devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Sanctuary for 999 deprived adults, Nottinghamshire This project will build an open community, residency based Sanctuary in Nottinghamshire providing structured routine and accredited activities for disadvantaged adults with multiple complex needs.  The project will use Coaching, Counselling, Advocacy and Therapies to address poor mental health (confidence, worth, identity) long term unemployment, re-offending behaviour and low skills sets which will support independence, raised health and well being and positive activity in the community.
Providing food baskets to students in Mozambique This project will provide monthly food baskets to vulnerable schoolchildren and their families across six rural villages in Mozambique. Schools are closed due to COVID-19 and students are no longer able to depend on daily school lunches. To prevent these children from going hungry at home, the Mozambique School Lunch Initiative is providing monthly food baskets to over 1,000 children and their families, stocked with key staples and fresh produce purchased from local farmers.
Community Hub for Young Women in Nepal 1 in 5 women are violated at least once in their lifetime in Nepal . A safe public space where women can effectively learn and lead is very critical. The community hub will provide safe co-working space, resources and workshops to strengthen leadership & entrepreneurship to at least 30 young women in Nepal in one year. This space is an opportunity for young women to have access to safe co-working spaces, collaborate with each other, foster their ideas, and strengthen their networks.
Ligne de crédit Efficacité énergétique Ligne de crédit d'un montant maximal de 40 MEUR au bénéfice de plusieurs institutions financières destinée au financement d'investissements d'efficacité énergétique, d'énergie renouvelable et de réduction de la pollution des entreprises et des particuliers en Tunisie.  Une assistance technique est également incluse dans le programme (sur subvention FIV-UE) afin lever les barrières qui entravent l'investissement des projets verts à la fois au niveau des entreprises que des banques.
EFOR - Emancipation des femmes et organisations rurales Programme d'appui aux femmes rurales identifié suite à l'étude financée sur FAPS genre en 2021
AMEN ¿ Pour une protection de remplacement respectueuse des droits des enfants Prévenir le délaissement parental et favoriser une protection de remplacement pour les enfants sans soutien familial, basée sur des alternatives familiales.
Projet de renforcement des compétences en langues des élèves - PARLE Formation des enseignants tunisiens en langues française et arabe pour améliorer le niveau de français de la population
Prêt de politique publique en appui aux réformes pour favoriser la résilience de l'économie tunisienne - FMT Pôle GFI Prêt de politique publique sous forme d'une FMT visant le financement des réformes prioritaires sur 4 piliers: 1/ l'amélioration de l'efficacité des transports, de l'énergie et des paiements digitaux; 2/ la réforme de la gouvernance des entreprises publiques; 3/ la réforme de l'administration et de la fonction publique ; 4/ promouvoir l'inclusion économique et sociale.  Ce PrPP s'inscrit dans le cadre d'une action conjointe avec la BM, JICA, KfW et en coordination avec l'UE et le FMI.
Construire des alternatives pour et avec les jeunes en risque de rupture sociale et de radicalisation Ce projet vise à organiser une mobilisation efficace des Organisations de la Société Civile tunisiennes aux côtés des centres d'accueil publics de jeunes en risque de rupture sociale et/ou en voie de radicalisation. Il s'agit ainsi d'enrichir l'offre sociale d'accompagnement de ces jeunes en les incitant à être acteurs de leur propre projet de vie et moteur d'une dynamique locale de cohésion sociale.
Projet d'étude de faisabilité de création d'un écosystème d'économie circulaire pour la mise en place d'une stratégie de transition énergétique à Médenine Projet d'étude de faisabilité de création d'un écosystème d'économie circulaire pour la mise en place d'une stratégie de transition énergétique à Médenine
Financement partiel du projet de renforcement et de sécurisation de l'alimentation en eau du Grand Tunis - Station de Bejaoua. Le projet porte sur le renforcement et la sécurisation de l'alimentation en eau du Grand Tunis - Station de traitement de Bejaoua. Il est co financé avec la BEI (50/50) à hauteur de 38M€ respectivement pour chaque bailleur, financement auquel s'ajoute pour l'AFD, une subvention de 1M€ permettant l'élaboration du schéma directeur du Grand Tunis pour la Sonede. En 2024, instruction d'un top-up pour prendre en charge les surcouts (concours 04 à 06)
