devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Provision of Repair kits for returnees and residents of Raya Alamata Wereda Southern Zone of Tigray Region According to April 14, update in Amhara Region, the situation in the Habru woredas Jara site and North Wallo zone remained unpredictable but relatively calm during the reporting period. The DTM report in February 2022 indicates that 462,529 IDPs and 1.4 million returnee IDPs are living in the region. The regional government authorities continued with the relocation of IDPs. In Jara, shelter is the most pressing need of IDPs as there is a large number of homeless, and they sleep in open spaces and rent in the host community, and it is difficult for them to afford the monthly payments. Since the crises occurred in the region, AEID has interest to respond to the crises with the experiences it has in communal shelter construction  and PAD has  also been providing ES/NFIs in Sekota and Ziquala woredas of Wag Himra zone, while a construction of 100 communal shelters in Jara is going on. The objectives of this project is henceforth is to improve the protection risks by ensuring the conflict-affected people have adequate safety, dignity, well-being, and equitable access to shelter solutions to safeguard the health and protection of the conflict and displacement affected population. This project will target 7020 IDPs in Jara (1560 HHs) to assist with the construction of 252 shelter units /Communal shelters/. For the implementation of the project, 400, 021.93 USD is proposed. The project shall be implemented for six months(June-November 2022). The project major activity as mentioned above is Communal Shelter construction. There are also common activities like project launching, Community committee selection, beneficiaries identification and verification, project motoring, evaluation, reporting, PCM and learning. During the project implementation all the cross-cutting issues will be considered and IDPs also actively participate in each project activity implementation. Generally,  AEID and PAD will do these activities in coordination with primary stakeholders like, IDPs, community, ESNF and CCCM Clusters, UNOCHA, Protection cluster and government offices at different levels.
Integrated Multi-sectoral response to people affected by climate change in Meyu Mulukie woreda of East Hararghe Zone of Oromia Region (Envelope-2). The overall humanitarian situation in Ethiopia has significantly deteriorated in 2022 leading to increased humanitarian needs across the country due to several concurrent crises, including the ongoing conflict and violence, and climatic shocks such as the prolonged drought and floods. It is essential for humanitarian organizations to respond to these shocks concurrently. More than 20 million people are estimated to be targeted for humanitarian assistance and protection this year, of whom nearly three quarters are women and children. Communities in southern and north-eastern parts of Ethiopia are suffering from a devastating drought following four consecutive failed rainy seasons since late 2020. This is the worst drought in forty years. The drought is worsening in scope and scale and is affecting more areas. Recent forecast shows high chances of drier than average conditions and insufficient rainfall from October to December with the prospect of yet another failed rainy season later in the year, the fifth in a row. The situation will likely continue to drive high humanitarian needs well into 2023.

In response to the drought, EHF announced a call to response drought in Somali and Oromia regions through integrated-multi-sectoral approach to address the route courses of undernutrition, which has been aggravated by the current drought.
Prepositioning of Fund for 48-hour Emergency Shelter and Non-Food Items(ES/NFI) and Distribution of Cash and Voucher Assistance in Afar. The project aims to prepositioning of fund for 48-hour emergency shelter and non-food Items (ES/NFI) in Afar targeting returnees/IDPs and host communities affected by the conflict and drought. This is part of First Standard Allocation - Envelop 3 to preposition fund for 48-hour emergency response for the immediate needs of affected communities in Afar that require required standby resource.  Due to the conflict and drought, there is a high humanitarian support needs with limited partners response in the targeted woredas compared to the dire humanitarian situation in the ground.  The woreda is prioritized by the clusters for integrated multisectoral response targeting the IDPs, returnees and host communities. The proposed project delivers a 48-hour emergency shelter and non-food Items (ES/NFI) response for a total of 5005 people of returnees, IDPs and host communities with an estimated budget of 200,000.USD for a period of twelve months. The project will target a proportion of 30% IDPs and 55% returnees and 15%host communities affected by conflict and drought. Furthermore, the proposed project is in line with the ES/NFI cluster strategic response objectives and contributes to the HRP 2022. ASDEPO has ongoing projects in Afar Zone 2 ,3 and 4 especially in the targeted woredas implementing nexus projects supported by UNICEF,  UN OCHA and SCI with a strong collaboration and partnership with the regional as well as local governments. The administrative costs will be reduced and the coordination as well as complementarity of the projects will be enhanced which helps to achieve wider impacts in the life of the beneficiaries.
