devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Reserve for emergency response to new influx in Yassin locality in East Darfur In October 2020, intercommunal violence took place in Gerieda locality of South Darfur, resulting in displacement of around 1000 households to Melloi village of Yassin locality in East Darfur. Since the displacement, internally displaced persons (IDPs) were getting sporadic support by local community, government, and NGOs, but currently the condition has deteriorated and requires humanitarian support through WASH, Health and Protection services. Reconciliation efforts have been initiated but not yet successful as a result, the IDPs fate is unpredicted. IDPs are currently sharing already exhausted host community water sources which are unprotected seasonal river (wadi) and traditional wells. The nearest public health facility is at 20km from the village and a private clinic in Melloi village is not affordable by IDPs.  Security bodies are not easily accessible in the area.   

The proposed project will provide integrated response to WASH, Health amp Nutrition need of IDPs and Host Communities. In Yasin locality, ALIGHT has ongoing WASH,  Health and Nutrition projects targeting returnees and host communities, however Alight has no sufficient budget to extend services to Melloi IDPs. Under this RfEP allocation, Alight is proposing an integrated WASH, Health, Nutrition and protection interventions. Through the integrated and complementary response mechanisms the impact of this project is optimize and holistically address the needs of IDP community. ALIGHT MEAL will closely monitor the implementation and ensure accountability to the affected population and ensure quality benchmarks are achieved. Additionally, Alight's feedback and compliant response mechanisms will be applied to get community concerns and address them appropriately.
Draught Emergency response in Um Dam, Sodari and Jabrat Elsheikh localities in North Kordofan State. AORD intervention through FSL activities will strengthen resilience to weather shocks, namely droughts, of targeted communities in three selected localities (in Sodari, Um Dam, and Jebrat Elsheikh localities) in North Kordofan state. This will be accomplished through the provision of animal feed for the affected 400 HHs (840 Men amp 880 Women, 1268 Girls and 1412 boys )  to ensure the livestock productively during the drought season and establishment of households-based emergency and climate-adapted vegetable farms gardens, distribution of drought-resistant seeds, and raising awareness of a multiplication bank of climate-adapted seeds for selected 400 HHs to face the drought season and sustain and improve the nutritional status for these HHs.
The FSL activities will be implemented in close coordination and partnership with other actors and sectors to ensure an integrated multi-Sectoral response and support livelihood diversification. Additionally, sector partners will provide time-critical agriculture inputs such as seeds and tools to farmers to mitigate the impact of COVID-19 containment measures on supply chains, support livelihood diversification, and home-based food production.
Life-saving S/NFIs and protection mainstreaming assistance to vulnerable communities in Gedaref State. The project aims to contribute to addressing humanitarian needs by providing life saving and sustaining shelter/NFIs and Protection services for 12 months for vulnerable host communities (HC) El Rahad locality in Gedaref. 
In terms of ES/NFIs, the project will provide at least 1,300 NFI kits to vulnerable households in Bazora and Hawaa villages, as well as 660 households with shelter material to reconstruct, repair and secure safe housing
during the project period. Further, in order to address protection needs in the communities, a Protection component has been included. Activities will establish appropriate feedback and response mechanism to give each community the opportunity to identify, report and seek redress for program quality and protection concerns, as well as addressing both sensitive and non-sensitive issues such as Protection against Sexual Exploitation and Abuse (PSEA).
Further, an ERRM component for Gedaref State has been added to the project, considering implementing ES/NFIs activities in case of an emergency.
COVID-19 messages will be mainstreamed throughout S/NFIs, Protection and ERRM activities. WHH will also ensure COVID-19 protection and prevention measures throughout the implementation of the all proposed activities.
