devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Provision of community-based protection services for at- risk and displaced children to prevent and respond to child protection concerns including early and forced marriages, girls’ inaccessibility to education, child recruitment, child labour and child abuse. SAF in line with the strategic objectives and humanitarian response plan 2019 (HRP 2019), will offer the community-based protection services for at- risk and displaced children and their families in Saripul, Faryab, Takhar and Kunduz  provinces in order to prevent and respond to child protection concerns including early and forced marriages, girls’ inaccessibility to education, child recruitment, child labour and child abuse. A total of 32,000 Children (17,000 girls and 15,000 boys) will be reached directly while 45,000 adults (25,000 women, 20,000 men) will be reached through community awareness on child protection.  The project management team (1 project manager, 8 social workers/ supervisors, 3 operation assistants and 1 ad/finance officer at the provincial level and one project focal point/coordinator based in Kabul), will have the responsibility to effectively and transparently manage the project with the help of management team of SAF at the central and provincial levels. The proposed interventions under this project are mainly but not limited to:

1.	Strengthen Community based Child protection mechanism, where community- based child protection structures like community social workers, Child Protection networks, community leaders, School management shuras (SMS) and other structures will be identified and trained to provide basic support including identification and referral of cases of children at risk.
2.	Provision of case management, referral for specialized support to other service providers and strengthening information management system for case management, with an emphasis on unaccompanied and separated children.
3.	Provision of community based psychosocial support to children through community-based safe spaces and Temporary Learning Spaces to all children including those at risk.
4.	Capacity building of social welfare workforce for Case management and general child Protection in Emergency response.
5.	Community based awareness raising on negative coping mechanism and other risks associated with children and child survivors
6.	Establishment of static and mobile Child-Friendly spaces for structured activities 
7.	Provision of Non-food Items (NFIs) /immediate lifesaving support for at- risk and displaced children.
8.	Identification, Documentation, Tracing and Reunification (IDTR)

SAF will also formulate close coordination with relevant authorities at the provincial levels in the targeted provinces (Faryab, Takhar, Saripul and Kunduz) by signing MOUs with them. As part of this assignment, SAF will consider the minimum gender marker code (4) within the proposed projects. SAF will ensure that gender equality and gender awareness activities are mainstreamed within the scope of project. Accordingly, the women, men, boys and girls of all ages will benefit in an equitable manner from the proposed interventions.
Winterization support for vulnerable, shock affected people in Afghanistan DRC, through this project, aims to support 3500 shock affected households from the population in Ghazni, Daykundi, Bamyan, and Balkh provinces through the provision of standard winterization packages through a preferred cash modality if markets allow. DRC will also augment other cluster partners, particularly NRC in Balkh, with winterization capacity in provinces mentioned in this allocation strategy as needed. 

DRC will provide the same winterization assistance to 1500 recent conflict IDPs in Ghazni city. In Ghazni in late 2018 and early 2019, large numbers of families were displaced from Jaghori and Malistan districts to areas of Ghazni city and surrounding provinces. Of these 1500 families, a portion may be supported in their areas of origin, ie Jaghori and Malistan districts. The remaining 2000 families will be covered in Daykundi, Bamyan, and Balkh provinces.

PDM findings from previous AHF Reserve allocations for similar types of assistance in Herat show a strong acceptance of cash as a means of assistance, and it is anticipated that the same will apply in the targeted provinces. Respondents in these PDMs did express dissatisfaction with the amount of assistance received for winterization as previous assistance was given as only a half package of 100 USD. This will be mitigated by following the cluster recommended and endorsed full package of 200 USD. 

