devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Strengthen lifesaving preventive nutrition services in Saraqab-subdistrict This project aims to strengthen lifesaving preventive nutrition services for pregnant and lactating women in addition to children under five years, it will aim to reach 15 communities in the target area across Saraqab-Sub district, Idleb, Syria 

Mercy-USA will target approximately 4470 pregnant and lactating women all of them will receive one to one counseling,3728 out of them will receive micronutrients at the selected communities in Saraqib
in addition to 10245 children under 5 years will receive LNS, micronutrients, and screened for malnutrition 

 Mercy-USA will assist and establish Infant and Young Child Feeding center (IYCF) in the target area. The IYCF center will serve as the focal point for all communities’ nutrition-related referrals and activities in the region. 
 The center will contain two nutritionists and two community workers. 
 Fifteen outreach community workers will cover the targeted communities including (camps, informal settlements, and collective shelters. 
 The entire team will undergo an IYCF-E training with a proposed refresher to be done after 5 months.
 Each one of the 17 community health workers will intensively follow 263 caregivers – counseling them         3 times during the project life cycle. 
 The community health workers will conduct:
- Community-based 1-1 counseling on WHO recommended Infant and Young Child Feeding practices.
- MUAC screening and provide Micronutrient supplementation to women and children for the prevention of micronutrient deficiencies and malnutrition. Malnutrition cases will be referred to the IYCF center to identify and treat. Inpatient cases, will be referred to the nearest stabilization centers.
 Hygiene educational sessions will be conducted in the center.
 20 mother to mother supporting groups will be established through training 20 mothers from the camps in the targeted areas.
 Mercy-USA will absorb the center and warehouse rent in addition to generator fuel, internet and cleaning services.
Strengthening the resilience of Syrian women and men throughout emergency humanitarian response to newly IDPs in winter. This project aims to support the newly IDPs affected and vulnerable categories in camps, throughout providing winter needs (stoves and Deisel for heating) to 1193 HHs (3604 women, 2197 men, 1252 girls and 1234 boys) to alleviate suffering brought about by the challenges of displacements particularly during the winter season as following:
1- Distributing 1,193 stoves (for both cooking and heating, locally produced and compatible with diesel)
2- Distributing 286,320‬ Lt. (Diesel) by contracting with a supplier to deliver the fuel and distribute it by ATAA in four phases to 1,193 HHs (3604 women, 2197 men, 1252 girls and 1234 boys) during two and a half months to prevent selling the distributed materials by the beneficiaries. Each HH will be receiving 240 Lt. in total, each phase 60 Lt. ( in 3 jerry cans) - 4L per day during 60-90 days, according to (Guidance Note on Winterisation for North-West Syria)
The distribution will be in kind because the markets are not functional in these newly camps. ATAA field team will deliver the S/NFI materials directly to the elderly, disabilities, and pregnant women tents.
ATAA MEAL department conducted rapid need assessments (please refer to attached documents): which have identified significantly high winter needs in these camps after the recent massive displacement in the countryside of Idlib.
Key interventions will include: 
Winter items (stoves and fuel) because all the camps are newly established and the tents were graveled, most of the families have already received NFIs kits, ATAA will intervene with WASH services in these camps to achieve integration in services in addition to free bread distribution. 
ATAA had distributed 178 tents with graveling and 178 NFIs kits in these camps before.
ATAA will identify, verify and profile target beneficiaries through community leaders and local councils taking into account most vulnerable people.
ATAA staff will also conduct distribution monitoring during distribution and post-distribution monitoring through our field MEAL staff in order evaluate project achievement as well as we will ensure that they will not be harmed as a result of this assistance.
ATAA will also establish a complaint mechanism (hotline), and a participatory monitoring system through working with local authorities, and beneficiary representatives. Depending upon the good relationship and reputation that ATAA has established through distribution FSL and S/NFI aid in the regions, all these measures will mitigate the risks of fraud and assure that gender sensitivity is taken into consideration. Any complaint related to abuse by any humanitarian worker will result in strict measures being taken.
Emergency WASH Assistance for Internally Displaced Populations in Azaz District, Aleppo Governorate, North West Syria SI has been present over the past 7 years in Aleppo governorate in North West Syria (NWS) assisting Internally Displaced Persons that settled in informal camps in Azaz district (Al Mokawama, Al Resala, Dabiq, Yazibagh, Karaj Sijjo, Ehtemlat camps), answering WASH, Shelter and NFI needs. Recently, based on the monitoring of the situation and the needs, SI, where possible has started to phase out of emergency activities ongoing for the past years and provide sustainable solutions in its regular areas of intervention to answer semi-permanent needs of targeted populations in the camps. 