Reserve for emergency response to conflict and new displacement in Jebel Moon in West Darfur The project seeks to enable people displaced by conflicts in Jabel moon to access safe water and improve their hygiene and sanitation. The project will drill 5 hand pumps, and rehabilitate 10 hand pumps, distribute hygiene items in 10 schools, distribute hygiene kits to 300 households, train 5 water user committees to guarantee effective operation and maintenance of water sources. The project will also create awareness in the targeted community on hygiene and sanitation among the people displaced by the conflicts.
Provision of Integrated Multi-sector Emergency and Recovery for IDPs and Host Communities in North Darfur Relief International (RI) will provide quality multi-sectoral emergency lifesaving and recovery services to conflict- and natural disaster-affected IDPs and host-communities in Saraf Umrah and Malha localities in North Darfur. These services include improved management treatment, and prevention of acute malnutrition using a community-based approach integrated with the provision of essential primary health care and WASH services whilst factoring in protection mainstreaming within the sectors and emergency response for any emergencies as a result of flood and outbreaks that might arise. The above-integrated services will be delivered through 10 already-established integrated health and nutrition facilities and their surrounding catchment populations, building on RI’s existing work in the target locations. RI will use needs assessments, report analysis, routine monitoring, post distribution monitoring and end line assessments to measure the impact of this project on vulnerable populations including women and girls, severely and moderately malnourished children under five, and pregnant and lactating women (PLW). The proposed project was designed based on the findings of RI’s needs assessment (annexed) that identified major gaps and acute needs in the project area particularly nutrition, health, WASH and protection. The dire humanitarian situation is further exacerbated by the ongoing economic crisis, the COVID-19 pandemic as well as limited available services and investments in the construction and rehabilitation of facilities. As these factors continue to occur, urgent lifesaving intervention will be required to reduce excess morbidity and mortality among the affected communities. Therefore, RI will work to increase accessibility, quality and coordination of Nutrition, Health, WASH services and build long-term capacity for preventing and addressing acute malnutrition at all levels in the targeted communities in Saraf Umrah and Malha in North Darfur.
Provision of animal health services and support to fight against desert locust in Yabus area, Kurmuk locality, Blue Nile state, Sudan In line with the current situation in Yabus area, kurmuk locality Blue Nile state, as the area is in urgent need for emergency support awareness creation and control operations of Desert Locust as well as provision of support for conduction emergency livestock health services, addressing the urgent livestock and agriculture based livelihood of the population in the targeted area, as it has been inaccessible for so long time. The area will be targeted based on SHF Reserve for Emergencies criteria, implement9ing the following interventions:
 Support to raise the awareness and build the capacity of the targeted communities and partners about desert Locust:
- Create awareness for communities and partners on desert Locust
- Train the community on surveillance , monitoring , reporting and early warning related to desert locust 
- Train the community and partners on desert locust control operation 
- Establishment of desert locust coordination mechanism/taskforce in Yabus.
 Provision of support for livestock vaccination and other health services:
- Establishment of cold chain network to facilitate livestock vaccination of solar fridges in Yabus
- Conduct vaccination deworming and treatment campaign for (TBC) 132,190 heads of animals against Sheep Pox, PPR, CBPP and HS vaccines and treatment against common diseases for the benefit of 2,000 pastoralists/agro-pastoralists households (10,000 persons) in the targeted area
- Conduct refresher training for 26 Community Animal Health Workers (CAHWs) to enhance the technical skills of the active ones in the in area to enable them deliver animal health services to the beneficiaries in area on cost recovery basis 
- Conduct treatment / deworm for animals against the animal diseases and internal worms, prevailing in the area
 Total number of the targeted beneficiaries is 2,000 vulnerable pastoralist and agro pastoralists’ households (10,000 individuals) whom are expected to benefit directly from this project including 3060 women, 2040 girls (18 years old or under), 2940 men and 1960 boys (18 years old or under)   in Yabus area, Kurmuk locality-Blue Nile state 
 The SHF Reserve allocation will seek to maximize impact on targeted beneficiaries in the targeted geographic and sectoral priorities.

