devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Emergency basic health services in support to the population influx from Burundi into Tanzania The health sector (UNHCR, WHO, UNICEF and UNFPA) and counterparts aim to reduce mortality and morbidity among 40,000 Burundian refugees by providing some basic but essential health services in transit camps and in the newly established refugee camp. This includes establishment of 4 health posts at the transit sites, procuring emergency health kits and other medication.  Immunization will take place for measles and polio, and a response for the treatment of cholera is also ongoing.  Emergency obstetric care will also be provided.  Partners will also provide quick trainings to health workers and community workers to perform these tasks.  The CERF funded component is for 3 months.
Immediate assistance in response to the food insecurity of families affected by the 2015 drought in El Salvador The FAO intervention aims to help meet the urgent requirements of 17,875 people, whose access and availability of food and water have been greatly reduced by drought. The main objective is to improve food and nutrition security and livelihoods of vulnerable families affected by drought. FAO intends to provide seeds, inputs and materials to 3,575 subsistence farmers and their families. The project will supply seeds, fertilizer and farming inputs to enable 3,575 affected families to establish home gardens for immediate food production (short cycle crops) so as to improve food intake. Moreover, 425 drip irrigation systems will be distributed and 450 sustainable water harvest systems will be made available, to promote efficient use of water for food production and meet water needs of rural families affected by drought.

Total project budget: US$ 6,600,000
Total funds received to date: US$ 500,000
Amount requested from CERF: US$ 610,000
Establishing and delivering Nutrition-specific life-saving interventions and enhancing support for survival of low birth weight newborns and the most vulnerable women and children in the four north eastern provinces of the DPR Korea The joint Nutrition project by WFP, UNICEF and WHO aims ot address the needs of pregnant and lactating women and children under-five in 47 targeted counties bvy establishing Community Management of Acute Malnutrition services in the general hospitals as well as contributing to deliver quality maternal and child health services and supplementary foods. By the end of 2015, UNICEF will ensure:  6,000 children under-five suffering from SAM (severe wasting) are identified and receive a full package of appropriate treatment; 20,000 boys and girls aged 6-23 months will receive a full course of multi-micronutrient powders; and 20,000 pregnant and lactating women will receive a full course of multi-micronutrient tablets for six months to assist in stopping the cycle of under-nutrition from mothers to babies.

UNICEF
Total project budget: US$18,000,000
Total funds received to date: US$280,466
Amount requested from the CERF: US$520,251
Camp Management and Camp Coordination and response in IDP sites Using CERF funds, UNHCR will i) construct some 20 community shelters ii) provide 5,000 newly arrived IDPs and host families with NFIs and iii) establish and provide management and camp coordination servies in 17 IDP sites.  This will also include collection of basic biodata and monitoring in sites that recieved new IDP influx. The project will target 76,568 IDPs and the project duration is six months.
Provision of primary health care services to IDPs in Aleppo, Idleb, Raqqa, Hassakeh and Deir Ez-zor This project aims to address the urgent primary health care needs of IDPs and vulnerable host communities in Idleb, Aleppo, Raqqa, Hassakeh and Deir Ezzor governorates.  These governorates are the most affected by the conflict with major damage to health infrastructure and loss of medical staff and services.  The project will help in meeting the increased demands in access to primary health care through provision of essential health supplies, to the public institutions, local NGOs and SARC.  