Deuxième programme de réhabilitation et d'intégration des quartiers d'habitations Deuxième programme programme de réhabilitation des quartiers populaires informels, construits de manière spontanée, hors de toute planification urbaine, afin de contribuer au financement des infrastructures de base, des équipements socio-collectifs ainsi que des locaux industriels, des lotissements sociaux et la rénovation de l'habitat
STEG SMART-GRID Financement du programme d'investissement de compteurs intelligents de la STEG afin d'améliorer ses performances techniques et commerciales et faciliter l'introduction des énergies renouvelables dans le réseau.
Financement de l'appui au développement de la dynamique entrepreneuriale tunisienne - Projet ENtrepreneuriat et LIEN social (ENLIEN) Opérationnalisant l'axe 2 de l'initiative présidentielle JET, le projet vise l'accompagnement et la promotion d'initiatives entrepreneuriales afin de participer à la lutte contre le chômage des jeunes et de dynamiser l'entrepreneuriat notamment social et féminin. Il intègre également une assistance technique réalisée par Expertise France, auprès de la CDC tunisienne, en charge de la maitrise d'ouvrage du projet.
Dispositif de la Nouvelle Chance Le projet vise à mettre en place un dispositif au bénéfice des décrocheurs scolaires, du type Ecoles de la Deuxième Chance
PROJET D'APPUI A LA GESTION DURABLE DES RESSOURCES HALIEUTIQUES ET AQUACOLES Le projet a pour objectif de soutenir le secteur de la pêche et de l'aquaculture en Tunisie, à travers l'amélioration de la durabilité de la gestion des ressources halieutiques et aquacoles. Trois objectifs spécifiques sont poursuivis : (i)	Améliorer la connaissance et le suivi des ressources halieutiques ; (ii)	Augmenter la qualité et la traçabilité des produits de la pêche à travers la mise à niveau des services portuaires; (iii)	Contribuer à l'amélioration de la gouvernance des
Modernisation du dispositif des ISET (Instituts Supérieurs d'Etudes Technologiques) Le projet d'appui à la rénovation du dispositif des Instituts Supérieurs d'Etudes Technologiques, (ISET) financé sur le mécanisme de conversion de dettes Tunisie pour 10 M€ vise à améliorer l'employabilité des diplômés des ISET pour faciliter leur insertion sur le marché du travail, grâce à des collaborations renforcées avec les partenaires socio-économiques locaux et un accompagnement du réseau des Instituts Universitaires de Technologie (IUT) français
Projet de soutien à la réduction des risques de catastrophes naturelles en Tunisie Pôle RFE  Soutien à la mise en place d'un dispositif de réduction des risques de catastrophe en Tunisie, en co financement avec la Banque Mondiale, via une approche Programme axé sur les résultats (PforR).
Tanmia Baladia - appui au développement municipal Appui à la politique gouvernementale de décentralisation et développement municipal en Tunisie avec Expertise France
Projet de reconstruction de l'hôpital de Gafsa. Financé sur conversion de dettes, le projet vise l'amélioration de la santé dans la région de Gafsa et plus spécifiquement l'amélioration de l'accessibilité de la population à des services de santé de qualité. Cet objectif implique de (i) reconstruire l'hôpital régional de Gafsa pour renforcer certains services existants (gynécologie-obstétrique, pédiatrie) et élargir son offre de soins spécialisés pour le traitement des maladies chroniques (oncologie, cardiologie...).
Victim assistance of vulnerable IDPs, Returnees and host communities in Mosul District, Ninewa governorate, Iraq This proposed action is a continuation of Handicap International’s Victim Assistance intervention in Ninewa since 2016. HI’s Victim Assistance component consists of the provision of comprehensive rehabilitation services (physical rehabilitation and mental health and psychosocial support, referrals and case management for vulnerable people affected by the recent conflict, including IDPs, returnees and host communities. HI’s response is based on the significant gaps in services that continue to exist for persons with injuries and/or persons with disabilities. In Ninewa, there is a lack of specialized services for persons with injuries and/or disabilities, which impact their recovery and quality of life, increase their vulnerability and often exclude them from accessing basic services.