The implementation of this project will involve collaboration between FAO Sudan and FAO South Sudan which will be directly implement this through its field office in Maban, from where the staff can access the targeted villages/locations in Yabus area-Kurmuk locality as well as the inputs will be transported to the implementation sites.
Multisectoral Response to Drought in Kassala (Consortium) Practical Action will be leading a consortium of  Welthungerhilfe organization (INGO) and Friends of Peace amp Development Organizations (NNGO) for the implementation of holistic multi-sectoral approach for emergency response that save-lives of the drought affected communities while strengthening their resilience to natural hazards. 
The proposed intervention is designed to provide quick response to the urgent drought crisis’ implications on the Northern Localities of Kassala state through providing timely nutrition sensitive FSL and WASH interventions in Telkok, Hamashkoreib, Aroma and North Delta localities, and ensure direct support to malnourished children in Hamashkoreib in particular.
In coordination with relevant technical authorities, community leaders, women and men volunteers, other actors and stakeholders at localities and state level, the project will provide support to 18,000 people (3,000 HHs and 9000 heads of small ruminants) 5,760 men, 5400 women, 3,488 boys and 3,352 girls. Supplementary animal feed will be distributed to 3000 HHs with focus on female headed households and families with malnourished children associated with livestock extension training session at community level. Water access and quality will be enhanced through set of activities including emergency water trucking, water storing bladders, rehabilitation of water resources and establishing water monitoring systems. Essential hygiene awareness package will be delivered with focus on people in communal facilities such as schools, clinics and markets.   Malnourished girls and boys will be supported with supplementary food, access to nutritional supports system as well as medical referral.
Supporting the COVID19 response in Rural Damascus Governorate. This six-month intervention builds on INTERSOS’s existing geographical and sectors specific experience inside Syria and aims to prevent and response to the COVID 19 outbreak for a 37972 conflict affected people including IDPs, returnees and vulnerable host communities in Rural Damascus Governorate. The proposed intervention is supporting the national health and protection response and the identified most critical actions in order to enhance the national capacity and mitigate the consequences of COVID 19. In line with priorities of the existing UNCT Emergency Preparedness and Response Plan – and as summarized in the COVID-19 Global Humanitarian Response Plan launched on 25th of March 2020, the intervention responds to the health needs for a) infection prevention and control thought procurement and distribution of PPEs and medical supplies to three SARC health facilities, training on IPC for 100 HWs, CHWs for the targeted HFs, monitor the implementation of IPC plans in the designated healthcare facilities b) case management through provision of medical support equipment for three SARC facilities and provision of MHPSS for 50 health workers ,15 community mobilizers and 15 volunteers c) risk communication and community engagement – designing and developing appropriate IEC materials for awareness campaigns, using accepted broadcast/print/social-traditional media, and social mobilization through community mobilizers d) enhance the community surveillance through the creation and promotion of community sentinels’ mechanisms in the a areas of intervention. The action is in line with the Protection response plan for COVID 19 through the distribution of dignity kits for vulnerable women and girls, promoting protection awareness session for CP, GBV inside the targeted communities, reinforcing the mechanisms for identification and referrals of vulnerable cases thought community approach and the provision of PSS/PFA for the affected persons. The services will be provided at community level through community mobilizers and SARC volunteers trained and supervised by INTERSOS protection staff. The capacity building and awareness activities  modalities proposed in the intervention are adapted to the  COVID 19 context: ToT training, on – line interactive sessions, small groups of attendees/participants will ensure physical distancing and avoid the spread of the infection. The intervention has been defined in coordination with SARC relevant departments, Health and Protection sector, in coordination with health and protection partners operating in the same areas of intervention and will ensure safe and dignity access to health and protection services.
Emergency WASH assistance for vulnerable households and communities to prevent and mitigate COVID-19 transmission After more than nine years of conflict across the country, Syria is particularly vulnerable to a large-scale COVID-19 outbreak. This project will provide life-saving WASH support to people vulnerable to COVID-19 transmission in Aleppo, Hama, Idleb and Rural Damascus in coordination with other actors. DRC will flexibly intervene where most needed, including where DRC is strategically positioned for access in comparison to other responders. DRC is already working in Aleppo, Hama, and Rural Damascus governorates and will use this action to scale-up assistance, ensuring a comprehensive response to the population in need, including the 7,750 beneficiaries targeted under this action. Coordination with other actors will maximize response efficiency. With access to Aleppo, Hama and Rural Damascus facilitated through SARC and relevant technical line ministries, DRC stands ready to begin activities for this project as soon as it is funded. DRC is coordinating with SARC and local authorities to gain access to Idleb and have received positive feedback that this will be facilitated in a timely manner.

