devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Health Emergency Response to ensure life-saving primary and secondary healthcare services On August 15 the Afghan government fell and within days the World Bank paused funding to Sehatmandi while alternative funding channel decisions could be made. As an interim measure, the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, TB, and Malaria (GFATM) channeled funds through UNDP which cover the month of October. Thereafter, WHO and UNICEF are taking over the operationalization of the Sehatmandi project through CERF funding for a period of three months as the primary UN agencies with a health mission. This project sustains the delivery of BPHS and EPHS services, through the existing framework of the project, to the Afghan people as an emergency measure to avoid large-scale preventable morbidities and mortalities. With this funding, WHO and UNICEF support a combined 2,168 facilities across 31 provinces between November 2021 and January 2022.

WHO support 1,130 Sehatmandi health facilities (1 RH, 6 PHs, 49 DHs, 169 CHCs, 469 SHCs, 386 BHCs, 10 MHNTs and 40 others) in 16 provinces (Baghlan, Balkh, Bamyan, Daikundi, Jwzjan, Kunar, Laghman, Logar, Nangarhar, Samangan, Sarepul, Takhar, Wardak, Kabul, Faryab and Nooristan).

UNICEF and WHO are jointly exploring the most efficient and effective mechanisms and approaches to oversee, collaborate, and coordinate grant management to maximize cost and time efficiencies. UNICEF and WHO also use the national and regional structures to supervise and monitor the project implementation and engage external Third-Party Monitoring (TPM) teams to ensure accountability. Both agencies implement activities through the existing structures including working with the current UNDP/GFATM-funded, long-term recruited Sehatmandi NGOs in order to avoid the creation of a parallel system and facilitate the handing back of activities to the original channels.
Strengthen Health Emergency Response by Supporting Post Trauma Physical Rehabilitation and WASH Services to PWDs Living in Conflict Affected Areas The main objective of this project is to protect conflict-affected, underserved, and natural disaster-affected people with disabilities from negative consequences in Afghanistan. This WHO project provides post trauma physical rehabilitation services, psychosocial support training for health workers, hand-pumps for PWDs and rehabilites toilets designed for PwDs among other activities. The project provides life-saving assistance to 7,500 people, including 1,500 women, 5,250 men, 700 children, and 7,500 persons with disabilities.
Humanitarian Assistance on Shelter and Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) for Super Typhoon Rai Affected People The main objective of this project is to provide emergency shelter to the most vulnerable people affected by Super Typhoon Rai (Odette). With CERF funding, IOM provides both in-kind shelter kits and multi-purpose cash to 11,000 people, including 3,025 women, 3,025 women and 4,950 children, and including 274 people with disabilities.
Support and inclusion of children with disabilities and caregivers in CP service delivery in North East Nigeria The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving child protection assistance internally displaced persons, returnees and host community members in Adamawa, Borno and Yobe. This UNICEF project seeks to improve access to inclusive, equal, timely and safe access to child protection services for boys and girls with disabilities. This project assesses the needs of children with disabilities; provides tailored support; facilitates access to education and child-friendly safe spaces; and distributes dignity kits. The project provides life-saving assistance to 7,100 people, including 450 women, 450 men, 6,200 children, and 3,100 persons with disabilities.
Provision of life-saving interventions in Ebola pandemic response in North Kivu province, Democratic Republic of the Congo The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving health, water, sanitation, and protection assistance to vulnerable communities in regions affected by, and those at risk of, Ebola. This UNICEF project raises awareness about infection prevention and control measures; improves water, hygiene and sanitation in health facilities; provides psychosocial support to Ebola patients and their families and to healthcare workers; continues to provide access to basic essential services for gender-based violence and the prevention of sexual exploitation and abuse. The water, sanitation and hygiene component of the project provides life-saving assistance to 8,400 people, including 1,764 women, 1,680 men, 5,000 children, and 250 people with disabilities. The protection component of the project provides life-saving assistance to 7,100 people, including 1,350 women, 1,200 men, 4,500 children, and 220 people with disabilities. The health component of the project provides life-saving assistance to 3,900 people, including 590 women, 1,370 men, 1,900 children.
Assistance alimentaire pour sauver les vies des personnes déplacées internes au Burkina Faso et fourniture de services aériens humanitaires (UNHAS) pour l’accès aux zones d''interventions humanitaires. The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving food security assistance to internally displaced persons and to facilitate the transport of humanitarian personnel and cargo. This WFP project distributes in-kind food assistance and supports the UN’s humanitarian air service (UNHAS). The project provides life-saving assistance to 74,400 people, including 14,900 women, 12,700 men, 46,800 children, and 890 persons with disabilities.