Emergency Protection Response in Ada Berga  Ilu Gelan woredas of West  Shewa zone, and Kuyu  Hidhabo Abote woredas of North Shewa zone, Oromia region, Ethiopia. 2022 HNO indicates, more than 20 million people are in need of humanitarian assistance in 2022, nearly 3/4 of them are women and children. Conflict in the northern, violence in many other parts including West Oromia, and natural hazards such as the worst droughts in recent decades, frequent floods, and landslides are the main drivers of the needs. High level of displacement, damage to infrastructure and basic services have exposed population to major protection risks. The conflict in West oromia affecting the population have serious implications on their lives with increased protection concerns including Gender-Based Violence (GBV), child protection matters such as unaccompanied children, neglect and deprivation, Sexual Exploitation and Abuse (SEA), inability to exercise Housing, Land and Property (HLP) rights, and loss of access to essential services, including food, medical care, water, and education. When humanitarian assistance is not enough, the affected people often resort to negative coping mechanisms to survive, including selling their available assets, child labour, child marriage, begging, transactional sex, or engaging in criminal activity.

FIDO proposed an Emergency protection response for CP and GBV interventions (50% each) to conflict affected IDPs and host communities residing in four woredas in West Shewa and North Shewa zones of Oromia region. The project intended to meet the immediate needs of 47,823 conflict affected people (7,169 IDPs and 40,534 Host community) out of which 15,876 Men, 21,056 women, 5,060 boys, 5,831 girls and  478 people with disability will receive assistance through  the provision of safe, dignified, accountable and equitable access to protection services (CP/GBV) and empowering and capacitating  the community to contribute to GBV risk reduction. 
FIDO will be responsible to oversee the overall project activity implementation, monitoring and reporting. On top, FIDO will be fully responsible for safeguarding and accountability activities. In general, FIDO’s staff in the target two zones will monitor the day-to-day implementation of project in line with the agreed work plan. Zones and woredas government line offices will actively engage at all stages of project implementation, signing of project agreement, undertaking the implementation of the proposed activities, monitoring and evaluation whereby relevant costs will be incurred by the project. This project is designed in check with the cluster’s strategic objective and EHF third round reserve allocation strategy. The project period  of implementation is 12 months with a total budget of 500,083.36 USD
Support Health Response in Afar region as Part of Rapid Response Mechanism The dire humanitarian situation in northern Ethiopia has affected the Tigray, Amhara, and Afar regions. The situation in Afar is at a critical stage where thousands of households closer to the border areas of Tigray are being affected. The conflict crisis has resulted in the displacement of many and left thousands without basic livelihoods, and public and private infrastructures have been destroyed. The health system in the region is very weak and does not have the capacity to respond to any disease outbreak. This project is part of the 2022 First Standard Allocation – Envelop 3 to preposition funds for the 48-hour emergency response assigned for GOAL for health response in the Afar region. 

The region is seriously affected by the north crisis and the context is in a fragile situation that required standby resources to mitigate human suffering and prevent health-related morbidity and mortality.  In this fragile and rapidly evolving context, GOAL Ethiopia has designed this preposition contingency-based health response project. Fast and effective emergency lifesaving health response ensured through the prepositioned stock of essential and life-saving health emergency supplies and provision of minimum initial service package through Mobile Nutrition amp Health Team (MNHT) and static health facilities management of SAM with medical complications strengthening disease surveillance for outbreak response amp awareness raising.

GOAL has an existing presence in the region and a strong relationship with the local authorities as well as a good understanding of the situation on the ground and of the humanitarian needs. 