To ensure service provision in a dignified manner, DRC has an accountability framework as part of its action plan to comply with core humanitarian standards (CHS) that will be used as a benchmark to guide its quality implementation along with ES/NFI cluster guidelines. This project will have a direct impact on reducing protection risks, including child protection risks, in IDP settlements and displacement areas. It will specifically reduce the risk of households resorting to harmful coping mechanisms. DRC will mainstream protection throughout project implementation to minimize secondary protection risks.
Provision of Protection Services for at risk displaced, and non-displaced conflict affected populations in Urozgan and Nimrooz provinces in southern region The project aims to provide protection assistance to 30,714 conflict - affected displaced and non-displaced people including 12900 men, 11057 women, 3686 boys and 3071 girls) in Urozgan and Nimroz provinces southern region. The project targets 13850 conflict affected displaced and non-displaced people in in Urozgan province 5817 men, 4986 women 1662 boys, 1385 girls including 11850 beneficiaries in Trinkot  ( 4977 men, 4266 women, 1422 boy and 1185 girls, as well as 2000  beneficiaries in Chura district including 840 men, 720 women, 240 boys and 200 girls) and in Nimrooz  province 16864 people - 7083 men, 6071 women, 2024 boys, 1686 girls).The project has been designed based on the rapid assessment and GBV monitoring conducted in close coordination and collaboration with Afghanistan Independent Human Rights Commission, south region, civil society networks, provincial hospitals of Trinkot and Zaranj as well as DoRR . CRDSA targets 20 village including 10 villages of Zaranj city, capital of Nimrooz  (including Sia Chashman, Siadok, Masoum Abad, Khair Abad, Mohjer Abad, Shahrak Mohajerin, 2nd, 3rd , 4rh and 5th district  including 18000 people - 7560 men, 6480 women, 2160 boys, 1800 girls) and 10 locations in Trinkot city including )1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th district and Sar Chaklai, Torai, Charangar, Khaira Kariz villages urban of Trinkoot urban areas as well as Chura district including 12717 people - 5340 men, 4577 women 1526 boys, 1271 girls) for this project through the project life period.
The project relies on extensive community mobilization on GBV response for conflict affected displace and non-displaced people  through community dialogues (680 dialogues covering 17000 community members  – 10000 in Nimrooz and 7000  in Urozgan province], provision of outreach psycho social counseling to 3000 GBV survivors including 1500 GBV per province, GBV case management and referral services for 400 GBV survivors who need specialized services including 200 survivors in Nomrooz and 200 in Urozgan province, provision and distribution of 5314 dignity kits for 5000 women and girls including 2664 kits in Nimrooz and 2650 kit in Urozgan, establishment of 2 women friendly health spaces including 1 WFHS in Urozgan and 1 in Nimrooz province. 5000 beneficiaries including 4000 women and 1000 girls will receive psycho social counseling, legal counseling, treatment and hygiene education for safe menstrual management  services provided by qualified staff in each province.
Improve access of vulnerable population to emergency health supplies and commodities WHO is the lead agency for Health Cluster in the country and the agency of last resort aims to enable national, provincial authorities and local communities to more effectively address all public health emergencies through improving the emergency management capacity at all stages of an emergency management cycle preparedness and prevention, alert, response, transition and recovery. This project contributes towards decrease morbidity and mortality among people affected by conflict and Natural disasters by supplying the emergency health supplies, KITs and medicine to the target population in right amounts at right time.
The beneficiaries will include all those patients will come to health facilities including IDPs, and host communities .
Targeted Population:
1. Population in conflict affected areas
2. Populations in underserved areas(conflict affected and remote areas)
3. IDPs
4. Host communities affected by high number of IDPs



The calculation of beneficiaries will be based on the following records:
1. Health Management Information System (HMIS) data from Ministry of Public Health (MoPH). 
2. Humanitarian data as collected by Health Cluster
3. Hospital records
4. Past data where applicable
5. Distribution of supplies where applicable

The indirect beneficiaries will be the communities where the direct beneficiaries reside.
Awaaz Afghanistan (IAIC) Awaaz Afghanistan (Awaaz) uniquely facilitates a real-time two-way flow of information between Afghan populations affected by conflict, violence, natural disaster and displacement, and the entire humanitarian community.

At full capacity, Awaaz can communicate directly with 4,000 Afghans per month from the entire country, or indirectly with 24,000 Afghans (based on an average family size of seven), but without emergency funding to cover co-funding as of February 2020, it will activate operational closure processes in January 2020.