SI is currently constructing 3 water networks in Al Mokawama, Ehtemlat and Sijjo camps in Azaz District (through various sources of funding), expected to be operational by December 2019. Other funds are being secured at the end of the first quarter of 2020 to replicate the experience in other locations in both host communities and camps where SI has taken over critical WASH gaps. 

However, the populations in the current camps remain in dire need of continuous provision of WASH services, including lifesaving water supply for camps not benefitting from water networks, as well as water supply to the newly installed networks until long-term cost-recovery systems can allow for a truly sustainable solution. The population of six camps, is currently estimated at 38,571 people (camp management figures).  
SI is planning, for three months (January, February and March 2020), through SCHF support, to continue to provide emergency water supply, sanitation assistance (desludging, OampM of facilities), and hygiene promotion. This bridge in assistance provision is critical to ensure continuity of lifesaving services until the works enabling the transition to sustainable service provision is completed.
Addressing the WASH needs of vulnerable households in Northern Syria To improve the living conditions of vulnerable conflict-affected households, ACTED will implement a WASH project in Suran sub-district, A’zaz district. This will ensure that basic needs are addressed at the household level, while also building the resilience of conflict-affected communities. Within the scope of the project, ACTED will operationalize four water supply systems to provide safe water to 29,500 IDPs and host community members. The operationalized water systems will be supported by ACTED for three months and handed over to the local authorities after establishing the local capacities for cost recovery, water quality monitoring, and infrastructure maintenance.
Support for village-based animal feed production in NW-Syria The project aims at addressing the animal feed gap in NW-Syria, caused by limited availability and high prices of concentrate feed for ruminant livestock and chickens (affordability barrier). The project will establish local animal feed production through provision of mobile feed-mills (roller mills), local supply of raw materials for animal feed manufacturing via a voucher system and capacity building for 500 farmer groups in Northwest Syria. This will ensure increased and sustainable local availability of affordable animal feed for sheep, dairy cows and for smallholder chickens. By initiating local animal feed production the project contributes towards a sustainable increase of livestock productivity, which supports livelihoods of smallholder herders and their families and of rural women who depend on small-scale sales of dairy products, chickens and eggs. In addition, the project stimulates an increased local demand for fodder barley and yellow maize, which are raw materials for animal feed, thus making crop production more profitable for farmers. The planned intervention will also stimulate the small holders to produce the raw material for further feed production. Thus, it is expected that the local economy will be improved in animal product marketing and value chain.
Supporting the newly IDPs living in the camps in NW Syria on resilience through providing life-saving WASH activities. This project will support the newly displaced people whom recently displaced from south of Idleb and settled in non-formal camps in north west Syria, due to the heavy bombardment and shelling on these areas by Russia and Regime.
This project will provide life-saving WASH services to ensure that IDPs will receive safe and clean drinking water, and to improve the hygienic conditions through sanitation services which they are proposed in this project including the construction of latrines, conducting the solid waste management activities in the targeted camps, and distributing of hygiene kits which will improve the behavior of the affected IDPs.
The proposed activities include the following components: In the beginning of the project and to cover the daily need of water, IYD will provides the IDP’s camp residents with daily safe and clean water through water trucking at least 25 liters per person per day of chlorinated water for drinking, cooking and domestic purposes for 6 months including the chlorination process which will be under the full control from the IYD staff, daily samples from providing water and from the point of use will be taken to do the tests, and daily visit to the IDPs to check the storage tanks and containers and ensure clean, this will be done through the water safety plan by IYD.