The main objective of this project will be contributed to reduce health-related morbidity and mortality through prepositioned provision of a minimum initial service package and strengthening disease surveillance for outbreak response in the Afar region, targeting both the host communities and the huge number of IDPs for 12 months period.
Lifesaving Emergency WASH support for drought affected community in Hararey  Horshagh woredas of Nogob Zone and Danan woreda of Shabele zone, Somali Region Based on the rapid assessment made by the regional cluster, the WAASH needs of the proposed three Woredas, Hararey, Horshagh and Dana is still very high. The three woredas have critical water shortage and have poor sanitation and hygiene coverage. People are using untreated water from open and unsafe sources like Ponds and Birkas. Coupled with poor sanitation amp hygiene practices this has posed the risk of AWD in the proposed woredas. IDPs hosted in the three woredas have limited access to latrine facilities. Compared to the number of people in the camps, the communal latrines are not only inadequate but also not gender segregated and have no proper doors and locks to ensure privacy of women and girls, which in turn could cause the risk of GBV. Due to absence of adequate latrine open defecation is widely practiced both in IDP camps and in the host communities. Such practice could easily contaminate the unprotected water source and aggravate the risk of water borne disease including AWD. People were unable to maintain the sanitation of the communal latrines as well as their own personal hygiene due to shortage of water. Drought affected community have no sanitation materials including dignity kits and hence girls and women in Hararey, Horshagh and Danan are facing critical problems mainly at times of menstruation. To address the critical needs of drought affected community the project proposed the following activities.
 Provide water through water trucking
 Provide HH water treatment chemicals 
 Rehabilitate non-functional schemes
Construct new shallow wells using NCA drilling PAT machine
 Provide awareness creation through conducting hygiene and sanitation campaign
 Provide WASH NFIs
 Establish and strengthen WASHCOs
 Provide dignity kits for women and girls under reproductive age
Integrated  Emergency Shelter and Non-Food Items, Education, Agriculture, Health, Nutrition and Wash Response in Conflict and Drought Affected Communities in Aba'ala   Woreda of Zone 2, Afar Region. The project aims to deliver integrated, multisectoral lifesaving response in Afar Region, Zone 2, Abala  Woredas. The key sectors of the project are ES/NFI, Agriculture, WASH, Nutrition, Health and Education targeting returnees/IDPs and host communities affected by the conflict and drought. Due to the conflict and  drought there is a high humanitarian support needs with limited partners response in the targeted woredas compared to the dire humanitarian situation in the ground.  The woreda is  prioritized by the clusters for integrated multisectoral response targeting the IDPs, returnees and host communities. The proposed project delivers an integrated /multi-sectoral life-saving emergency response for a total of  22,437people of returnees, IDPs and host communities with an estimated budget of 1,000,000.70 USD for a period of twelve months. The project will target a proportion of 70% IDPs and 30% Returnees and host communities affected by conflict and drought. Furthermore, the proposed project is in line with the ES/NFI, Agriculture, WASH, Nutrition, Health and Education cluster strategic response objectives and contributes to the HRP 2022. ASDEPO has ongoing projects in Zone 2, especially in the targeted woredas implementing nexus projects with a strong collaboration and partnership with the regional as well as local governments. The administrative costs will be reduced and the coordination as well as complementarity of the projects will be enhanced which helps to achieve wider impacts in the Lifes of the beneficiaries. Apart from that ASDEPO will have two sub implementing partners which have sectoral experience.  International Orthodox Christian Charities  will implement nutrition activities and Center of Concern (CoC) will implement education activities.. These partners have strong sectoral expertise and local context knowledge which will have a positive impact on the successful delivery of the planned objectives of the project. ASDEPO will take the ultimate responsibility to ensure the planned activities are implemented in a coordinated and harmonized way by providing timely support to the implementing partners.