Total project budget: US$30,520,800
Total funds received to date: US$7,000,000
Amount requested from the CERF: US$1,728,264
Provision of integrated education in emergencies package to ensure access to lifesaving inclusive and quality education for the newly arrived refugees in Ajuong Thok UNICEF aims to provide learning opportunities and life skills to 5,000 children and adolescents in Ajuong Thok camp.  Twenty temporary learning spaces and ten early childhood development centres will be set up. Additionally children conflict affected children will receive psychosocial support.  CERF-funded components of this project will continue for 6 months.
Provision of Health and Nutrition Services for the Refugees in Nayapara and Kutupalong official camps UNHCR proposes to provide health and nutrition services for a total of 32,878 registered Rohingya refugees, living in the official camps of Nayapara and Kutupalong. Global acute malnutrition in the two camps is high at 13.2% among children aged 1-5 and healthcare is urgently needed. UNHCR proposes to provide basic healthcare for a catchment population of all 32,878 refugees in in-patient and out-patient departments and referral of emergency and serious cases to the local hospital for secondary care. Nutrition services will be provided for 17,159 children under five, pregnant and breastfeeding women, and survivors of gender-based violence.
Emergency humanitarian support to Burundi refugees UNICEF and partners will improve WASH services for 13,565 Burundian refugees residing in refugee settlements and host communities in Uganda.  In particular, UNICEF and partners will extend the current water supply pipeline 21 kilometers to ensure the delivery of water to refugee settlements in Isingiro District.  Additionally UNICEF and partners will procure and install water tanks for water trucking and treatment systems in the settlements, as well as provide water containers for household-level use.  Activities will be completed within four months.
Emergency Food Assistance to Returnees of FATA The project objective is to provide 44,000 families newly returning to SWA, Kurram and Khyber agencies of FATA with life-saving relief food assistance. The timely and sustained provision of relief food assistance to the returnee population will help prevent deterioration in their food and nutrition security. With sufficient and timely food assistance, it is anticipated that the returnee families would not resort to a range of detrimental coping strategies including the sale of assets, taking loans, reducing food intake and/or resorting to cheaper and less nutritious foods.

Total project budget:  $208,110,985
Total funds received to date:  $154,456,433
Amount requested from CERF: $1,500,000
Protection and Mixed Solutions to  Burundian Refugees and Asylum Seekers in Tanzania With CERF funds, UNHCR will procure and distribute emergency shelter and relief items to Burudian refugees who have recently arrived in Tanzania.  In particular, UNHCR will provide family tents to 1,500 households and relief items (including soap, blankets, mosquito nets, solar lanterns, etc.)  to some 10,000 households; and will construct 6,300 temporary family shelters.  In addition, UNHCR will prepare the site for a new refugee camp in Miguga Hills that will absorb about 50,000 new refugees.  The activities will be carried out in a four-month period between May and August 2015.
Lifesaving nutrition support to refugees based in the Minawao Camp, in the Far North region Project Summary
This project aims to reduce incidence of acute malnutrition amongst the refugees in Minawao camp.
Lifesaving food and nutritional products distributed in sufficient quantity, quality and in a timely manner to targeted beneficiaries (4,930 refugee children.)

Total project budget: US$40,000,000
Total funds received to date: US$8,400,000
Amount requested from the CERF: US$240,317

Recommendation:  The CERF Programme Section believes the project adheres to the CERF Life-Saving Criteria and recommends it for funding.



Application Summary
This submission is part of the region-wide response addressing the needs of people fleeing from violence and insecurity in Nigeria stemming from Boko Haram.  This includes Nigerian refugees, Cameroonian IDPS, host communities and other vulnerable people affected by the violence in the far North of the country, which has seen massive population displacements and human rights violations.  $7 million in CERF funds will enable life-saving activities for 155,000 displaced people (90,000 IDPs and 65,000 refugees) and to 45,000 vulnerable host communities. The HCT has prioritised the following activities: multi-sector support to refugees, food distributions, treatment of SAM and MAM, improved access to water and sanitation, provide shelter and NFIs, conduct profiling and registration of displaced people, ensure education in emergency, provide essential health care, improve protection of the most vulnerable (incl. children, women at risk of SGBV).
UNDP response to address critical Early Recovery needs in Mine Action and Solid Waste Management Through this project, UNDP will conduct mine clearance, mine education activities and solid waste management to support more than 25,000 men, women, boys and girls within Aden Governorate; a second component will re-equip and re- 3 EOD YEMAC teams train to internationally accepted standards to accompany the solid waste management activities and to continue demining operations within Aden Governorate.
Establishing and delivering Nutrition-specific life-saving interventions and enhancing support for survival of low birth weight newborns and the most vulnerable women and children in the four north eastern provinces of the DPR Korea This joint nutrition project by WFP, UNICEF and WHO aims to address the needs of pregnant and lactating women (PLW) and children under-five in 47 targeted counties by establishing Community Management of Acute Malnutrition services, contributing to deliver quality maternal and child health services and provide supplementary foods.  WFP will ensure:  202,000 children under-five will receive Super Cereal fortified food with micronutrients and proteins for 2.5 months during the lean season.