Construction of 400 latrines blocks each block consists of two cells equipped with all needs to be ready to use, taking into consideration the needs for the PWD in the camp, these latrines will be connecting to the new sanitation network and  are gender-segregated and will be equipped with ramps and handrail to make them accessible to all people including people with disabilities.
Supply the IDP sites with 275 locally made waste containers as per the need and number of populations, the number of containers meets SPHERE standards. Provide the IDP site residents with solid waste collection and toilets cleaning services on a daily basis along 5 months through cash for work modality to the IDPs. Increase the awareness of the IDPs sites residents about practices and behaviors for the self-hygiene, and leishmaniasis and other similar diseases.
Emergency response to winter needs and shelters rehabilitation of vulnerable in Northwest Syria This project contributes in life-sustaining assistance to the most vulnerable in Northwest Syria through the following two interventions:

Firstly, provide winterization assistance (diesel stoves with accessories, diesel fuel) for the most vulnerable IDPs who living (outside camps) in makeshift shelter or in damaged/unfinished buildings and they did not receive winter assistance in the past.
The project aims to assist identified /1343/ HHs (include 2359 women, 1999 girls, 1922 boys, and 2299 men) in Idleb and Aleppo governorates in the communities (Maaret Tamsrin, Atareb and Daret Azza).
This response based on RNA (Attachment.1), the beneficiaries have been selected, so the blanket distributions will be avoided. 
In kind- modality will be adopted of distributions the fuel and stoves, because SRD has extensive experience in this modality, so each HH will receive:
	#1 Diesel stove with its accessories (stove kit).
	#360 liters of diesel, the diesel will be distributed on a monthly basis, where the HH will receive #120 liters per month.
	#5 Jerry Cans to carry and store the#120 liters of diesel.
The fuel and stoves will cover the needs of heating for the December, January and February months.
Diesel fuel was chosen for heating because it is the most common and available in the targeted areas, it is most efficient and relatively safe, so vulnerable families can install the stoves and use it easily, also it will be useful in cooking food in addition to heating.
SRD will purchase these materials from local markets for revitalization, and will be responsible for quality control.

Secondly, provide emergency shelter rehabilitation for identified /262/ HHs of the most vulnerable IDPs and host communities in Idleb governorate (include 526 women, 474 girls, 359 boys, and 400 men) through the rehabilitation of /262/ partly damaged houses—Grade 2.
This response based on MSNA (Attachment.2) and the beneficiaries and houses have been selected in Idleb governorate in the communities of (Dana, Sarmada, Salqin).
SRD field team has conducted the primary technical assessment and HLP verification (Attachment.14) and has selected the /262/ houses that met the standard.
The percentage of IDPs living in these houses is 79% and the rest are from the host community.
Contractor- modality will be adopted of rehabilitation these houses, this modality supports an accountable, timely and efficient use of resources, while protecting the rights of the beneficiaries.
Building Resilience and Protecting the Livelihood of Conflict-affected Livestock Keepers  in Northwest Syria This project is designed to address the need for a more integrated response across FSL and Early Recovery Clusters. The proposed project aims to build community capacity to contribute to and benefit from this new economy, which will in turn increase the resilience of people in North west Syria to the on-going shocks of conflict, displacement or the medium-term economic uncertainty. The project focuses on critical analysis of Livestock Value Chain(LSVC) and supporting livelihoods by increasing households' ability to meet ongoing needs and encouraging self-reliance. It will have the indirect but critical outcome of protecting productive assets and preventing a further decrease in the targeted communities' ability to cope. The project will achieve its aspired objective by supporting LSVC through following activities:

FSL:
a)	Four vaccination campaigns for 200,000 sheep/goats will be conducted against Enterotoxaemia, Smallpox, foot and mouth diseases, and Brucellosis in 80 communities in Haritan, Daret Azza, Atareb, Bennsh, Marrret Tamsrin and Idleb sub-districts.
b)	32 CFW workers will be enrolled for four rounds/months for the conducted vaccination campaigns.
c)	327.5 Ton of compound fodder will be distributed to 655 livestock holders (3,931 Individuals) in 24 communities in Haritan, and Atareb sub-districts in order to feed their animals for 90 days. Each HH will receive 500 kg of fodder enough to feed eight animals,
d)	26 extension groups leaders (23 men, and 3 women) will be trained to transfer livestock knowledge to 655 livestock holders (who will be supported with fodder). The group leaders will be trained over four sessions to deliver the four sessions to their community HHs. The leaders will be divided into two groups each group will receive 4 livestock sessions/topics. Each of the final beneficiary groups (livestock holders) will be 25-30 livestock holders. Shafak will support the trained group leaders with materials needed and incentives/stipends (for transportation, lunch, incidentals), 
e)	Distribution of livestock care and management guidelines for the 655 holders who received the fodder. 

Early recovery:
a)	four roads of 3.9 Km long and one culvert will be rehabilitated and approx. 1554 HHs will benefit from the improved livestock-related infrastructures. The roads are located in Halazon and Sheikh Ali villages in Atareb sub-district and Batenta in Marrret Tamsrin sub-district.
b)	30 unskilled workers will be enrolled in the infrastructure/road rehabilitation projects for one round/month.

The project will target 4712 unique HHs 28274 individuals, M 6235, W 6688, B 7786, G 7565). Final determination of specific activity locations will be informed by FSL, ERL Cluster and livestock working group, and direct consultations with other actors in the field about their exact activity locations to avoid duplication.
Food Emergency Response for IDPs from South Idleb Mercy-USA will target 4335 new IDPs households from south Idleb in Maaret Tamsrin, Darkosh, Salqin, Dana, Afrin and Atareb sub-districts with cooked meals for 30 days and Ready To Eat (RTE) rations for two rounds each round five days, hence total nutritional value is 2100 Kcal per person per day in line with Sphere Standards.

Each RTE is enough for for one household with five members for five days
Based on FSL SO1 Recommendations, RTE contents: 
Fava Beans 2.8Kg,  Hummus 4.4kg, Canned Chicken 2kg, Canned Vegetables 0.8, Olive Oil  0.455kg, Thyme 0.5kg, Sugar 0.5 kg, Whole wheat Biscuits 7kg (Total weight 18.455 kg)

Each cooked meal is enough for one household with five members for launch with maintain food diversity.
MOA between the Federal Aviation Administration and the Republic of Palau MOA between the Federal Aviation Administration and the Republic of Palau through the National Aviation Administration of the Ministry of Public Infrastructure, Industries and Commerce to provide civil aviation training
Republic of Palau full-scale airport emergency exercises. Agreement with the Republic of Palau to send two airport safety specialists on TDY to assist and observe full-scale emergency exercises at Roman Tmetuchl International Airport.
Agricultural Development: Root and Tuber Improvement Programme Agricultural Development: Root and Tuber Improvement Programme
Agricultural Development: Volta Region Agricultural Development Project Agricultural Development: Volta Region Agricultural Development Project
Agricultural Development: Upper West Agricultural Development Project Agricultural Development: Upper West Agricultural Development Project
Credit and Financial Services: Ghana Agricultural Sector Investment Programme The overall goal of GASIP is to contribute to sustainable poverty reduction in rural
Ghana. The programme development objective is that agribusinesses, including
smallholders, have enhanced their profitability and climate change resilience.
11. The impact indicators of the programme development objective will measure:
(i) outreach to smallholders, including women, youth and young adults;
(ii) profitability of interventions at all stages of the value chain; and
(iii) implementation of climate change adaptation measures.
Credit and Financial Services: Affordable Agricultural Financing for Resilient Rural Development Project to improve productivity, income and resilience through: increased access to affordable finance in support of better marketing linkages, sustainable and climate change-adapted agricultural intensification, skills and enterprise development in agricultural value chains, support for inclusive policy engagement and increased capacity of women and youth to contribute to household resilience.


