods affected communities and IDP women, men and children in districts Al-Hodeida  amp Hajjah governorates. Through improve access of at least (37850) internally displaced amp host communities people of the conflict affected areas to emergency primary and maternal and child life-saving health services in Two  governorates, and improve quality of emergency health services in the public health facilities of the displacement areas. The project activities: According to the health cluster, the highest health priorities identified, including maternal and child health and reproductive health services as well as the need to strengthening medical referral services, triage and trauma case management and procurement and positioning of medicines and medical supplies, including vaccines and medicines for chronic diseases This project is responding to the above needs and priorities by the following activities and services: 
A- Provide Primary Health Care through existing health facilities and Mobile Clinics.
B-. Provision of essential medicines and consumables to the existing health facilities.
C-. Capacity building for ensuring improvement in basic personal hygiene related issues, for prevention of infectious disease , essential medical cadre amp volunteers. 
D- Capacity building for Health, Education amp Community Health Volunteers (CHV).
E-. Enhance the standard of reproductive health in the target Community
-Component A: provides integrated emergency primary, maternal, and child health service by two mobile clinic. One clinic in Hajjah governorate and the Other in Al-Hodeida governorate.
-Component B: Provision of essential medicines and consumables to the existing health facilities in IDPs catchment area with medicine supplies and necessary equipment: 1- Al-Zuhra health center Hodeida  governorate.2- Al-Luhia  health center Hodiedah govern orate. .Component C: Capacity building for ensuring improvement in basic personal hygiene related issues, prevention of infectious disease for essential medical cadre amp volunteers.
-Component D: Capacity building for Health, Education amp Community Health Volunteers (CHV) To raise health awareness for targeted communities.
Internally displaced women and children in 4 districts in Hajjah, and Al-Hodeida governorates will receive emergency life-saving health assistant . In this conflict women are mostly affected and also most women are becoming the head of households. Women and children are more vulnerable to health consequences resulted in displacement locations due to unhygienic conditions especially that current season is rainy and malaria and diarrhea diseases is spreading in these areas. In addition, the project will provide life-saving health services in  Al Zuhra and Al Luhaya Districts, at the North of Al Hudaydah Governorate and Abs ,Hairan districts Hajjah govern orate.
WASH Emergency Response to Cholera in Amanat Al-Asimah, Yemen In response to the WASH Cluster’s appeal, DRC’s WASH team, as part of cluster task force member for cholera response, began a quick response with its own funding to contribute to the cholera control campaign. Supported by UNICEF, DRC has already reached 1,472 households living in the cholera-affected area (Al-Nassr area in Sho'ub District) with the distribution of consumable hygiene kits, chlorine tablets (33mg), collapsible jerry-cans, and hygiene promotion sessions. With additional funding, DRC proposes to expand such assistance in Amanat Al-Asimah. DRC will carry out activities such as water quality testing and treatment, HH latrine disinfection, solid waste disposal, distribution of ceramic filters and hygiene NFIs as well as hygiene awareness campaign and provision of water and sanitation services to Diarrhea Treatment Center (DTC) established by WHO. These activities are design to contribute to the WASH cluster objectives.
ADRA Shelter Response (ASR) This project aims at conducting regular monitoring to IDPs residing in collective centers and settlement to help in identifying the most pressing needs of vulnerable IDPs in Al-Jawf. Through a set of cluster validated guidelines as well as utilizing the standard CCCM monitoring tools, the project will report on both the preliminary needs of current cc/ss as well as on the emergence of any new cc/ss. Through this project ADRA aims at exploring the unidentified needs of IDPs and vulnerable communities with no adequate shelter in order to instigate further services for those IDPs. This project will also undertake the provision of the Shelter standard winter NFI kit to 900 vulnerable households in Sana'a governorate (all districts), and Winter NFI items to 1000 hh in Al-Jawf (all 12 districts). The project will compliment ADRA's preexisting food security, WASH, nutrition and shelter (only in Sana'a gov) project in the same area. 
 The main objective of the project is to provide comprehensive information on conflict affected IDPs living in CC and SS in order to gauge appropriate response, and to complement ADRA's current food security and WASH activities by the provision of Winter kits to the conflict affected communities in the target areas.
Logistics augmentation support to the humanitarian response in Yemen Currently, the active conflict in Yemen and its unpredictability is affecting multiple areas in Yemen and an increasing need for humanitarian assistance to support the affected population as well as for the humanitarian workers to travel to Yemen. The scope of needs in the south are considerable in a highly complex operating environment which is not foreseen to dramatically change for the better over the short-term.  The need to scale up to better respond to these needs and expand operations remains paramount, building from an already solid platform of operational agencies on the ground.
The Logistics Cluster used its available funds for inland, sea and air transport to the humanitarian partners however the HPF will allow to maintain transport from Djibouti to Yemen by air and sea to support the humanitarian agencies operating in Yemen.
Interim water trucking for IDPs in Bani Hassan Sub District, Abs, Hajjah The IDPs in Bani Hassan have been depends dependent on water trucking to meet their water supply need since May 2015. With the ongoing conflict and more sustainable option that Oxfam amp Unicef is about to implement, there is a need to extend the water trucking activity as an interim solution and ensure a smooth transition to sustainable water delivery.
Food Security Assistance and Creation of Agriculture-based Activities for IDPs and Host Communities in Yarim and As Sayyani-Ibb Governorate This Proposed project will target 8,971 IDPs and host HHs as well as PLW and U5 Children that are at risk of becoming malnourished. 