HI’s comprehensive rehabilitation approach combines physical rehabilitation and MHPSS services. Physical rehabilitation is based on the needs of the beneficiary and includes providing advices to their caregivers. The objective of the physical rehabilitation is to improve the physical well-being of persons with injuries and/or disabilities, and improve their capacities to perform daily living activities. The provision of MHPSS services to the individual benefitting from physical rehabilitation, as well as their caregivers and family, ensures that the psychosocial needs of the families are met and to help them develop positive coping mechanisms to manage physical and psychological trauma. This comprehensive rehabilitation aims to help support the recovery from physical injuries/disabilities and prevent long term psychological distress. Finally, HI will continue providing technical trainings to the DoH and health facilities staff, along with donations of assistive devices. 

The proposed duration of the project is 5 months, to ensure continuity of the engagement with beneficiary groups on evolving needs and gaps in line with HI's presence and strategy in the area and within the indicated allocated funding under the call.
Providing Protection Assistance in Partnership with Iraqi Civil Society Regular protection monitoring and assessments continue to indicate high protection and legal needs among the displaced and returnee populations in North Iraq, with Ninewa and Salah al-Din among the most affected.  Access to civil documentation and HLP remain priority concerns among displacement- and conflict-affected populations, especially among women and female-headed households, persons with disability, minorities, and persons with perceived affiliations. Affected communities consistently voice distress and trauma as a major protection concern preventing families from recovering and reintegrating fully in their host or home communities.

To address these needs, IRC proposes a 7-month action in partnership with Justice Center NGO to provide general protection assistance to out of camp IDPs and returnees.  Justice Center and IRC will provide general protection assistance including specialized legal assistance comprised of legal counselling, case management, and representation services. This approach will complement legal and protection awareness raising, psychosocial support for adult male violence and torture survivors, emergency cash for protection, and referrals.  In Salah al-Din, Justice Center will provide legal assistance in Balad and Samarra, and IRC and Justice Center will jointly provide services in Tooz Khurmato.  IRC will deliver legal services in Ninewa, in both Sinjar and Al-Baaj.   A key focus of this action will be capacity building for protection actors including Justice Center, community leaders, service providers, and government officials.  

The proposed action has been designed with a conflict-sensitive approach and mainstreams COVID-19 prevention measures. Activities have been designed to accommodate gender-specific needs and protection risks so as to encourage a gender-inclusive response. While disability inclusion has been provided in previous grants as well, to increase participation and further inclusion of this category, IRC will be working to roll out global disability inclusion tools at field level in the following year and this grant will be included in the rolling out and piloting phase. Finally, the action will follow the Child Protection Minimum Standards to deliver services in a child-friendly and sensitive manner.

