devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Improving water, sanitation and hygiene promotion Services in Al-Sukhnah and Al-Zaydiyah Districts in Hodeida Life Makers Meeting Place Organization (LMMPO) is proposing a 12 months WASH project to respond to WASH gaps and needs of the conflict-affected and host community in Al-Zaydiyah and Al-Sukhna districts in Al-Hodeida. The project aims to contribute to improving the water, sanitation and hygiene services in the targeted areas for 61,384 beneficiaries of men, women, boys and girls. The beneficiaries are 15,834 IDPs and 45,500 host community (women and children represent 86%). The vulnerable IDPs will have access to safe and drinking water in the targeted districts and they will have access to sanitation services. Through a three-part approach involving water trucking to support access to clean and safe water for household use, rehabilitation and/or construction of sanitation facilities, and hygiene promotion and distribution of critical inputs, LMMPO is delivering a comprehensive package of WASH activities to meet immediate needs. The project will serve both IDPs and hos community by several interventions, including: 
1. providing daily safe water to IDPs in Al-Sukhna through water trucking, 
2. supply and installation of 10 water tanks for IDPs in Al-Sukhna district 
3. providing fuel and regular maintenance for 16 water pumps 
4. Training water committees on water distribution and pumps operations
5. Construction of 360 communal latrines for IDPs in Al-Sukhna  District
6. Conduct awareness sessions for 4400 individuals in the targeted areas
7. Training 50 volunteers of (25 males and 25 females) 
8. Supply and Distribution of HKs for 1500 HHs of the affected population.

Beneficiary selection will as much as possible prioritize households headed by women, and those by individuals over 60 or under 16, which will be targeted as priority. Additional vulnerabilities such as large households (hosting many dependents including PLWs, children under 5, elderly or disabled members) will also be considered. Sanitation facilities will be improved in order to provide gender-dis-aggregated latrines. Hygiene promotion activities will again be gender-dis-aggregated and delivered by female staff where appropriate, ensuring that inputs meet the specific requirements of different sections of the population. There will a focal point for the complaint mechanism who will take the complaints, maintain confidentiality and security of the data and respond to the components. 

LMMPO notes the importance of providing a comprehensive package of services to a thus far neglected population in the current humanitarian response. The organization has local networks and has gained access to the communities in question. Before project implementation begins, LMMPO will deliver comprehensive community mobilization to consolidate its acceptance and will remain committed to delivering much-needed lifesaving WASH support.
Provision of primary health care Minimum Service Package and emergency medical and surgical care in 2 rural hospitals and 3 health centers in Al-Hudaydah governorate. Qatar Red Crescent society (QRCS) in this project proposes a provision of primary health care Minimum Service Package and Emergency medical and surgical care in 2 rural hospitals and 3 health centers in Al-Hudaydah governorate. The overall goal is to contribute in reduction of morbidity and mortality among vulnerable people. This will be done through ensuring adequate access to Primary Health care services (MSP), emergency care services, and enhance knowledge about specific threats and preventive behaviors among the community .
QRCS anticipates that this project will target a total minimum of 54,230 individual, from men, women, boys and girls in all ages .The activities of this project will be implemented directly by QRCS in close collaboration with local authorities, DHO, and GHO in Hudaydah governorate. QRCS is implementing now health, nutrition and shelters projects in 5 districts (Al-Mansorya, Al-Qanaus, Al-Salif, Al-Luhaya and Al-Zuhra) in al-Hudaydah and approached by government authorities.

In this project QRCS selected to support provision of MSP and Emergency medical and surgical care in  2 rural Hospitals (Al-Mansorya rural hospitals and Al-Zaidya rural Hospitals) and provision of MSP and Emergency medical care in 3 Health centers( Al-Busstan HC in Al-Mina district inside Hudaydah city , Al-Qanaus HC in Al-Qanaus district ,and Al-Qotaya HC in Al-Marwa district ).This selection was based on need assessment held by QRCS on May 2018, preparedness plan 2018, Cholera outbreak and Health and nutrition priorities as identified by the Clusters. The selected districts have high rates of Severely Acute Malnutrition (SAM) and Moderately Acute Malnutrition (MAM) cases, and face needs and gaps in health care and humanitarian assistance. The choice of districts was directed by Health Hudaydah Sup-Clusters, GHO and NAMCHA in Hudaydah.