Total project budget: US$69,395,000
Total funds received to date: US$12,596,000
Amount requested from the CERF: US$800,000
Provision of Emergency WASH services for Burundian refugees UNHCR and UNICEF will jointly address the urgent WASH needs of 40,000 Burundian refugees. In transit centers, emergency water tankering will take place  and  300 drop holes will be constructed.  2,952 individual family latrines will be constructed, and a water system will be constructed at the new camp.  Hygiene materials (soap and famine hygiene items) alongside hygiene promotion will also take place at the camps including messaging on cholera
Emergency health and nutrition support for cyclone PAM affected areas With CERF funds, UNICEF will reach 15,000 children 6-59 months old in Shefa and Tafea provinces with emergency supplementary immunization.  Additionally, UNICEF will procure and deliver emergency maternal and newborn care supplies directly benefitting some 500 newborns and indirectly assisting some 20,000 affected people in Shefa, Tafea, Torba, Penama and Malampa.  Lastly, UNICEF partners will promote infant and youth feeding in emergencies through activities with 6,500 pregnant and lactating women and caregivers.  The project focuses on the first three months of the emergency response.
Improved access to lifesaving emergency primary and secondary health care services with a focus on the provision of essential maternal, newborn and child health services The objective of this joint project by WHO, UNICEF, UNFPA and IOM is to provide healthcare for 165,043 conflict-affected people, including 64,680 IDPs, 67,003 from host communities and 33,360 other affected people, in South-Central Somalia. This includes improved access to trauma management and other surgery services, primary healthcare in newly accessible areas, and safe delivery and reproductive health services. IOM will provide emergency and supplementary drugs and equipment to health facilities so that an estimated 62,016 consultations for IDPs and host communities can be carried out. IOM will also support a referral system.
Emergency Life Saving health services in support to the population influx from Burundi into Tanzania The health sector (UNHCR, WHO, UNICEF and UNFPA) and counterparts aim to reduce mortality and morbidity among 40,000 Burundian refugees by providing some basic but essential health services in transit camps and in the newly established refugee camp. This includes establishment of 4 health posts at the transit sites, procuring emergency health kits and other medication.  Immunization will take place for measles and polio, and a response for the treatment of cholera is also ongoing.  Emergency obstetric care will also be provided.  Partners will also provide quick trainings to health workers and community workers to perform these tasks.  The CERF funded component is for 3 months.
Gender based violence prevention and response through the provision of comprehensive multi-sectoral care and response in Northern Shan and hard to reach areas of Southern Kachin States The main objective is to provide access to expanded GBV services to women and girls in hard to reach areas.  UNFPA will use CERF funds to 1) distribute Post-Rape Kits, 2) deliver GBV trainings and 3) distribute Information, Education and Communication (IEC) materials.  2,333 IDPs and 1,823 people in host communities in Northern Shan (Muse, Kutkai and Nantkham)and Southern Kachin (Mansi) will benefit from this support for 9 months.
Life-saving humanitarian shelter and response to populations displaced by flooding in Zambezia Province IOM will work in partnership with the Mozambican Red Cross and Concern Worldwide to provide temporary shelter NFIs and shelter set-up support to 50,000 currently residing in temporary/transit points throughout Zambezia Province. IOM will provide shelter kits, tool kits, household kits, and solar light and chargers.  as per gaps from pre-positioned stock alongside technical infrastructure support for the temporary shelters.  IOM will also provide camp and camp management services.
Essential emergency primary health care services including emergency reproductive health to vulnerable populations (men, women, boys and girls) affected by conflict in North Darfur The main objective is to improve the health status of IDPs and host communities through delivery of essential primary health care including emergence reproductive health care and referral services and implementation of public health interventions.  In this joint project with UNICEF and WHO, UNFPA will use CERF funds to 1) procure and distribute Emergency Obstetric Care equipement , 2) support the referral of obstetric emergencies and maintenance of rural hospital ambulances to support EMOC referral system and 3) procure of RH emergency kits.  125,410 IDPs and 57,400 people in host communities in North Darfur and 70,000 IDPs and their host families outstide of camps will benefit from this support for 9 months.
Protecting IDPs and other vulnerable communities in Somalia The objective of this joint project by UNFPA, IOM, UNICEF and UNHCR is to fill gaps in protection and provide services to 48,168 vulnerable people in South-Central Somalia, including 39,143 IDPs. This includes support for survivors of gender-based violence, support to people affected by human rights violations, and support to child rights. IOM and its partners will distribute solar lanterns to 1,350 people, provide psychosocial support, medical and legal aid to GBV survivors, train health service providers, train 40 community facilitators and conduct community awareness campaigns.
Protection monitoring and response in Ombella Mpoko (Bangui), Kemo (Dekoa) and Ouaka (Bambari) Prefecture CERF funds will contribute to improving protection by presence in the most affected areas. UNHCR will undertake protection monitoring activities and joint protection missions in the IDPs sites.  Protection and women committees will also be set up in order to allow community participation in identifying, reporting and addressing protection issues.  GBV survivors will be provided with medical and psychosocial care. Approximately 62,000 IDPs and 68,000 host will benefit from the CERF funded project.
Food assistance to vulnerable Syrian populations in Egypt affected by the conflict in Syria This project aims to improve the food consumption of 16,710 Syrian refugees in Greater Cairo, Alexandria, Damietta, Mansoura and Marsa Matrouh out of total planned of 89,371 targeted vulnerable refugees for 2015. Vouchers distributed in sufficient quantity and quality to targeted vulnerable refugees under secure conditions for a period of six months.