Assistance humanitaire en abris et biens non-alimentaires pour les populations sinistrées des inondations dans les zones à fort risque de Choléra au Niger The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving shelter and non-food items assistance to vulnerable communities affected by flooding. This IOM project provides temporary shelter, non-food items, and provides unconditional cash assistance to affected households. The project provides life-saving assistance to 28,700 people, including 5,594 women, 4,693 men, 18,413 children, and 1,096 persons with disabilities.
Disability Inclusion in Cabo Delgado through Capacity Building and Improvement in Service Delivery in Child Protection and Education This UNICEF project aims at providing Disability Inclusion in Cabo Delgado through Capacity Building and Improvement in Service Delivery in Child Protection and Education. UNICEF, with its implementing partners, will (i) build the capacity of child protection actors (government, NGOs, and community-based structures) in disability-inclusive programming, (ii) provide community-based rehabilitation (CBR) services and assistive devices in Pemba and Metuge,(iii) Training of child protection actors to facilitate case management and psychosocial support services, (iv) 500 teachers trained on Inclusive Education (IE) and  (iv)Provision of support, assistive devices, and materials for Children With Disability.In total, 1500 persons will be targeted, including 335 women,415 men, and 400 children.
Emergency response to public health events related to drought in Somaliland, Jubaland and Puntland states WHO will use the $1 million CERF funding to reach an estimated 122,802 people, including 33,771 women and 27,630 girls. WHO will deploy 49 health workers deployed as part of district-based Rapid Response teams, and collect an estimated 400 samples of cholera, measles and other epidemic-prone diseases, deploy 780 community health workers, and reach 33,200 people with risk communication, and conduct supervision of health facilities and stabilization centers.
Provision of essential life-saving Health, Nutrition, WASH and Child Protection interventions to vulnerable girls, boys, women and men affected by drought in the Arid and Semi-Arid Land (ASAL) counties of Kenya The main aim of this UNICEF project is to reach the most drought-affected populations through providing access to water, improved sanitation screening for malnutrition, and treatment of children with severe acute malnutrition, and maternal and infant and young child nutrition (MIYCN) counseling. UNICEF, with its implementing partners, will screen and treat 33,384 under five children for acute malnutrition, provide refresher training for 40 health and nutrition staff on the integrated management of acute malnutrition, provide 5,942 pregnant and lactating women receiving maternal, infant, and young child nutrition (MIYCN) with counseling and reach 180,000 persons with equitable access to, and use safe water, and learn good hygiene practices. In total, 410,149 persons will be targeted, including 69092 women, 95,428 men, and 212,811 children. UNICEF also expects 500 people with disabilities to be among those targeted
Emergency health assistance to earthquake victims in Southwestern Haiti The most urgent needs identified by national health authorities include: surge medical personnel, both general practitioners and specialists; rapid procurement of medicines and medical supplies for trauma care and other essential health needs; procurement of tents, tarps and generators for damaged facilities; logistics and operational support for the delivery of materials, deployment of response teams, and transfer of patients; financial and logistic resources to carry out operation on COVID-19, WASH, vector control, mental health and psychosocial care in short and medium term. 
With these CERF funds, WHO support immediate lifesaving engagements to address the acute growing health needs in the most affected areas and reduce the risk of diseases outbreak and further deterioration of the health status of vulnerable individuals, starting with pregnant women, children and the elderly. Priority engagements focus on supporting the provision of emergency medical supplies to ensure emergency care and ensuring patients can access critical health services, including emergency services and psychosocial support.

This project targets a total of 46,360 affected people with its Health engagement.
Additional security support for expansion of the humanitarian operations in specific area in Yemen The Humanitarian Country Team is addressing the humanitarian situation in Yemen, especially in the Southern and Northern Governorates. One of the components to enable the implementation of the  operation is security support and coordination, which will enable humanitarian missions to be conducted in a safe and secure manner especially in very high security risk areas.

The objective of the project is to provide dedicated safety security support as facilities assessment, road movements advisories, manual security clearance, organizing and enable security escorts, issuance of security advisories rather than movements, mission tracking, general/particular security assessment for specific areas, advise on personnel ceiling and/or curfew hours, liaison with national authorities in order to facilitate the expanded lifesaving humanitarian operations to create safety and security conditions and to deploy the necessary UN suppor,t enabling effective delivery of humanitarian assistance in the affected regions.
Integrated emergency response to children, women and to vulnerable people - Internally Displaced People (IDPs), returnees, host communities affected by armed conflicts and infectious disease outbreaks in the DRC The main objective of this project is to provide life- assistance across multiple sectors – including shelter and essential household items, water, sanitation and hygiene, education, nutrition, child protection – to internally displaced persons, returnees and host community members in Ituri, North Kivu and South Kivu. This UNICEF project provides a multi-sectoral package comprising vaccinations, providing protection support to children, providing essential household item support, supporting survivors of gender-based violence, rehabilitating classrooms and procuring educational materials, screening for acute malnutrition, admitting severely acutely malnourished people admitted to therapeutic feeding programmes, The shelter and essential household item component of the project provides life-saving assistance to 156,000 people; the nutrition component 71,000 people; the water, sanitation and hygiene component to 7,500 people; the education component to 4,500 people; and the child protection component to 9,500 people.