Our core beneficiaries will be mostly vulnerable people from targeted districts and IDPs ( Men, Women, boys and girls, old people, people with special needs, and wounded persons from the districts where the fighting is active).
Provision of Life-Saving Food security and agriculture assistance for the most affected IDPs and Host Communities in As-Sukhnah and Az-Zaydia Districts of Al-Hudaydah Governorate. Life Makers Meeting Place Organization (LMMPO) is proposing a 10 months food security and agriculture emergency response to the most vulnerable and food insecure peoples in As-Suknah and Az-Zaydiah districts at Al-Hudyidah governorate. 
The intervention addresses the priority criteria as defined by the allocation strategy amp FSAC in terms of Highest priority geographical location (Al-Hudyidah governorate) are among the priority of first standard allocation 2018 according to FSAC, and also with highest % of food insecure population. 
The project aims to increasing access of vulnerable persons to FSAC Minimum Emergency Food and Livelihoods assistance package focuses on emergency short-term assistance within its primary role  to assist vulnerable households to meet their short-term basic food and livelihood needs.
The project aims to cover the first-line responses gaps under two FSAC objectives: 
1) Increase access to food for highly vulnerable families across the country
2) Increase rural household incomes and rehabilitate food security assets in areas with high levels of food insecurity.
LMMPO n As sukhnah district will support food insecure peoples through provision unconditional food voucher transferred for 2000 HHs for IDP’s households, hosting families IDPs, and trapped host populations due to the escalation in the conflict (in locations of origin and destination locations for newly displaced IDPs).
As for Az Zaidya district, LMMPO will focus on provision FSAC Minimum Emergency Livelihoods Assistance, as it will targeted 300 vulnerable households with access to productive assets by distributing 300 vegetable kits (seeds) and plastic water tanks (1,000 liters). This will be done in conjunction with awareness-raising activities for the targeted beneficiaries on best practices behaviors of food  issues through production of highly nutritious vegetables for households’ improved dietary diversity amp food intake.
The activities will be only target vulnerable households, households hosting IDPs, and vulnerable host communities with able bodied members, access to land, and access to productive assets. In addition, LMMPO has conducted need assessment and market study to in order to determine the community preferences (e.g. preferred types of food assistance, proffered seed variety and/or type, and kits that are suitable to their agro-ecological/livelihoods zones, soils or climate.
Protection for conflict-affected communities in Sa'ada The project contributes with life-saving assistance targeting the most vulnerable individuals including (women, men, boys, girls and GBV survivors) and the host communities in Sada'a City and  Sahar districts in Sa'ada  governorate. The project aims to reduce the impact of conflict in Yemen which reflected on the community-protection level via interventions within the protection cluster strategy 2018 in one of the most humanitarian need prioritized area targeting 20,792 of the most vulnerable persons (women, men, boys, girls and GBV survivors), 40% IDPs and 60%  from host community and marginalized group due to the continuous displacement. Since March 2015 till today airstrikes never ended, number of displaced people are increased from and to Sada'a governorate.
The (Sphere) outlines four protection principles, which underpin all humanitarian action and encompass the basic elements of protection in the context of humanitarian response.

The project will assist the survivals to improve their life, by providing quality protection services through the activities of community centers.  Such as the case management interventions for the adults, children and GBV survivors with the life-saving services including (cash assistance, legal assistance for the adults and children as well, GBV survivors with the legal and mental and livelihood assistance as well for the adults and children).

When It comes to Sa'ada, DS has indeed the capacity to work and target almost all places in Sa'ada thanks to its good relationships  with local authorities in there since DS has implemented many projects for the area before. DS also has a mobile team that is able to work in the worst of conditions as possible.  
In addition, DS has coordinators from locals which further facilitate its work on the ground.
Some of these projects are 
-	children parliament which is been active for almost 18 years, Sa'ada's parliament members attend several meetings including mayor and local authority meetings, meetings with other international organizations, thus they help in assessing the needs of the area, This parliament has the trust of society and active centers.
-	Another project that DS has worked on is MRE. 

Though there are still some of the potential risks that are to be taken into consideration, such as:  
1- Conflict escalation in Sa'ada and  nearby districts
Concerns for potential military operations and air strikes increase.
2- Extension of military operations to Sahar area.
If such is to happen then, it would result a displacement from both locals and IDPs causing un-imaginable degradation to the already happening to people there with the scarce of food and other services. 
3. Inability to source good locations for the community centers.
4. Inability to provide cash assistance to beneficiaries due to liquidity issues 
Although DS plan to contract main suppliers likely from the same area by conducting a pre analysis to bankers / exchange agent a lack of liquidity could still happen due to security issue.
Community Centres to support conflict affected host and IDP communities in Amran and Aden This project will support 6,358 conflict affected people from host and IDP communities in Amran and Aden, by strengthening community-based protection mechanisms that prevent, mitigate, and respond to protection issues and providing specialized assistance to people with specific protection needs. Oxfam will establish two community centers and support one, each of which will serve as a hub to the local community for the provision of protection services. The project will prioritize community participation and ownership, and will strengthen partnerships with local CBOs to manage the centers. 