Total project budget: US$70,635,471
Total funds received to date: US$69,215
Amount requested from the CERF: US$3,000,000
Provision du service aérien humanitaire au Niger WFP UNHAS is proposing to use CERF funds to enhance their operations in Niger by adding one cargo flight and one passenger flight to their existing operation.  UNHAS will increase to transporting 1,020 passengers and 6 tons of humanitarian cargo.  This CERF contribution will allow UNHAS to fly at this increased capacity for 1.2 months.
Emergency Life-Saving Nutrition Services for FATA Returnees The project objective is to ensure provision of life saving nutritional services for vulnerable children at the community and facility level that meet national and internationally recommended minimum standard of care the returnees in KP and FATA.  The aim is to contribute to the prevention of malnutrition in early childhood through promotion of improved infant and young child feeding, care giving and care seeking practices at the facility, community and family level; and establish and strengthen the nutrition sentinel site surveillance system in two selected sentinel sites/Agency, to provide the trend of nutrition in the population.

Total project budget:  $7,200,000
Total funds received to date:  $0
Amount requested from CERF: $200,000
Life-saving food assistance and livelihood support to IDPs and vulnerable households affected by conflict in North Darfur State The main objective is to reduce acute food insecurity and save lives of newly IDPs through emergency food, agricultural and livestock assistance . In this joint project with FAO, WFP will use CERF funds to provide IDPs at ZamZam camp in El Fasher and IDPs outside of camps and their host families with food assistance for two months through paper value food vouchers.  101,500 IDPs at ZamZam camp in El Fasher and 70,000 IDPs and their host families outstide of camps will benefit from this support for 9 months.
Protection of Burundian refugee children from violence, abuse and exploitation UNICEF and partner will increase the child protection environment for some 7,000 Burundian refugees through the establishment of child-friendly spaces, supporting community child protection mechanisms, and promote family-bsed interim care arrangements for unaccompanied and separated children.  The project will be implemented over a four-month period in Mahama refugee camp and Nyanza and Bugesera reception centers.
Provision of Access to Life Saving Reproductive Health Services to the Displaced and Local Population in Hard-to-Reach Areas in Kachin The main objective is to ensure key life-saving reproductive health services are accessible and available to the displaced and local population in hard-to-reached areas in Kachin.  UNFPA will use CERF funds to 1) conduct outreach mobile clinic activity, 2) provide Reproductvie Health (RH) services and RH kits in selected health facilities, and 3) conduct reproductive health education sessions among other activities.  8,298 and people in host communities in Mogaung and Waingmauw Townships of Kachin will benefit from this support for 9 months.
Emergency Health Care to IDPs, returnees and host population affected by the Nigerian crisis on the Lac Region in Chad This project objective is to provide life-saving health interventions to an estimated 112,585 people (returnees, IDPs and host communities) to contribute to the reduction of morbidity and mortality rates among these populations, in particular children and women. Activities include access to quality health services through health facilities or mobile health centers.  