Protection assistance for women, girls and migrants at risk of GBV and human trafficking in Venezuela The main objective of this project is to support women and girls at risk of gender-based violence and trafficking in persons in Falcón, Apure and Sucre. This IOM project provides food and shelter at temporary accommodation centres, health assistance and/or referral to specialized services, mental health and psychosocial support (MHPSS), and life-saving information on GBV and trafficking. The project provides life-saving assistance to 13,080 people, including 4,620 women, 3,960 men, 4,500 children, and 300 persons with disabilities.
Appui à la restauration rapide des moyens de subsistance des 15,000 ménages en difficulté alimentaire sévère suite aux effets de la sècheresse prolongée dans le Sud de Madagascar. The main objective of this project is to support the rapid restoration of food security for vulnerable people in severe food insecurity conditions. This FAO project provides emergency agricultural recovery through the CASH + approach, and protection of assets. The project provides life-saving assistance to 75,000 people, including 24,750 women, 22,500 men, 27,750 children, and 535 persons with disabilities.
Community management of acute malnutrition in Huila province To reduce mortality and morbidity attributable to malnutrition, WFP will support the Ministry of Health In response to the crisis in providing lifesaving services for the community-based management of acute malnutrition. WFP and partners will organize short refresher sessions for community health agents who will perform nutrition screening and treatment at the community level. Uncomplicated cases of Moderate Acute Malnutrition (MAM) will be treated at the community level. In contrast, cases with complications and Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM) cases will be referred to a health facility. To enhance the prevention of malnutrition, WFP will work closely with the health services, partners, Community Based Organizations (CBO), and parents to promote social behavior change communication, mass and community media activities to reach families and caregivers. In total, 128,351 persons will benefit, including 5,195 women, 58,117 boys and 64,939 girls. UNFPA also expects to reach 3,208 people with disabilities.
Emergency agriculture and livestock-based livelihood support for the recently conflict affected populations in El Geneina Locality in West Darfur State The project will provide life-saving interventions for the recently conflict-affected IDP, returnee, nomadic and resident households in El Geneina locality in West Darfur state, covering El Salam, Um Shejera, Rijil Kubri, Shokry, Aish Bara and Muli Villages. The project aims to prevent further losses of the productive assets of the affected populations and enhance their capacity to access, through emergency crop and livestock-based livelihood interventions, sufficient nutritious food and to help them diversify their food basket to improve their income. Overall, the project will target 6,800 food insecure households (34,000 people) among the vulnerable farming and pastoral communities. This includes 8,680 women, 8,500 girls (18 years old or under), 8,320 men and 8,500 boys (18 years old or under).
Projet de Riposte à l’ Epidémie de Maladie à Virus Ebola (MVE) en Guinée The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving health assistance in the N’Zérékoré region. This WHO project puts in place infection prevention and control measures, strengthens contacting tracing efforts, supports a vaccination campaign, boosts laboratory capacities to process specimens from suspected case in a timely manner, raises awareness about the spread of the disease, procures personnel protective equipment for healthcare workers, and provides treatment and psycho-social support to patients and their families. The project provides life-saving health assistance to 195,000 people, including 73,000 women, 72,000 men and 50,000 children.
Provision of Emergency Shelter and Non-Food Items (NFIs) as well as Camp Coordination and Camp Management Assistance for Populations Affected by the Northern Ethiopian Crisis The main objective of this project is to provide Essential lifesaving Provision of Emergency Shelter and Non-Food Items (NFIs) as well as Camp Coordination and Camp Management Assistance for Populations Affected by the Northern Ethiopian. This IOM project will provide;(i) dignified and safe alternative living space for 500 IDP Households (2,500 individuals) currently living in schools, (ii)CCCM activities site improvement and infrastructure work, coordination and monitoring of services, establishing IDPs structures, including complaint and Feedback Mechanisms (CFMs), and CCCM capacity building and distribution of full NFI kits. (iii) Sexual and Reproductive Health, GBV prevention and response and risk mitigation and provide critical supplies to affected women and adolescent girls through tailored dignity kits to 215,500  people, including 46,250  women, 61,443  men, 124,602 children, and 14,399  persons with disabilities
Protection and provision of emergency shelter, NFIs, and cash to displaced vulnerable Afghan households The main objective of this project is to ensure people have sufficient basic and domestic items, shelter and infrastructure is established, improved, and maintained and people have sufficient basic and domestic items in Afghanistan. This UNHCR project provides unconditional cash and grants for persons with specific needs among refugees, returnees, and conflict IDPs, 2) psychosocial support referrals for vulnerable refugees, returnees, IDPs and host communities, 3) distribution of non-food items, 4) distribution of cash for shelter and in-kind shelter assistance and 5) Education in Emergency (EiE) tents for children. The project provides life-saving assistance to 427,000 people, including 18,000 women, 16,600 men, 390,500 children, and 42,700 persons with disabilities.