The project will address the immediate protection needs of highly vulnerable people through identifying community-level protection risks and referring people with needs, including women, children, the elder and people living with disabilities. Oxfam and partners will ensure that case management and referral mechanisms are in place, including child protection services, family tracing and unification, alternative care for unaccompanied minors and child victim assistance, and specialized support for survivors or those at-risk of gender-based violence. Legal assistance will be provided with an emphasis on civil documentation. The community center activities will include a protection cash assistance component for persons facing urgent protection risks or victims of indiscriminate conflict. Likewise, vulnerable survivors of violence will be supported with individual small livelihood grants, which will contribute to poverty reduction and increase opportunities for sustainable livelihoods. 

Furthermore, Community Based Protection Networks (CBPNs) will be established and strengthened (representing age, gender and diversity groups of displaced and conflict-affected communities), to address and mitigate protection concerns, promote social cohesion and enhance community self-protection mechanisms. More than ever, ensuring protection of civilians remains paramount, as does addressing the growing protection needs for conflict-affected and displaced households. It is complicated and sensitive to discuss protection concerns with communities, compounded by a lack of data and programs focusing on identifying, addressing and responding to these issues. Accordingly, there is an acknowledged gap in needs assessments for protection. The current project addresses this through community center rapid protection assessments (RPA), whilst drawing from integrated assessments by Oxfam and other humanitarian stakeholders in the target governorates. Intensified conflict has resulted in massive protection needs, with the 2018 HNO identifying more than 1.2 million persons with specific needs, directly caused or exacerbated by conflict, resulting in negative coping mechanisms and mounting psycho-social support needs. These individuals include female and minor heads of households, persons with disabilities, elderly, conflict-affected children, women-at-risk, marginalized groups and survivors of trauma.
Shelter/ NFIs / CCCM responses for the Most Vulnerable IDPs and affected people It is obvious that during the current situations most of the affected population live below the poverty line, because of humanitarian crisis ,  accordingly the food and basic NFIs and wash services came first in their priorities. The Majority of the affected population are living in IDPs hosting sites , Under tent and / or abandoned buildings , and  with relatives  , So they use their limited resources to cover their basic needs, and suffering from the lack of shelter , NFIs , wash , food. health , and  protection services , which make them feel unsecured.

The project  will support the most vulnerable displaced and affected people households  with Non food items ,  and site management.  The assistance will provide to the most vulnerable IDPs and affected people to ensure that all target beneficiaries have an equal opportunity to access basic services in an equitable and dignified manner as per Shelter/NFI/CCCM  Clusters guidelines  and standards .

Although the ongoing conflict , mas displacement and limited access to basic services has added layers of complexity to the situation in Yemen . this project seeks to provide a basic of services to IDPs and vulnerable host community members in  Utmah, Wasib Al-Safil districts in Dhamer , and  Marib city, Harib Al-Qaramish , Majzar, and Raghwan Districts in Marib Governorates. 

The total of Beneficiaries (IDPs , returnees , host communities ) will support according to thier needs like the following : 
- Provision of essential  Non food items ( Voucher modality ). 
-  Site management and coordination support . 

The total of households will be target in this project is 4,400 HH (30,652  individuals) ,  In 80% of the households , the head of household was male , in 16 % female and 4% of households are headed by minors .

Sama Al Yemen will achieve these outcomes by immediate reach to people who are the most vulnerable through verification IDPs, and the most vulnerable people in host communities , network of
volunteers, NGOs partnership and utilizing the good relation they have built with different stakeholders in the targeted areas. Besides, Sama Al Yemen has Offices  and work team in target governorates.
Emergency cash assistance to conflict affected vulnerable households in Aden, Al-Hodeidah, Al-Mahwit, Amran, and Taiz Governorates, Yemen CARE proposes to implement a humanitarian response to address the critical and immediate food security needs of 41650 individuals (5950 HHs) that are living in Jabal Iyal Yazid district (Amran Governorate), Al Mahwit City (Al-Mahwit Governorate), Al Wazi’iyah district (Taiz Governorate), Al-Azriq district (Al-Dhale'e Governorate), Ad Dhi district (Al-Hudaydah Governorate) and Al-Mahwit city (Al-Mahwit Governorate). Out of the total planned 5900 HHs, the project aims to reach 1100 IDP households (7700 individuals) who are mainly living with families of host communities and live in rented accommodation. While selecting IDP HHs for support, the project targets villages with significant concentration of IDPs. The project aims to improve the immediate household access to food for the most vulnerable and food insecure communities through unconditional cash transfers. CARE will follow the FSAC approved criteria for selection of beneficiaries and will target the most vulnerable and food insecure households, including vulnerable women/child headed and households, have limited cash income and no formal employment, HHs with children under five, and single parents taking care of disabled people.