IRC and Justice Center anticipate reaching a total of 8,700 individuals with general protection interventions in Baaj and Sinjar (Ninewa) and Balad, Samarra, and Tooz (Salah al-Din). For the design of this action, IRC coordinated with the National Protection Cluster as well as other local and international NGOs. In the targeted locations, IRC has coordinated with Oxfam (Sinjar and Baaj) to prevent duplication and secure safe referral pathways.
Providing specialized protection services to vulnerable returnees and IDPs in Ninawa governorate, Iraq In response to the Iraq HRP 2021, HNO and GNO 2022, and ICCG gap analysis for 2021, the project aims to respond to and mitigate the critical protection needs of vulnerable populations to support them to establish lives in safety and dignity by providing essential and specialized protection services. The protection services offered under this project will focus on preventing and responding to protection risks with community-based approaches. Delivering the intended service in Protection Community Centers (PCC) in addition to target IDPs and returnees. The Project will target two locations in the Ninawa Governorate, Sinjar District, Al-Shamal, and Qayrawan subdistricts and Hatra District.  The project activities will target vulnerable returnees and IDPs and, when necessary, also address the needs of vulnerable host community members. The PCC will also focus on delivering community-based protection services, including individual and household level case management, PSS, counseling, awareness-raising sessions, civil documentation, family law support, and cash for protection. Dorcas and Harikar will also provide essential information to communities on services offered within their communities within accessible distances and support their access through referral mechanisms at PCC . Dorcas will also carry out protection assessments and monitoring activities (as an entry point for the activities), identifying protection risks and feeding information back into programming throughout the implementation period to strengthen the response. Dorcas will also provide a comprehensive training opportunity to Harikar staff building their technical and operational expertise. The project intends to reach 7,600 individuals during the 7 months project period.
Supporting vulnerable households affected by conflict and Covid-19 through Multi-Purpose Cash Assistance Under this proposed project, the Cash and Livelihoods Consortium for Iraq (CLCI) (represented by NRC and DRC) and national NGO REACH-Iraq aim to meet the critical basic needs of vulnerable conflict-affected households and reduce negative coping strategies exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic, while promoting coordinated and harmonized MPCA through the consortium model.

In accordance with the Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP) 2021 and CLCI’s strategy for 2020-2022, the CLCI will deliver MPCA to HHs which have been identified to suffer from the most acute humanitarian needs, following counter-ISIL operations between 2014 and 2017. This intervention will target 694 conflict and COVID-affected HHs in Ninewa and Salah al-Din governorates (Baaj, and Tooz respectively), to support their ability to meet a variety of critical basic needs and reduce their use of negative coping strategies. This includes targeting 316 HHs in the extremely vulnerable category and 378 HHs or catastrophically vulnerable category. CLCI also maintains an internal referral mechanism to facilitate vulnerable housholds’ access to essential services, including non-legal services such as livelihoods, humanitarian assistance, and government social protection schemes, and legal services in terms of access to legal and civil documentation.

The CLCI’s mature operational presence in areas hardest hit by the conflict and the COVID-19 pandemic will allow CLCI partners and REACH to rapidly identify eligible HHs deliver assistance in a timely manner, and facilitate access to essential services. Recognizing the inherent uncertainty in responding to the pandemic and acute access challenges since November 2019, this allows for the CLCI and partners the necessary flexibility to respond and shift focus where necessary to the most acute needs as they are identified, without the requirement for additional recruitment or operational overhead. CLCI partners’ presence is characterized by a community-based approach to intervention in out-of-camp settings and a vulnerability-based approach to assistance which are integral to the effective provision of assistance as well as efforts to promote social cohesion. Given the short-term nature of the project, the CLCI and REACH will not work in locations which do not already have established MPCA programming, such that existing relationships will be leveraged with key governorate, municipal, and community-level stakeholders to ensure community acceptance of the selection/vulnerability models to identify eligible HHs.

Finally, in line with Grand Bargain commitments, the CLCI will further expand on its capacity building programme with REACH Iraq, on programmatic and operational areas to be identified at the project inception phase to strengthen the implementation of this and future MPCA projects in Iraq. Trainings will also be organized on the conduction of safe and integrated programming and safe referrals. Additional support may include financial, human resource, programmatic and grants management support.
Restoring sustainable access to safe water and sanitation and improving hygiene practices to out of camp IDPs and returnees, especially vulnerable groups, in the districts of Al Baaj, Hatra and Sinjar in Ninewa governorate With operational presence and implementation capacity in areas targeted by the proposed project, the consortium - comprised of the Lutheran World Federation (LWF), Peace Wind Japan (PWJ) and Dijla Agriculture Association (DAA) - aim to protect, from the consequences of the 2014-2017 crisis and the humanitarian impact of COVID-19 (C-19), 17,730 (incl. 886 PWDs 28% women 27% men, 22% boys, 23% girls) returnees and out-of-camp IDPs in the Ninewa districts of Al-Hatra, Al Baaja and Sinjar. In line with the allocation strategy priorities, the partners will address gaps in WASH affecting vulnerable returnees and out-of-camp IDPs. In accordance with cluster/sector guidelines, vulnerable groups most impacted, including GBV survivors, women, men, children, elderly persons at risk of SEA and PWD will be prioritized.