Essential lifesaving SRH and GBV response services to displaced and vulnerable women and girls in IDP sites and host communities in Cabo Delgado The main objective of this project is to provide Essential lifesaving SRH and GBV response services to displaced and vulnerable women and girls in IDP sites and host communities in Cabo Delgado. This UNFPA project will provide Sexual and Reproductive Health, GBV prevention and response and risk mitigation and provide critical supplies to affected women and adolescent girls through tailored dignity kits   life-saving hygiene assistance to 79,000 people, including 16,204 women, 41,970 men, 31,570 children, and 2,028 persons with disabilities.
Accès aux soins de santé intégrés pour les plus vulnérables et l’alerte précoce et réponse aux urgences de santé publique au Grand Sud de Madagascar The main objective of this project is to provide integrated health care and early warning of SAM and MAM cases, outbreaks and other health emergencies to reduce morbidity and mortality among the most vulnerable population. This WHO project provides surveillance and coordination, mobilization of health agents and provision of integrated health care. The project provides life-saving assistance to 55,125 people, including 6,125 women, 49,000 children, and 4,124 persons with disabilities.
Réponse multisectorielle aux besoins des personnes déplacées internes (PDI) de Fouli, Kaya et Mamdi The main objective of this $1.6m UNICEF project will be to preserve the lives and dignity of affected people multi-sectoral emergency assistance. UNICEF is planning to screen 14,344 children for SAM; enable admission to SAM treatment for 3,718 children; and will provide IYCF messaging to 8,502 women. In addition, UNICEF will rehabilitate 23 water points benefiting 11,500 people; construct 450 latrines servicing 9,000 people; distribute 11,066 WASH kits including menstrual hygiene items; and raise awareness among 64,523 people around safe water and hygiene practices. UNICEF will also provide psychosocial support to parents and children; put in place or equip 3 child-friendly spaces and 3 community mechanisms; will ensure family and social reintegration for 300 unaccompanied or separated minors and 100 children unlawfully recruited or used by armed forces or armed groups. Finally, UNICEF will conduct mine risk education for 1,500 displaced children and displaced persons. In addition, UNICEF will vaccinate 41,407 children against measles and inform 82,814 persons about the vaccination. In total, this project will support 23,202 people through nutrition activities, 64,523 people through water and sanitation activities, 7,750 persons through child protection activities and 82,814 persons through health activities including awareness raising sessions.
Anticipatory Action to mitigate drought-related protection risks (GBV) The main objective of this $1.7 million UNFPA project is to provide life-saving protection assistance against sexual and gender-based violence (SGBV) to families at risk of drought impacts in Ethiopia’s Afar, Somali and SNNP regions. To that end, UNFPA will distribute 50,000 dignity kits to mitigate the risks of gender-based violence during drought and conduct 668 GBV awareness raising sessions. The project will support 104,106 people, including 43,540 women and 33,540 girls, and among whom UNFPA estimated to be 5,208 persons with disabilities.
Emergency Response to Earthquake in southern Haiti This CERF-funded project aims at providing: immediate emergency food assistance, to be initially provided to 6,900 people in field hospitals in Les Cayes and Jérémie for a period of one month to ensure that the needs of affected people are effectively met and support to humanitarian air services to ensure that the Haitian government as well as all humanitarian actors have access to common services for a rapid and effective response during the emergency through one UNHAS helicopter, managed by WFP, for transport of humanitarian staff and other essential needs.
Gender-sensitive and socially-inclusive anticipatory actions for the mitigation and prevention of flood-related risks on women and other vulnerable groups (EAST) The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving essential household item assistance to vulnerable communities in Saptari in anticipation of monsoon flooding. This UN Women project distributes comprehensive relief kits and deploys a gender equality and social inclusion advisor. The project provides life-saving assistance to 1,325 people, including 1,145 women and 180 men, and 17 persons with disabilities.
Assistance d’Urgence pour les déplacés suites aux récentes inondations dans les provinces de Bujumbura Mairie, Bujumbura, Rumonge et Makamba. The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving shelter and essential household item assistance to vulnerable communities affected by flooding. This IOM project distributes emergency shelter and essential household item kits, supports camp management in IDP sites, organizes recreational activities in safe spaces for women and children, provides unconditional cash transfers to enable 1,400 households to meet their shelter needs, provides cash-for-work to 200 households. The project provides life-saving assistance to 28,740 people, including 8,061 women, 5,417 men, 15,262 children, and 226 persons with disabilities.