Monthly cash transfers will be over a period of six months of 32,500 Yemeni Rial (approximately $65) per household per month, as per the guideline of the FSAC. The project will work with reputable money transfer agents with mobile teams, carefully selected based on CARE USA’s procurement policy in order to minimize security risks.. Furthermore, the project shall also collect market information regularly pertaining to the availability and price of basic food items. Post distribution monitoring will also be the integral component of the monitoring framework so as to know what are people spending the cash on, how long it takes them to spend the money, the effectiveness of the distribution mechanism, and the changes in access to food at HH level. The project, in collaboration with relevant stakeholders, will establish community committees and develop beneficiaries' selection criteria so as to overcome possible exclusion errors and maximize inclusion. CARE will also strengthen the Complaint, Feedback, and Response mechanism in order to receive timely complaint/feedback from the beneficiaries and provide timely response.
Comprehensive support of IDPs with health care services in Hodeida This project aims to provide life-saving assistance to the most vulnerable in Hodeyda governorates through an integrated approach health care assistance. This is to contribute in addressing the immediate causes of deterioration health, lack of health care staff, medicines and medical consumables. The project  support health care facilities which provides primary and secondary health care services including  Zabid Rural hospital, Al Hawak Health center  
Al Abasi health center,  Al Husyniah health center, Al Hodeida (At Tawra) hospital in Hodeida governorate. Moreover, 4 mobile clinic will be be supporting IDPs and host community in Zabid, Baytil Fakih, Ad Dureyhimi  and in Hodeida city in MRP to provide health care services to IDPs.

In line with the Health cluster’s 1st and 2nd objectives, to provide integrated primary, secondary and referral health services and to strengthen reproductive, maternal, new born, child and adolescent health (RMNCAH), IOM proposes to support 4 mobile team to ensure the availability of the above services. IOM will support 4 mobile team to provide the minimum package of health services according to the type of the facility: Moreover IOM supports  district hospitals, 1 health center and 1 health unit. IOM will ensure basic OPD services are available in the selected facilities, secondary health care services should also be available at the hospital level. PHC services to be provided in all facilities will include general clinical services and trauma care, child health (IMCI amp EPI), sexual and reproductive health including maternal and newborn, management of communicable and non-communicable diseases, and environmental health. At district hospital emergency care, EmONC etc. will be supported.
Integrated emergency protection response for the most vulnerable conflict-affected people in Lahj and Aden Per protection cluster endorsement INTERSOS will target the following 2 districts in Aden and Lahj: Aden – Dar Sa’ad and Al-Mudaribah wa Al-Ara to provide for community-based protection response and prevention activities for conflict-affected population (IDPs, returnees and host community). The project is addressing the protection needs of people in acute need in districts with high access severity: Dar Sa’ad (4) and Al-Mudarabah wa Al-Ara (4). 
Per discussion and agreement with Yemen protection cluster, INTERSOS agrees to take on the role of protection cluster co-coordinator for South Yemen. INTERSOS aims for 1 expert expat. TORs are to be developed in close coordination with protection cluster.
For its community-based protection programming INTERSOS will be applying the minimum standards listed by the protection cluster defined strategy for the running, supporting or setting up of community centres.
INTERSOS will have a trained protection team available that can use upon need rapid protection assessment tool (RPA), and cover KII, FGDs and HHAs. This will ensure protection case identification, information collection on context/protective environment (incl. community-level protection risks), and collect information for service mapping.
INTERSOS will run community center in each district – ideally from the premises from local NGO or linked to local council or MOSAL offices (exit strategy and sustainability). At these 2 community centres the following services will be provided: Individual case management service package, protection cash assistance for recent victims of protection incidents or those facing urgent protection risks, legal assistance, family resilience and community solidarity support (collective PSS for adults and children), and assist in the distribution of transit kits to help families restore their dignity (UNFPA in-kind).
Moreover INTERSOS will also engage 4 volunteers (community outreach volunteers – COVs) per catchment area of each community center, 50% men and 50% women, to support the team with community engagement, community outreach, case identification and referral and support the organization of awareness and information sessions for different segments of the population.
Lastly INTERSOS will provide for livelihood opportunities: per district, linked to the CC, INTERSOS will be running skills training aimed at social-economic integration of women and girls at risk and SGBV survivors. This component will contribute to their social-economic (re)integration and reduce their vulnerability and risk at long term aid dependency. 
Lastly the project will ensure awareness raising and information sharing on services and protection related issues. 
The project will support 17.520 beneficiaries (20% men, 48% women, 16% boys and 16% girls – 50% IDPs, 10% returnees and 40% host community).