Integrated multi-sector Response to support underserved emergencies affected communities in Zone 2, Afar Region (Envelope 1 – Afar Region) The overall humanitarian situation in Ethiopia has significantly deteriorated in 2022 leading to increased humanitarian needs across the country due to several concurrent crises, including the ongoing conflict and violence, and climatic shocks such as the prolonged drought and floods. The renewed escalation of hostilities in northern Ethiopia over the last few weeks is having a toll on the vulnerable population and is seriously affecting the humanitarian response, increasing the emergency needs of the most vulnerable populations across much of northern Ethiopia, including in Afar, Amhara and Tigray regions. The situation remains extremely alarming, impacting the lives and livelihoods of civilians, with more than already 13 million people in need of humanitarian assistance before the escalation, while humanitarian organizations are facing very serious challenges in getting aid to those who need it most( OCHA/ EHF allocation strategy document October 2022). The proposed project is an integrated multisector responses to affected communities in Afar Region , Zone two based on prioritized needs .The project consists of five sectors which are Agriculture , Emergency Shelter and Non Food Items ( ESNFIs ) , Nutrition , Health and WASH . The project will be implemented in partnership with Mothers and Children Mulitisectoral Development Organization (MCMDO), Action for the Needy in Ethiopia (ANE) in Koneba and Dalol Woredas in Kilberti Rasu Zone of Afar Region. (Envelop 1- Afar region. CARE will directly implement Agriculture  and WASH activities,  MCMDO will  implement Nutrition  and Health in both  woredas , where as ANE will also implement planned ESNFI activities. The sector allocation is based on discussions and mutual understanding between CARE , MCMDO and ANE.
Emergency Shelter and Non-Food Items (ESNFI) assistance to populations affected by crises in Jara, North Wello, Amhara regions of Ethiopia The proposed intervention will provide lifesaving humanitarian assistance focusing on Shelter support targeting Internally Displaced People (IDPs) in Jara IDP Site, North Wello, Amhara region. Key activities will include construction of communal shelters and distribution of emergency shelters and Non-Food Item (NFI) kits. Through Implementing Partner, Development for Peace Organization (DPO), 3,820 households (17,190 individuals) will have access to safe and dignified shelter solutions.
Integrated Emergency Response in CCCM, Education, ES/NFI , Nutrition , Health and WaSH in Debate Woreda. Metekel Zone  of Benihsangul Gumuz Regional State. The project aimed to deliver lifesaving, integrated and multisectoral support for the most in need communities in Benishangul Gumuz Region, Dibate woreda of Metekel Zone. The project integrates the top priority sectors mainly CCCM, ES/NFI, WASH, Nutrition, Health and Education targeting the most in need communities including IDPs, returnees and host communities in the targeted woreda. Due to the compounding humanitarian crisis such as conflict, drought, access challenges and high need for support of IDPs and host communities the woreda is among the top prioritized woredas by the CCCM, ES/NFI, WASH, Nutrition, Health and Education clusters and the sub national ICCGs and National ICCGs. According to the Multi-Sectoral Humanitarian Needs’ Assessment Report in Metekel Zone (Dibate, Bullen, Wombera, Dangur, Madira and Pawe Woredas) in 4-9July 2022 indicated that 318,679 people (207,141 female and 11,538 male) displaced  due to conflict, 101,169 IDPs returned to their place  and 217,510 peoples are still on IDP status. Similarly, an estimated 350,775 peoples (228,003 female and 122,772 male) need health services and interventions.  49,605(16,025 Girls) students are out of school and food is interrupted for about four months. The IDPs and returnees are found in critical condition. There is an urgent need of plastic sheet support in the zone as more peoples are returning to their place of origin and shelters damaged/burnt.The project intends to deliver integrated, multisector and lifesaving support for a total of 26,046 (8,580 men, 7965 women, 4840 boys and 4,661 girls) and 208 PWD  of returnees, IDPs and host communities with a proposed budget of 1,000,000.09 USD for 12 months period.  The project will provide  top priorities which is required to live safely in the areas of return. 70% of the project targets IDPs and 30% Returnees and host communities affected by conflict. Furthermore, the proposed project is in line with the CCCM, ES/NFI, WASH, Nutrition, Health and Education cluster strategic response objectives and contributes to the HRP 2022. ASDEPO has strong operational presence and implementing various ongoing projects in Metekel Zone in general and the target woreda in particular that helps to smoothly execute the proposed project and reduce the administrative costs through integrating the response with the projects under implementation. ASDEPO will also engage two National NGOs as a sub implementing partners Positive Action for Development (PAD) will execute the CCCM  activities  and COC  will execute Education activities as these national NGOs have sectoral expertise of the indicated clusters.  This will also help the engagement of National NGOs as part of the ongoing efforts towards localization of aid and sustaining emergency response projects through enhancing the engagement of local non state actors. ASDEPO will be responsible to monitor and quality implementation of the overall projects in general and the implementing partners in particular.