Functioning as a cross-network, toll-free call centre, Awaaz facilitates the two-way communication between affected populations and the humanitarian community at a localised and country-wide level. By dialling 410, any Afghan with access to a mobile phone can speak to one of eight operators in either Dari, Pashto, Urdu or English, to access information on or lodge feedback about the ongoing humanitarian interventions around the country. Relaying this self-identification of needs and priorities to the humanitarian community (disaggregated by gender, age, location and needs) promotes the integration of beneficiaries’ feedback into the programme cycle and endorses the Grand Bargain’s commitment to the participation revolution.

Additionally, Awaaz sets its accountability to affected populations (AAP) targets in line with the HRP and the HRP’s efforts to support effective coordination through the Cluster system under the leadership of the Humanitarian Coordinator.

This support will help to identify urgent vulnerable cases isolated from the petition system or missed during the transition to the traditional humanitarian alert system. Further, with conflict intensifying, slow- and sudden-onset crises looming and elections approaching, deterioration to the protection environment is anticipated.
   
By communicating feedback in real-time, Awaaz can support humanitarian partners’ capacity to detect and respond to needs and provide lifesaving emergency interventions. As such, Awaaz requires funding form the AHF to continue providing the following vital services upon which the delivery of an effective, coordinated and accountable humanitarian response in Afghanistan depends:

 The immediate relay of accurate information that enables informed decision making, especially in times of crises, whether natural or man-made, when at-risk communities are further exposed to protection violations
 The rapid processing of urgent protection concerns, including allegations of sexual exploitation and abuse (SEA), as well as International Humanitarian Law (IHL) and International Human Rights Law (IHRL) violations
 The reporting of self-identified needs, priorities, and vulnerabilities that can help ensure programmes deliver immediate and effective assistance to prevent the loss of life
 The opening up of hard-to-reach areas to support the humanitarian community’s ability to assess and respond to needs in underserved areas
 The supporting of monitoring efforts to ensure assistance is provided in a principled and dignified manner to all populations in need, equally.
Shelter and Winterisation Assistance to Displacement-affected Households in Balkh and Faryab Provinces The Afghanistan Humanitarian Fund (AHF) First Standard Allocation was launched, inter alia, to address shelter needs of displaced populations, particularly in regards to winterization and shelter upgrade, which remains a major concern. Approximately 252,000 people have been affected by record-level Floods across 28 provinces in 2019. Unseasonal heavy rains resulted in Floods in number of provinces in the west, south and north of the country. According to assessments conducted by IOM, around 36,000 families with 75,000 children are affected in districts in provinces including Badghis, Balkh, Faryab, Hilmand and Kandahar.

The Afghanistan Humanitarian Fund (AHF) First Standard Allocation was launched, inter alia, to address shelter needs of displaced populations, particularly in regards to winterisation, which remains a major concern. Given sustained levels of conflict and displacements, the potential for further natural disasters, and the resulting vulnerability of affected populations, humanitarian needs in northern Afghanistan are expected to remain high. Conflict and natural disaster-induced displaced Afghans continue to live in sub-standard shelters, hence the need to provide winterisation assistance as the temperatures will begin to drop in Faryab and Balkh Provinces as of October. The First Standard Allocation was therefore released to directly respond to this as one of the high priority needs among displacement-affected households, as they have limited capacity to cope with the onset of winter and will require basic assistance, including interim shelter solutions in order to survive.

The proposed project will target conflict and/ or natural disaster induced displaced communities in Balkh (including greater Mazar City), Dehdadi, and Nahri Shahi Districts (Balkh Province) and Almar, Andkhoi, Dawlatabad, Maimana (including Maimana City), Pashtun Kot, and Qaisar Districts (Faryab Province) for winterisation support through a standard package of heating/ fuel that meet Cluster specifications, and shelter upgrades/ repairs to ensure safer and dignified living conditions for displacement-affected households. The project, implemented directly by the Norwegian Refugee Council (NRC), continuing recent and long-standing interventions in these areas, is aligned with the AHF Standard Allocation strategy priorities, and has been coordinated through relevant fora, notably the Afghanistan Emergency Shelter and NFI (ES/NFI) Cluster. 