The project main objectives is to prevent loss of life through direct food assistance to IDPs and host families, and enhancement of food and nutritional security of the targeted communities in two districts in Ibb: Yarim and As sayyani, which are one of the priority districts for FSAC, through providing direct food assistance to IDPs and their host families and supplementary feeding to children U5 and PLW to reduce the risk of malnourishment among this vulnerable group. It also focuses on restoring livelihood for the host communities by creating agricultural based activities to improve productivity and ensure a sustainable source of food for these communities focusing specifically on vegetables. For this purpose, the project will adopt the following strategy:1) Distribute seeds and fertilizers for HHs to establish home gardens or expand their farming activities. In addition, it provides information sessions on nutrition for PLW and mothers of young children which will contribute to reducing undernourishment among children U5.

This approach will improve HHs access to food and balanced nutrition. While, nutrition security will be realized through improving daily diet and feeding and caring practices, specially for PLW and U5 children through supplementary feeding and educational sessions for mothers on child nutrition and caring. The project implementation approach and activities will create the base for self-sufficiency and make IDPs and HHs more resilient to food insecurity as it opens new venues for them to grow their own food for consumption and engage in petty trading which will contribute to their food security on the long term.

The total target 8,971 individuals that will benefit from the project's activities represents 82% of the total IDPs in the area (1,332 HHs). The project will distribute food baskets every 10 weeks for a period of 6 months to 639 HHs hosting IDPs in As Sayyani which represent 44% of host families in the district, and 361 HHs in Yarim representing 100% of host HHs (Task force for Population Movement -10th Report, July 2016). In addition, it will target an additional 332 HHs for other activities including supplementary nutrition for PLW and Children U5, and agriculture based activities.
Delivery of lifesaving health Services to the most vulnerable groups in Amran and Sa'ada governorates. This project is aimed to bridge the gaps in providing health services, by providing continual ongoing lifesaving health services for Internally displaced populations and host communities in the conflict affected areas  of  Sada’a and Amran governorates. National Foundation for Development and Humanitarian Response  (NFDHR) provides the lifesaving services,  as response to  health related emergencies, since April 2015. The current emergency health services project funded under the third reserve allocation has ended by 1 May 2016 however, the need for the health care services  has dramatically increased due to failure in the health system to respond to the urgent health needs associated with escalating  conflict.  The NFDHR has reached out to 36,000 of IDPs and affected communities. This project is targeting about 44,065 of IDPs and host communities.  
This project will adopt two strategic approaches filling the gaps in the health services by operating mobile clinics and strengthen health system response to health needs.
1.  A comprehensive health services including primary health care, maternal and child health will be provided by three mobile clinics as follows:
a- Mobile Team One: provide health services in Amran city and Maswar  in Amran governorate.
b- Mobile Team Two: provide health services in Suwayr district
c- Mobile Team Three: provide health services in Al Safra in Sa'ada governorate.

