devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Enhancing the agriculture and livestock based livelihood situation of the most vulnerable households from the IDPs, Returnees and host communities Based on the complementarity approach agreed by the five UN agencies under tranche 2, FAO will implement the following emergency agriculture, livestock and other livelihood activities:
i)	Emergency seed and tools distribution for rainy and winter season cultivation along with on the job training for the targeted beneficiaries on the adoption of Good Agricultural Practices (GAP);
ii)	 Emergency livestock health support services including distribution of concentrate animal feed;
iii)	Restocking with small ruminants (goats/sheep); 
iv)	 Distribution of donkey carts with donkey to be used by the youth members of the targeted households for income generation. 

About 48% of the total targeted beneficiaries of 404,982 persons (67,497 households) will be supported with agricultural inputs (seeds and tools); about 47.5% will be supported with emergency livestock supplies and services and about 4%% will be supported with small ruminants and donkey carts with donkeys for income generation. Persons with Disabilities (PwDs) are considered among the vulnerability criteria i.e. poor household either headed by disabled person or has person with disabilities as member of the households. If certain activities are suitable to be performed by persons with disabilities, they will be given priority.
Amélioration du cadre physique, du cadre de protection et de la gouvernance des sites accompagnée de l’assistance multisectorielle pour les populations vulnérables déplacées et des communautés hôtes dans les régions du centre -Nord, de l’Est et du Sahel The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving shelter, essential household item, and camo coordination and management assistance to internally displaced people and host communities. This UNHCR project constructs temporary shelters, provides cash to vulnerable families to construct temporary shelters, provides cash to procure essential household items, and supports committees to monitor the provision of services to internally displaced persons in camps. The camp coordination and management component of the project provides life-saving assistance to 18,000 people, including 4,100 women, 3,000 men, 10,800 children, and 115 people with disabilities. The shelter and essential household item assistance component provides life-saving assistance to 5,000 people, including 1,100 women, 900 men, 3,000 children, and 260 persons with disabilities.
Accelerated response to COVID 19 outbreak in Uganda The application aims to contribute to the reduction of transmission of COVID 19 through effective identification of active transmission chains. 
Specifically, the project will: 
Increase access to COVID 19 detection services for the vulnerable populations; 
Improve capacity of responders in case identification, reporting and response to COVID 19;  
Improve operational presence of WHO in the high burden districts for effective response support to the COVID 19 outbreak. With CERF funds, WHO will ensure availability of COVID 19 testing commodities; support on Risk based testing, surge deployments, active case findings and contact tracing; and ensuring availability of services for displaced families through emergency outreaches in the displaced camps and in the hard to reach distant locations in affected sub counties.

The interventions are expected to expand access to testing services for 30,000 primary beneficiaries in the country.
Logistics Support to the humanitarian community for the flood response in Somalia The main objective of this project is to ensure that the humanitarian cargo can access the flood-affected areas. WFP will use CERF funds to operate a helicopter and fixed-wing aircraft and provide shunting services. This will allow transport of approximately 250 MT of cargo over a period of four months.
Education des populations aux risques posés par les engins explosifs au Burkina Faso The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving mine action assistance to IDPs and host communities in the Boucle du Mouhoun, Centre-Nord, Est, Nord, and Sahel regions. This UNOPS project, on behalf of UNMAS, helps prevent life-altering and life-threatening accidents by raising awareness about the risks of improvised explosive devices. The project provides life-saving assistance to 50,000 people, including 10,660 women and 29,500 children.
Assistance Multi-sectorielle en faveur des réfugiés Sud-Soudanais et Burundais The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving multi-sectoral assistance to refugees from Burundi (in Fizi and Uvira) and from South Sudan (in Aru). This UNHCR project reinforces community-based protection mechanisms, provides cash to vulernable households to construct latrines and shelters, drills boreholes, raises awareness about sexual- and gender-based violence, provides psychosocial support to SGBV survivors, and distribute hygiene kits, rehabilitates school classrooms, and supports refugee health centres. The project provides life-saving assistance to 83,118 people, including 20,205 women, 44,368 children, and 9,975 people with disabilities.
Emergency Health Response to people affected by drought in Cunene and Huila provinces The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving interventions for children of under five years of age with complicated severe acute malnutrition and acute watery diarrhea and reinstate the treatment for people living with HIV whose treatment has been interrupted due to the drought. This WHO project provides nutritional and feeding kits as well as medical kits; refresher training to community health workers; and restoration of access to ARV treatment for people with AIDS, to a total of 12,968 people, including 1,278 women, 1,212 men, 5,376 girls and 5,102 boys.