Amhara Emergency Agriculture Response Project During the last few months, more than 269,725 individuals in Amhara region have returned to their homes from the conflict induced internal displacement that lasted over a year.  According to the regional ECC report, North Gondar accounts for 39% (105,072) of the returnees in the region. Most (91%) of the returnees in North Gondar returned to Adi-Arkay (89,780 individuals) and Telemt (6,084 returnees) woredas. With the support of UN OCHA, Food for the Hungry Ethiopia (FHE) will provide livelihood support in the form of seeds (sorghum and teff), chemical fertilizers (UREA amp NPS) and cash for draught power rent/agricultural tools to 3,129 HHs (15,645 people) in the two Woredas. 
In the upcoming 'meher' (main rainy season from Jun-Sep 2023) season, FHE will support the returnees to plant a total of 1877.19 hectares of land with crop seeds and fertilizers support in an equitable and gender sensitive manner. The protection and prevention of sexual exploitation and abuse of women and girls will be prioritized and mainstreamed.
To realize the agriculture objectives, FHE will implement targeted interventions in line with Ethiopia Humanitarian Fund (EHF) third round reserve allocation strategy. 112.63 Qts of sorghum and 140.8 Qts of teff seeds and 3754.38 Qts of fertilizer, as well as 58,731.33 USD cash support for draught power /oxen rent or agricultural tools whichever way the project participants think more appropriate will be transferred to targeted vulnerable returnee HHs.  
FHE has an ongoing emergency food assistance project in the two targeted woredas and established offices. Connections with the local administration and target communities will facilitate the smooth implementation of this project. Thus, only two new project staff will be hired for the duration of the project, to run the day-to-day activities of the project. They will be supported by FHE’s Country Office Humanitarian Department and support staff. This project is expected to integrate with and complement FH’s on-going WFP funded emergency food response project in the same locations. FH plan to implement this project up to harvest time, December 2022 to monitor and evaluate the impact of the project and include achievements in the final report. 
The total proposed budget requested from UNOCHA for this critically needed response project is USD $537,899.81.
Lifesaving Emergency WASH intervention to drought affected communities in Konso Zone (Segen Zuria; and Karat zuria woredas)  and South Omo Zone (Hammer and Dasenech woredas), of SNNP Region, Ethiopia The proposed intervention will provide lifesaving assistance to 5,065 households (HHs) (or 27,857 individuals) affected by drought in Karat Zuria and Segene Zuria Woredas of Konso Zone, and  Dasenech and Hammer Woredas of South Omo Zone, SNNP region 

This project aims to address critical gaps on Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) needs for the  drought affected communities through improved access to safe water through water trucking, and rehabilitation and/or expansion of nonfunctional water schemes. In addition, the Project will establish/strengthen Water, Hygiene and Sanitation Committees (WASHCOs) by providing training to members of these committees and water scheme caretakers. The project will also provide operation and maintenance (OampM) tools to support proper OampM of water supply services. The Project will also train Woreda Water and Health Office staffs on water quality testing and WASH in emergency.

The project will also address critical gaps on sanitation facility needs for the drought affected IDP communities in Dasenech woreda through improved access to latrines facilities.