2. Strengthen health system response to health needs in targeted governorates as follow     
a-Strengthen the services by equipping five health facilities with essential medical equipment, 
b- Building the capacity of health cadres in providing emergency health services and mobilizing the communities to increase  utilization of the health services.  
c- Identifying and training volunteers from communities for assisting the health cadres in providing health services.
Enhancing access to safe drinking water for vulnerable IDP and host communities in Taizz and Abyan governorates Since the beginning of the crisis in Yemen, the conflict continues reaching new areas in the country, and leading to the displacement of more families seeking safety and security. Due to the lack of access to conflict areas, some of the most vulnerable communities remain difficult to reach by much needed emergency assistance, while others could not be adequately assessed due to security constraints. While IDP needs vary from one location to the other, priority needs are outlined as those for food, Shelter/NFI and WASH support. According to the 8th Task Force for Population Movement (TFPM) report  ,issued in April 2016, the scale of the displacement seen in Yemen currently identifies 2,755,916 IDPs having fled their homes with few of their possessions as a result of conflict, resulting to their dire need of support in the hosting communities. The report indicates significant problems exist across the board in relation to access to water and WASH facilities, with some variation from one governorate to the other. IOM further notes major problems associated with accessing potable water are due to the damage to water infrastructure, as well as congregation of IDPs in locations that are not, or not adequately, served by water supply. In relation to WASH, the number of available toilets and showers are reported as limited  , especially when most IDPs tend to stay with Host families of large number of members. Issues with regard to waste disposal were also identified. 

In line with priorities identified through the Yemen Humanitarian Response Plan 2016, that are also outlined in the first 2016 HPF allocation, and based on continuous IOM Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM), needs assessments conducted by IOM, UN agencies and other humanitarian partners, this project aims to reduce levels of morbidity and mortality among vulnerable populations displaced to and within Taizz and Abyan governorates, where critical WASH infrastructure has been destroyed or made inoperable by the conflict, or has become insufficient to address the needs of conflict-affected communities.

While durable solutions for water provision are found through water site rehabilitation or enhancement, IOM proposes to bridge the gap in access to safe drinking water in Taizz by trucking water for a period of 4 months to 14 sites in the districts of Salh, Al-Mudhaffar, and Al-Qahira, while assessing and rehabilitating three water sites in the district As-Shamayatayn, in order to improve access to water in these areas. In addition, IOM teams will complement the intervention through conducting hygiene and sanitation promotion campaigns and the provision of hygiene kits to most vulnerable 300 displaced and host community families in target areas. In addition to that, IOM plans to rehabilitate 2 water sites in Abyan (Lawdar district) where IOM has an established presence and access capacities, and where access to services has been most severely hampered by the conflict, with special attention accorded to women, boys, girls,the sick and elderly and those with special needs.
Health and child protection – Joint project   (Referral, Response and Cost Coverage) This project aimed to target of at least 2135 persons (IDPs) and other vulnerable conflict affected persons in 15 districts in Sada government. 220 survivors of children boys and girls who injured due to armed conflict (bombing, shelling, and mines/UXOs) provided with medical care through a cost-coverage system.A direct health assistance through referring them to selected adequate specialist hospital in Sana’a. The number of persons in need of humanitarian assistance-health care in particular- remains significant and access to the health facilities is presents a serious challenge for several obstacles such as lack of health facilities due to the damages of the health facilities in Sada’a either total or partially during the conflict, lack of free medical care for and lack of resources. Many vulnerable cases of children are, therefore unable to access medical care. The children will also will be provided with psycho social support in order to cope the trauma. The intervention of this project will be complimented by awareness session of the psycho social session/ counseling support among the trauma effected individuals, this will will target the community leaders and the local community in Sana’a. About 375 individuals, 188 women and 187 men will be participated in workshop/training on Psycho social First Aid (PFA) and on the importance of the PSS support order to obtain the basic knowledge and skills to cope.  The project indirect beneficiaries are 1540 individuals ( the families who will benefit from the health care services of their children) are 220 family x 7 . 
This project is multi-cluster The Targeted children already identified during the MRM activities which implemented by AL-Atta with continuous updating due to the child protection monitoring activities and other partners and community-based protection committees. 
This project is a multi-cluster as it is both a child protection project as well as a health project. Monitoring and reporting on the effects of armed conflict on civilians children (including wounding and killing) is a priority for the child-protection sub-cluster. Both clusters have also been struggling to identify appropriate service providers and establish a referral system. Access to medical care remains a gap in terms of referral and service provision. The health cluster has also been working on improving mass casualty management with ICRC and MSF being the main actors. However, the type and number of cases they can handle is limited. 
The YHPF will therefore link both the child protection and health strategies and respond to a major gap. Coordination with both clusters child protection and health.
Emergency Response to AWD/Cholera Outbreak in Albayda Governorate This project is contributing to the WASH and health cluster strategic objectives and especially to the objectives of the Integrated Cholera/Acute Watery Diarrhea Outbreak Response Plan in Yemen which is to provide a framework for optimal preparedness and effective response in case of outbreaks of an acute diarrheal disease (Cholera or Dysentery) among the affected population. The plan includes information on response activities, roles and responsibilities in the event of an outbreak and determines needs and required resources.