Anticipatory Action Framework pilot project to reduce flood impact on women and girls in areas of SRHR, GBV and Adolescent Youth The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving health and protection assistance against sexual and gender-based violence (SGBV) to flood-prone families in Rangpur (Gaibandha, Kurigram) and Mymensingh (Jamalpur). This UNFPA project distributes dignity kits to mitigate the risks of gender-based violence during the floods and procures menstrual hygiene management kits for adolescent girls. The SGBV component of the project provides life-saving assistance to 10,455 people, including 5,955 women and 4,500 girls. The health component of the project provides life-saving assistance to 600 women.
Urgent Response to the Impact of COVID-19 on the protection of refugees, particularly women and children in Uganda This project aims to provide comprehensive protection response to address critical protection needs, both underlying and those have emerged as a result of the Covid-19 crisis. UNHCR and partners will: establish and maintain one-stop drop-in centers at health facilities for GBV survivors; improve existing safe shelters to accommodate the increased number of survivors in the COVID-19 context;  strengthen case management capacities to support and assist 2,300 children at risk and GBV survivors to ensure that children in need access protection services; increase quality of documentation and management of services through ProGres v.4; provide child protection and SGBV case management modules and GBVIMS by recruiting, equipping and deploying 38 additional case workers for SGBV and Child Protection; expand MHPSS services; provide survivors and at-risk individuals with unrestricted multi-purpose cash transfers and basic financial literacy skills. project aims to provide comprehensive protection response to address underfunded critical protection needs, and those that are now emerging as a resukt of the Covid-19 crisis. UNHCR and partners will: establish and maintain one-stop drop-in centers at health facilities for GBV survivors; improve existing safe shelters to accommodate the increased number of survivors in the COVID-19 context;  strengthen case management capacities to support and assist 2,300 children at risk and GBV survivors to ensure that children in need access protection services; increase quality of documentation and management of services through ProGres v.4; expand provide child protection and SGBV case management modules and GBVIMS by recruiting, equipping and deploying 38 additional case workers for SGBV and Child Protection; expand MHPSS services; provide survivors and at-risk individuals with unrestricted multi-purpose cash transfers and basic financial literacy skills.
Réponse Multisectoriel EHA dans les zones de retour et de déplacement des communautés vulnérables des provinces du Tanganyika, Ituri, North Kivu et Sud Kivu The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving WASH, nutrition, shelter/NFI, child protection and education assitance to IDPs, returnees and host communities in Ituri (Djugu, Mahagi), Nord-Kivu (Masisi), Sud-Kivu (Fizi), and Tanganyika (Kabalo, Kalemie, Manono). This UNICEF project provides access to fresh drinking water including through the construction of boreholes; improves WASH in schools and health centres including through the rehabilitation of latrines and the installation of hand-washing stations; treats severe acute malnutrition in children and pregnant and lacating women; provides pscyho-social support to children; distributes education kits and provides NFI kits. The WASH component of this project provides life-saving assistance to 124,628 people, including 25,923 women, 35,893 boys and 38,883 girls. The nutrition component provides life-saving assistance to 45,190 people including 41,340 women, 1,848 boys and 2,002 girls. The shelter/NFI component provides life-saving assistance to 84,000 peoole, including 17,640 women, 25,200 boys and 24,360 girls. The child protection component provides life-saving assistance to 16,000 people, including 2,000 women, 6,000 boys and 6,000 girls. The education component provides life-saving assistance to 14,790 people including 125 women, 6,980 boys and 7,560 girls.
Prevent Dengue’ deaths in prioritized Health Regions in Honduras. The main objective of this project is to prevent the deaths due to Dengue in 19 municipalities in the health regions during 2020.  WHO will use CERF funds to provide health facilities in Choluteca, El Paraíso, Francisco Morazán, Valle with continuous care of Dengue patients, clinical support materials and diagnosis equipment and train health professionals on the diagnosis/clinical management of Dengue, among other activities.  Nearly 73,000 people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within 9 months.
Provision of Emergency Agriculture Support to Communities Affected
by Floods and Landslides in Rwanda In total, 2,800 eligible households will be identified and profiled by FAO in close collaboration with other UN agencies involved in project implementation (IOM), local administration and Rwandan Ministry of Agriculture (MINAGRI) and Ministry of Emergency Management (MINEMA). FAO and partners will distribute 2,800 packages composed of agriculture tools (hoes, Shovels, pickaxes and watering cans) and improved seeds (early varieties of maize and fortified beans) targeting the most vulnerable household’s affected by floods, with crop land damaged and crop destroyed. A particular focus will be on households being in Ubudehe2 categories 1-2, or household composed of other vulnerable people including female and old people, pregnant and lactating women, children and people with disabilities. Information on activities will be collected and shared using sex and age disaggregated data. Distribution of materials will adhere to national guidelines for COVID-19 transmission prevention, e.g. physical distancing. Distribution will be supported by awareness raising and training to 2,800 targeted household heads, the project will distribute brochures with technical information and will cover aspects on soil protection, modern cropping technique, use of manure and chemical fertilizer, nutritious local vegetable varieties and diets as well as cross-cutting issues (gender, GBV, and management skills). Prior to the distribution of agriculture tools and seeds FAO in close collaboration with local district and sector authorities, FAO will organize sensitization meetings with targeted communities to discuss about project activities and way forward.  Distribution of materials will adhere to national guidelines for COVID-19 transmission prevention, e.g. physical distancing. Training to 2,800 targeted household heads, the project will distribute brochures with technical information and will cover aspects on soil protection, modern cropping technique, use of manure and chemical fertilizer, nutritious local vegetable varieties and diets as well as cross-cutting issues (gender, GBV, and management skills).