NRC proposes to provide winterisation support of USD $200 (~16,000 AFN - distribution time market exchange rate to be used) for 3,500 displacement-affected households (21,000 individuals) as markets remain functional in target project locations. This will fill anticipated gaps in ES/ NFI support to the affected population and complement activities undertaken through other funding mechanisms.
Julia Taft Refugee Fund Project: Self-Reliance Program for Young Migrants and Refugees in Rome United States Population Migration and Refugee Assistance, Appropriation 1143. Protection and assistance needs of refugees, migrants and conflict victims worldwide. [U.S. Government - Department of State]
Julia Taft Refugee Fund Project: Intensive Language Instruction to Aid Cultural Assimilation for Refugees Living in Italy United States Population Migration and Refugee Assistance, Appropriation 1143. Protection and assistance needs of refugees, migrants and conflict victims worldwide. [U.S. Government - Department of State]
Contribution Through United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) to Iihl/San Remo in Support of Refugee and Internally Displaced Persons Law Courses - 2017 United States Population Migration and Refugee Assistance, Appropriation 1143. Protection and assistance needs of refugees, migrants and conflict victims worldwide. [United Nations Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees]
SDGs Integration and Acceleration Programme (SIA) This SDGs Integration and Acceleration Programme (SIA) brings together the UN System and stakeholders through platform building, and leveraging partnerships, knowledge, and resources for the SDGs implementation
Governance&Peace Governance and Peace Strengthening (GPS) Programme interventions are centered around access and administration of justice, strengthened accountability in Public Service Delivery and promoting Peace, Social Cohesion and Resilience.
Ecosystem Based Adaptation in Mountain Ecosystems Project Initiation Document-Ecosystem Based Adaptation in Mountain Ecosystems
Spotlight G4D-Access to SRHR and SGBV information The Uganda Spotlight Initiative Joint Programme (SIJP) under the Gender for Development Uganda (G4DU), seeks to build on the success of the predecessor programme, the   Spotlight Initiative to Eliminate Violence Against Women and Girls. It seeks to capitalize on existing programmes and interventions addressing specific forms of Gender Based Violence (GBV) and Sexual and Reproductive Health Rights (SRHR) in Uganda. It falls in line with the objectives of the United Nations Sustainable Development Corporation Framework (UNSDCF) 2021 – 2025, which is in line with the Mutual Accountability Framework and the UN Reform Agenda.
Karamoja Greenbelts Women Led Large Scale Farming of Cereals, Legumes and Oilseed This project seeks to respond to chronic food insecurity in the Karamoja region, which is a result of combined pressures, including environmental degradation and climate change. Most people in Karamoja are facing food shortages, either year-long or seasonal, and the region has been exposed to increasing droughts. The project will also empower the women of Karamoja through large scale commercial farming of staple cereals (Sorghum/Bulrush millet and Maize) as well as Oilseed and Legumes (Sunflower, Tepary White Beans, Soybeans and Pigeon Peas/Black eyed peas).
SPOTLIGHT INITIATIVE- Spotlight Initiative Violence against women and children is one of the most widespread, persistent and devastating human rights violations in the world today.
Harnessing Youth Potential Harnessing the Youths Potential for Sustaining Peace in Uganda to support the IfP by ensuring greater inclusion of young women and men in these mechanisms
Inclusive&Sust.Growth National efforts to strengthen the private sector to enhance productivity, sustain increase in production & incomes; improve livelihoods; strengthen resilience; & expand employment opportunities especially for youth, women & marginalized groups.
Inn.Finance for Renewable Ener Accelerating Innovative Finance for Renewable Energy in Social Sectors and UN Operations in Uganda
Rule of Law Constitutional Dem By end 2020, rule of law, separation of powers and constitutional democracy are entrenched in Uganda and all individuals are treated equally under the law and have equitable access to justice.
Building Resilience in Conflict Affected and Fragile Communities of Karamoja UNDP together with KOICA cocreated a project to support in delivering the government strategies on improving livelihoods, building resilience, social cohesion, and peaceful co-existence of pastoral communities  in borderlands  by strengthening  the local peace committees  as mainstream conflict resolution structures.