All stakeholders will be fully engaged in this project including Health offices, rural water authorities and local leaders. Local Task-force for Cholera response will be established and engaged in minoring of the project activities, while reporting will be done on daily bases to all relevant partners including the WASH and Health clusters. 

Two teams will be trained and made available for responding to all reporting vulnerable areas. They will be responsible to train volunteers, chlorinate water sources, assess and support sanitation as well as distribution of WASH items and materials during the public promotion activities.

Volunteers will also be trained to improve the reporting of all new AWD/Cholera cases and accelerate their referral to the established Cholera Treatment Centers (CTCs).
All people in Albayda will benefit from the project intervention as it is going to chlorinate all water sources in most affected and vulnerable villages which will prevent spread of Acute Watery Diarrhea (AWD/Cholera outbreak). This will main life-saving of all people of Albayda. 
Beneficiaries those that are the most vulnerable to cholera outbreak of men, women, boys and girls including IDPs and Refugees of women, men, boys and girls coming from the horn of Africa. 
The project will also respond rapidly to the affected areas by chlorination of water sources, raising awareness of all vulnerable population especially women and girls, increase sanitation coverage of the affected villages and increase safety and use of safe sanitation and drinking water.
The public awareness activities through home to home visits, awareness sessions, distribution of hygiene kits and jerry cans as well as water filters and assessments of sanitation coverage will be very focused in areas with reported cases of Acute Watery Diarrhea/Cholera. In these areas which are considered very vulnerable, women and girls and young men will be targeted with intensive hygiene promotion activities.
The cases of AWD/Cholera are going to benefit from establishing of two Cholera Treatment Centers (CTC) in Two vulnerable districts' rural hospitals to be a referral centers for  people of Albayda governorate. The CTCs will be provided by medical supplies and WASH Support interventions.  the most vulnerable to cholera outbreak of men, women, boys and girls including IDPs and Refugees of women, men, boys and girls coming from the horn of Africa.
Integrated and Coordinated Multi-Sector Response (ICMR): Food Security, WASH, Protection, and Capacity Building of National Organizations for a Comprehensive Response to Core Humanitarian Needs in Yemen DRC proposes a multi-sector approach to address life-saving needs of IDPs, returnees, and host communities. The proposed interventions aimed to improve access to services under child protection, WASH, and food security sectors. DRC and its five local partners will focus on six northern and southern governorates prioritized in the HPF allocation strategy and where DRC already has a presence: Taizz, Hajjah, Amran, Sa’ada, Aden and Abyan. 

DRC proposes Cash/Voucher-for-Work (CVW) in Sa’ada, Hajjah, and Aden. CVW will provide immediate cash to beneficiaries for their food needs. Long-term, CVW will help create the assets needed to address critical emergency livelihoods assistance/restoration (compost pits, farm ponds, agricultural terraces).  DRC designed this component of project taking into account the needs of women (e.g., female-headed households) CVW such as terrace rehabilitation and awareness training are designed so that women to participate in the activities despite cultural restrictions. DRC plans that 46% of beneficiaries are women.

DRC will implement WASH in Hajja, Abyan, and Amran: community wells, water trucking/communal water storage tanks, community water management committees (CWMCs), water/sanitation facilities, water quality testing/treatment, water filter/hygiene kit distribution, hygiene promotion with Community Health Volunteers (CHVs), and solid waste management campaigns are the package of activities. DRC will address the different needs of men, women, boys and girls.  For example, DRC will ensure that women are recruited to be CHVs and to become members of the CWMCs, that water/sanitation facilities consider women’s and girls’ needs – particularly privacy for girls in school settings and that hygiene promotion information is targeted to the audience.

The lack of functioning medical facilities plus the high cost of private hospitals exacerbated the child protection concerns for vulnerable families who cannot access urgent health needs (e.g., psychosocial, medical). DRC manages a Special Fund for Survivors of the six grave child rights violation (especially maimed) to address the life saving medical needs of conflict-affected girls and boys. DRC proposes to increase the amount of Special Fund to provide protection assistance to more children through local health facilities. DRC will use its UNICEF and EC funded MRM projects to identify girls and boys in need in Amran, Sa’ada, Hajjah, and Taizz.

Project wide across all locations, DRC will use community protection networks (both men and women are members) to identify families with children most in need and refer them to the food security and WASH teams. DRC will also plan and document with its implementing partners all technical and financial capacity building.