Enhancing equitable access to quality learning and basic education in safe and protective environments for children affected by the Rohingya humanitarian crisis in Cox’s Bazar District Summary will be available soon.
Immediate response to emergency shelter and Non-Food Items (ES/NFI) needs for flood-affected populations in Kenya The main objective of this IOM project is to improve the living conditions of flood-affected populations through provision of emergency shelter and NFIs in the target counties.
With this CERF grant, IOM will mainly provide 6,000 Emergency shelter/NFI Kits.   
The project covers Emergency shelters/Non-food Items sector and will last six months. It will benefit 30,000 persons (including 5,909 girls, 9,242 women and 4,800 persons with disabilities).
Supporting the Government of Pakistan to improve the health status of the flood affected population in Sindh through improving access to health care The main objective of this project is to improve access of the flood affected population to health care especially of mothers, children and the elderly affected by the floods. This WHO project conducts 288 Mobile Health clinics, distributes 200 IA Emergency Health Kits that include medicines and medical supplies, and supports 24 health facilities as sentinel surveillance sites. The project provides life-saving assistance to 98,000 people, including 28,839 women, 18,561 men, over 50,000 children, and includes 2,068 people with disabilities.
Sexual & reproductive health emergency care services & mitigation of GBV due to malnutrition and food insecurity emergency in Huehuetenango Guatemala The main objective of this project is to contribute to reduce morbidity and mortality due to acute malnutrition, maternal mortality, and the risks of gender-based violence, violence against women and girls. UNFPA will use CERF funds to support health facilities with antenatal care and clinical delivery supplies, and train health providers and birth attendants among other activities.  16,000 people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within 9 months.
Drought affected population have access to lifesaving nutrition, safe water and hygiene services The main objective of this multi-sector project is to provide life-saving nutrition and WASH assistance to drought-affected people in six districts of Lesotho. UNICEF will use CERF funds to screen and treat severe acute malnutrition among children and pregnant women, conduct community-based nutrition and hygiene counselling, and provide safe water access through water-trucking and rehabilitation of water systems. An estimated 150,443 people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented in six months.
Emergency WASH response to ongoing displacement in Northwest Syria The project intends to provide support to lifesaving/emergency WASH facilities and services for 116,675 new IDPs (provision of safe water, solid waste management and latrines construction) in Aleppo and Idleb governorate where vulnerable IDPs have chosen to move seeking safety and minimum package of services. Additionally, the project will help support the repair of four water stations and four sewerage networks that would benefit 92,700 people (40% of which are IDPs) in Maaret Tamsrin in Idleb district. Repair of water and sanitation system is expected to enhance the ability of host communities to accommodate additionally displaced people in this unfolding situation. The key focus of the WASH response is to prevent potential outbreak of water and vector borne diseases such as acute bloody diarrhea, typhoid and leishmaniasis, apart from meeting the basic daily needs of people such as drinking water, water for other domestic uses, latrines, and waste management services.
The project focuses on two key outputs, in alignment with the Syria Humanitarian Response Plan, namely:
•	Output 1: Provision of minimum WASH requirements including supplies and, services and to affected target population: this output addresses the immediate WASH needs of 116,675 recently displaced IDP’s in informal settlements in Salqin, Harim, Kafr Takharim, Qourqeena, Dana and Armanaz in Harim district, Maaret Tamsrin, Idleb and Bennsh in Idleb district and Atareb in Jebal Saman district.
•	Output 2: Provision of safe water through minor repair and maintenance of existing WASH services available to the affected target population: this output addresses the WASH needs of 92,700 people (40% of which are IDPs) in Maaret Tamsrin in Idleb district.
Emergency response to provide life-saving access to basic WASH services and assist vulnerable children and families impacted by Hurricanes ETA and IOTA in Honduras. The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving WASH assistance to communities affected by the hurricane. This UNICEF improves access to water in shelters and surrounding homes through the installation of water storage tanks, the chlorination of strategic water points, and by trucking water. The project also improves access to WASH services in healthcare facilities, installs hand-washing facilities, distributes hygiene kits, and raises awareness about hygiene and COVID prevention. The project provides life-saving assistance to 25,000 people, including 7,750 women, 7,750 men, 9,500 children, and 1,600 people with disabilities.