Total project budget:  $1,251,800
Total funds received to date:  $100,000
Amount requested from CERF:$500,000
Provision of Emergency Assistance to 7,000 Most Vulnerable Flood Affected Households in the Worst Affected Districts of Chikwawa, Nsanje and Phalombe in Malawi This is a joint project addressing emergency shelter and NFI needs for flood affected people in the three worst affected districts in Malawi. IDP’s currently settled at schools and churches are in the process of relocating them.  IOM is setting up camp management structures and will provide shelter construction assistance for emergency shelter tor 5,000 households (27,500 beneficiaries) and an additional supply of tarpaulin for an additional 1,000 households.  UNHCR will procure, transport and deliver critical NFI’s including sleeping mats, blankets, cooking sets and mosquito nets for 7,000 households (38,500 beneficiaries).
Rapid Relief Assistance to Syrian refugees and other vulnerable population living in South east of Turkey (Suruc and the surrounding areas) The main objective is to support the Government of Turkey in the provision of emergency humanitarian assistance through the purchase and distribution of non-food-items and WASH support in order to improve the living conditions of vulnerable Syrians.  IOM will use CERF funds to procure relief items and WASH containers and work with the Disaster and Emergency ManagementAuthority (AFAD) to distribute the supplies.  36,000 Syrian refugees in Şanlıurfa Province will benefit from this support for 9 months.
Improving the food security of internally displaced persons and their host communities in the Far North region through cereal and leguminous crop productio The principal objective of the intervention is:
To improve the food security of Internally displaced persons IDPs and their vulnerable host communities through the supply of improved seeds and fertilizers in 3 districts of the Logone and Chari division of the Far North Region of Cameroon. These districts are Kousseri, Makary and Waza.

The specific objectives are to:
Assist 5 000 farmer households in 3 districts (Kousseri, Makary and Waza) of the Logone and Chari division of the Far North region of Cameroon through the acquisition and distribution of 55T of improved maize and sorghum seeds and 250T of fertilizers, then ensure follow – up of the beneficiaries through the cropping season.
Nutrition response in Far North - management of severe acute malnutrition – in health districts affected by displacement of population The main objective is to provide access to address the nutrition needs for severe acute malnourished children in the areas affected by displacement.  UNICEF will use CERF funds to procure and distribute Ready-to-Use Therapeutic Food (RUTF) and other nutrition supplies.  6,000 children in host communities in the Far North region will benefit from this support for 6 months.
Prevention and Response of SGBV by mitigating the risks and providing quality services The main objective is to reduce the risk of SGBV and improve the quality of services for conflict-affected Syrian refugees. UNDP will use CERF funds to 1) provide quality legal and psychological-psychosocial services, 2) provide technical support to institutions on SGBV and 3) conduct community mobilization activities on risks and mitigation of SGBV.  2,000 Syrian refugees in Duhok and Erbil will benefit from this support for 9 months.