To address the ongoing consequences of the crisis instigated by ISIS’ capture of Mosul in June 2014 as well as the compounding humanitarian impacts of the C-19, this project proposes to improve access WASH and proper hygiene practices for most vulnerable displaced and returnee families. Water provision and sanitation will be improved through the rehabilitation of water network systems (boreholes rehabilitation, excavation, backfilling, installation of booster pumps and solar system). In addition, the project will dislodge septic tanks and engage communities to regularly remove and collect waste. To improve WASH practices, IEC materials to explain good hygiene practices (e.g., step-by-step hand washing), solid waste management and prevention/control of C-19.

Localization is key to bridge the divide between aid/relief and development initiatives. The sustainability of the project relies on local partners’ ability to raise funds to continue operating WASH services. To ensure that capacity sits with local entities, such as DAA and community-based structures that stay longest near the crisis affected-populations, the international consortium members will help build its organizational capacity. Based on an organizational capacity assessment, LWF and PWJ will support DAA to strengthen technical/managerial skills, internal controls, project cycle management skills and MampE systems. It will also conduct technical training on protection mainstreaming and quality/accountability in line with international standards, including Core Humanitarian Standard, IASC guidelines on PSEAH and safeguarding and other technical trainings. 

Building on their strong track record in Ninewa governorate, LWF, PWJ and DAA are well positioned to implement this integrated seven-month project. With long-standing experience in implementing WASH interventions, the project consortium will build on existing activities, ongoing IHF and C-19 response and implement closely with government authorities, international and local organizations and the target population in line with the localization agenda.
Provision of protection services in support of vulnerable IDPs and Returnees in Federal Iraq The project proposal is aiming to provide protection assistance to 2,570 vulnerable individuals (1065 men, 1,025 women, 240 boys, 240 girls) in Ninewa, Erbil, and Salah Al Din. The 8-month project will be implemented by INTERSOS covering General Protection.

Returnees, IDPs and Host communities will receive General Protection services in Erbil,  Ninewa, and Salah al Din, including legal awareness, counselling and assistance (including court and detention representation), case management (including referrals to specialized services and Cash for Protection), Community-based protection activities, and structured psycho-social support (PSS). The proposed activities will be implemented in locations where there is already INTERSOS presence, and activities will be complementary with other funded activities conducted in these areas, with a focus on locations where no or very limited partners support is available such as Hatra and Qayrawan.
Water, sanitation and hygiene provision and solid waste management in support of under-served high severity of needs communities supporting vulnerable out-of-camp IDPs and returnees. According to the 2021 Iraq Humanitarian Response Plan and confirmed by the 2022 Humanitarian Needs Overview analysis 4.1 million people need some form of humanitarian assistance, including 2.4 million people with acute humanitarian needs. arche noVa conducted a Rapid Needs Assessment in Diyala, Salah al-Din, and Kirkuk governorates to identify the most urgent needs in the WASH sector. A total number of 18,100 individuals (6500 IDP and 11600 Returnees) are lacking access to water and safe sanitation and hygiene measures, as well as 24,600 individuals, will benefit indirectly from the AN proposed activites (water treatment plant rehabilitation, solid waste management, and provision of hygiene items) in the three targeted governorates.

In order to address these needs, AN will rehabilitate water treatment plants (WTP) in Ba'quba and Balad. Solid waste collection through Cash for Work by recently displaced IDPs in 3 locations will be provided in Ba'quba, Tuz Khurmatu, and Dibs. The rehabilitation of the sanitation network in Ba'quba will also be conducted. Household RO units for water treatment and storage will be provided in Ba’quba and Tuz Khurmatu, and 5 cleanning and COVID kits will provide to 5 schools in Debes district after coordination and communication with the Education cluster, to mitigate risks and spreading COVID among the teachers and students.