Apporter une aide alimentaire et nutritionnelle d’urgence aux populations sinistrées par les inondations au Nord de la République du Congo The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving food security and nutrition assistance to vulnerable communities affected by flooding. WFP will use CERF funds to procure and distribute cereals, pulses, oil and salt to 85,076 people as well as specialized nutritious foods to prevent moderate acute malnutrition among pregnant women and infants. The project will be implemented within 6 months.
Ensuring access to life-saving, survivor-centred GBV services for most vulnerable women and girls in remote and hard to reach drought affected areas. The main objective of this UNFPA project is to ensure GBV survivors’ access to life-saving services in hard to reach areas of 9 drought affected districts in Zimbabwe. With this CERF grant, UNFPA mainly provides 4,000 dignity kits and 27 post-rape kits. The project will benefit 89,390 persons (including 21,010 girls, 41,563 women and 300 persons with disabilities).
Assistance d’Urgence en Abris et en Gestion et Coordination des Sites aux Populations Affectées à Bujumbura Rural et Bujumbura Mairie The main aim of this $650,000 IOM project is the improvement of living conditions of persons affected by the flooding through the provision of shelter and camp coordination. IOM will distribute 80 emergency shelters as well as 135 semi-permanent shelters and provide cash transfers of a total value of $120,000 to 1,000 households. In addition, 155 individuals will benefit from a cash for work programme; 15 among the displaced will be trained to participate in site management; 12 spaces in IDP sites will be provided with improved lighting; 3 CCCM spaces will be created and equipped to promote participation, accountability and inclusion. In total, the project will target 20,643 persons, of whom 3,716 will be women and 7,843 girls, and who will include about 178 persons with disabilities.
Protection et assistance multisectorielle pour des communautés déplacées au Niger The main objective of this project is to provide multi-sectoral refugee, and general protection assistance to displaced people in Niger. This UNHCR project provides increased access to drinking water for 18,213 new refugee arrivals in the Sayam Forage camp to by installing 3 standpipes; constructing 200 family latrines and 15 community latrines; as well as strengthening of the general management of the camp. The project further ensures the registration of 110,000 IDPs and refugees, as well as protection response for 3,000 people. A total of 227,807 people will be targeted with assistance, including some 3,000 people with disabilities.
Ensuring access to life-saving WASH supplies and services, within an integrated child survival, development and protection framework The main objective of this project is to address the immediate and life-saving needs in the Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) sector in select municipalities of Catanduanes and Albay provinces within an integrated child survival, development and protection framework. Specifically, this $1,446,720 UNICEF project provides families with emergency water supplies, distributes hygiene and dignity kits, provides cash-based assistance through a cash-for-work system, among a large set of other activities. The project provides life-saving assistance to a total of 50,000 people, including 10,000 Internally displaced people, in the WASH and Health sectors and a total of 25,828 people, including 5,931 men, 7,378 women and 12,519 children, in the Protection sector.
Emergency flood response in Somalia by providing access to clean safe water, sanitation and hygiene services in Gedo, Mudug and Bari regions The main objective of the project is to provide access to clean water, sanitation and hygiene for communities affected by flooding in Gedo, Galmudug and Bari regions. IOM will use CERF funding to rehabilitate and upgrade 15 shallow wells and 4 boreholes, provide aqua tabs for household water treatment, construct 750 latrines with hand washing facilities, distribute 12,000 hygiene kits. In total, the project will target 72,000 displaced persons and persons belonging to host communities, including 40,320 women and girls and 360 persons with disabilities.
Lifesaving SRH-GBV integrated response with COVID-19 prevention and protection to ensure continuity of SRH services The main objective of this project is to ensure access of humanitarian emergency-affected women and girls to integrated SRH and GBV information and services. This UNFPA project provides 1) GBV case management teams in 3 Women Health Friendly Spaces (WHFS), 2) dignity kits for 3400 women, and 3) mobile service units providing Basic Emergency Obstetrics and Newborn Care Services and other lifesaving SRH services, among other activities. The project provides life-saving assistance to 46,500 people including 3,425 men, 23,114 women, nearly 20,000 children and nearly 400 people with disabilities.
Provision of emergency shelter materials and non-food items to support flood and landslide-affected households The main objective of this UNHCR project is to provide shelter and non-food items (NFI) to people internally displaced by floods and landslides in Uganda. UNHCR will procure shelter materials and NFI kits for 4,860 households and collaborate with the Ugandan Commissioner for Disaster Preparedness for the distribution to the affected people. The project will support 24,300 people, including 6,012 women and 6,138 girls, and the activities will be implemented within 3 months.