COVID 19:Strengthening Em.Resp COVID 19: Strengthening Emergency Response in Uganda to support Government efforts in fighting the pandemic
Climate Change Resilience and DRR Climate Change Resilience and Disaster Risk Reduction for National Transformation.
Accelerator Lab - Uganda With more than 60 labs across the globe, the project seeks to tackle the complexity of development by introducing new protocols, backed by evidence and practice, testing and dissemination of solutions within and across countries.
The Climate Promise2 support The Climate Promise is a corporate flagship portfolio initiative funded by multiple donors and delivered in coordination with multiple strategic partners, including as a key contribution to the NDC Partnership. Under the Climate Promise, UNDP will support Uganda to undertake an inclusive and transparent process to implement, track and further strengthen their enhanced Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs)
Integrated Landscape Management for Improved Livelihoods The goal of the project is to build ecosystem resilience through integrated landscape management approaches for livelihoods improvement in the Mt Elgon Region
WETLANDS RESTORATION-ADA This project seeks to support the Government of Uganda to restore wetlands and associated catchments by promoting catchment based integrated, equitable and sustainable management of water and related resources.
Pulse Lab/RC Coordination 1. Ecosystem catalysed to develop innovations with big data and real-time analytics to achieve and monitor SDGs localization
2. Project and tools developed are used to monitor and achieve SDG localization
INSTITUTIONAL EFFECTIVENESS PROGRAMME Programme will focus on i) public sector policies & legal/regulatory frameworks for effective public sector management; ii) institutional transparency, accountability iii) Non-state Actor engagement to demand for accountability &transparency.
SUPPORT TO RESIDENT COORDINATOR Support to Resident Coordinator Office: support adequate capacity (technical, Financial and Logistical ) for delivering as one.
Nature, Climate, Energy, and Resilience Programme NCER will ensure (i) implementation of nature-based solutions; (ii) equitable access to & use of affordable clean/renewable energy; (iii) concrete climate adaptation actions; (iv) capacity to manage disaster risk, (v) better use of nature conservation
Fostering Sustainability & Resilience for Food Security Long term environmental sustainability and resilience of food production systems to achieve improved national food security enhanced.
SDGs Integration and Accelerat SIA brings together the UN System and stakeholders through platform building, and leveraging partnerships, knowledge, and resources for effective NDP-III and SDGs implementation in an integrated and coordinated manner.
Spotlight G4D-Strengthened capacity The Uganda Spotlight Initiative Joint Programme (SIJP) under the Gender for Development Uganda (G4DU), seeks to build on the success of the predecessor programme, the  Spotlight Initiative to Eliminate Violence Against Women and Girls. It seeks to capitalize on existing programmes and interventions addressing specific forms of Gender Based Violence (GBV) and Sexual and Reproductive Health Rights (SRHR) in Uganda. It falls in line with the objectives of the United Nations Sustainable Development Corporation Framework (UNSDCF) 2021 – 2025, which is in line with the Mutual Accountability Framework and the UN Reform Agenda.
Rio Convention Implementation Strengthening Institutional Capacity for effective implementation of Rio Convention in Uganda
Fostering Sustainability & Res Long term environmental sustainability and resilience of food production systems in the 2021-2025 CPD as aligned to NDPIII
UN Chrnce Efrts in COVID-Respn Support UN Coherence Efforts in Uganda for COVID-19 Response line with the current pandemic support to Uganda
Spotlight G4D-Access to SRHR and SGBV information The Uganda Spotlight Initiative Joint Programme (SIJP) under the Gender for Development Uganda (G4DU), seeks to build on the success of the predecessor programme, the   Spotlight Initiative to Eliminate Violence Against Women and Girls. It seeks to capitalize on existing programmes and interventions addressing specific forms of Gender Based Violence (GBV) and Sexual and Reproductive Health Rights (SRHR) in Uganda. It falls in line with the objectives of the United Nations Sustainable Developm
Strengthening Electoral Processes in Uganda Strengthening Electoral Processes in Uganda: Transparency, Inclusion, capacity building and peace mechanisms Support