The immediate basic needs on the ground for affected populations, as reported through the WASH sector include access to safe and sufficient water and hygiene items to practice proper hygiene practices in order to help prevent human-to-human transmission. The targeted beneficiary populations are living in communities with little or no existing WASH infrastructure in place. Hygiene kits, water, and water tanks will be distributed in target locations to slow, suppress and stop the spread of COVID-19.

The project accords with the WASH sector’s COVID-19 strategy of providing assistance to ensure good and consistently applied WASH practices in communities. It will together with the interventions of other actors create a safe environment for other humanitarian activities in the sectors of education, protection, and livelihoods to be delivered. Project locations will remain flexible to enable DRC to respond to the most critical needs expected locations are vulnerable communities within Aleppo, Hama, Idleb and Rural Damascus, however DRC maintains the flexibility to prioritize activities in certain locations based on need meaning not all activities will necessarily be implemented in all selected locations.
 
In order to reduce, mitigate and address COVID-19 risk factors, DRC proposes a comprehensive WASH program which will work to expand access to vital water and hygiene assistance to highly vulnerable and underserved populations that are particularly vulnerable to COVID-19 transmission. Interventions will include hygiene kit distribution in communities and water trucking including water tank provision when needed.
To limit human-to-human transmission of COVID-19 among vulnerable populations in Syria through prevention and response activities in the targeted areas. Contain the spread of the Corona pandemic and provide a comprehensive response to people from the risk of the Corona pandemic, especially the most vulnerable (community, IDPs, returnees, the elderly, persons with disabilities, children at risk of malnutrition, people with chronic diseases, care homes (juveniles). Etc., by providing specialized services to respond to this pandemic, reducing the deterioration of the social situation and livelihoods, enabling teams and work cadres, and equipping health centers and dispensaries with the necessary medical equipment and tools. These activities will be implemented in the following governorates: Damascus countryside, Hama, Aleppo, and Idlib. The overall number of beneficiaries reached /11515/ (direct persons) and /15000/ (indirect persons).
All these areas are with high severity scale from (4 to 6) according to the sector information  
Expected outputs of program implementation:
1- Provide Dignity Kits  To the most vulnerable groups such as returnees, elderly, people with chronic diseases, women heads of households, people with specific needs, and women survived of violence. 
2- Provide Case Management for vulnerable and most vulnerable people (GBV, CM, PSS) to the aforementioned areas. 
3- Provide community-led initiatives There could be initiatives on other topics, depending on the study of needs and available resources in each region.
Note that the SSSD will implement all the proposed activities in areas where SSSD does not have other partners: such as UNHCR
This enables us to cover a wider area
Supporting animal production and cultivation of grains in Al-Farqalas The conflict in Syria had a catastrophic effect on the country's economy. The country witnessed market collapse, inflation, devaluation, looting and destruction, in addition to exposure to severe damage in all social, economic, health and professional fields, especially the agriculture and animal husbandry sector, and as a result of the armed conflict and war, many agricultural lands and livestock were damaged as a result of land fires agricultural and crops, the death of livestock, the absence of veterinary and agricultural health care crews, the destruction of irrigation networks, the lack of financial resources for the population, and the depletion of capital as a result of the war that lasted for several years.
This led to the presence of approximately 6.5 million people suffering from food insecurity 2.5 million others who are at risk of food insecurity and this led to major economic crises and damage in an important sector of the Syrian economy which is agriculture, where it depends on the Syrian economy by 30% and led to the existence of A large number of poor workers and high unemployment rates in the population, as reported in HNO 2019.
In a context more related to Homs governorate, the governorate has been significantly affected during the last period, and with poor security conditions and limited access to resources, livelihoods have been significantly affected and its productivity has decreased, in parallel with increased significantly in prices of food and the daily essential needs, which has led to major problems In food insecurity, malnutrition and poverty.
In addition to the migration of men and young men or joining compulsory service, a large number of families headed by women have emerged, forcing them to work in harsh conditions and expose them to abuse in some cases.
In the context of the efforts that been made by Al Birr Association to improve the economic situation of the population, and help them obtain income-generating sources.

 Based on these data, and the studied needs of the region through in-depth interviews with key people in those areas such as the village head as well as the information obtained from the association’s branch in Al-Farqalas.

the response of Al-Birr is based on supporting the food security and agricultural in Al-Farqalas through provide the livestock and agricultural grants that suit the nature of the region and the population, by two kinds of grants
one of them depends on provide grants related to livestock to produce meat and milk by providing two sheep with its fodder for 6 months, utensils for animal feed, and periodic visits by veterinarians to supervise sheep health and treat them if needed.

The other grant will be agricultural grants to support the agricultural production by tilling the farmlands of beneficiaries and providing one-ton barley for the cultivation of 100 donum, while Al-Birr will monitor the project activities by two MampE staff to ensure that the project is on the right track and it is achieving its goals according to the specified indicators.