Increased willingness of financial intermediaries to disburse affordable agricultural production loans to poor smallholder farmers through participation in GIRSAL risk sharing arrangements, suitable product designs and relevant delivery mechanisms.Increased and resilient agricultural productivity, income of smallholder farmers and graduation programming of ultra-poor, through access to affordable financing, capacity building and extension services.
Rural Development: Emergency Support to Rural livelihoods and Food systems exposed to COVID 19 Access to agr inputs

The ESRF will mitigate the threats to production, food security and market access posed by the COVID-19 pandemic and climate change.Dev Rural Enterprise and Employment opportunitiesNutrition
Agricultural Development: Upper-East Region Land Conservation and Smallholder Rehabilitation Project - Phase II Agricultural Development: Upper-East Region Land Conservation and Smallholder Rehabilitation Project - Phase II
Rural Development: Root and Tuber Improvement and Marketing Programme The programme's development goal will be to enhance the food security and incomes of poorrural households in Ghana, with special emphasis on women and other vulnerable groups. Its specificobjective is to build up competitive, market-based and inclusive commodity chains for R&T, supportedby relevant, effective and sustainable services that are accessible to the rural poor. It will support theemergence both of an inclusive private sector that is deeply anchored in the realities of Ghana (throughthe development of farmer and processor organizations, market and financial linkages and an apex bodyfor the R&T subsector) and of a stronger public sector capable of improving the policy and regulatoryenvironment and delivering the required public goods (research, infrastructure).
Credit and Financial Services: Rural and Agricultural Finance Programme Key programme objectivesThe goal of the programme is to support improved and sustainable livelihoods of the rural poor, particularly women and vulnerable groups. The purpose is to improve the rural and agricultural population's access to sustainable financial services through enhanced outreach, sustainability and linkages, with a particular focus on smallholder farmers. Policy and institutional objectivesThe main institutional objective is to strengthen rural financial institutions and the linkages of smallholder farmers and other rural poor people to financial services, technical support and risk management instruments. The Programme will also contribute to developing a more enabling policy, regulatory and learning framework at the macro-level through the implementation of GHAMP and AFSAP. It will also strengthen meso-level institutions, such as the Ghana Micro-finance Network (GHAMFIN) and the Apex bank of RCBs.
Credit and Financial Services: Promoting Rural Opportunities Sustainable Profits and Environmental Resilience Climate Change
PROSPER seeks to strengthen the integration, climate resilience and environmental sustainability of smallholders and businesses in priority value chains in the Northern and Middle Belts, taking advantage of the increased demand generated by Government to strengthen agro-processing. 
In addition, the project will support the development of tree crop value chains, poultry production and opportunities for people with disabilities, which has not been addressed by ongoing IFAD projects except on an emergency basis during COVID- 19. This will be the first intervention in Ghana to incorporate the Green Climate Fund (GCF) within the agricultural sector.Inclusive Financial ServicesDev of rural enterprises and job opportunities
Credit and Financial Services: Rural Enterprises Programme The overall objective of REP is to improve the livelihoods and incomes of entrepreneurial poor people in rural areas. The specific objective is to increase the number of rural MSEs that generate profit, growth and employment opportunities. REP will continue to contribute to the institutional development and policy dialogue pursued under REP II, focusing on the establishment of district-level directorates of trade and industry with MSE subcommittees in order to anchor MSE development support in the district assemblies. The capacities of institutions such as the Association of Small Scale Industries, the National Board for Small Scale Industries (NBSSI) and the GRATIS Foundation (Ghana Regional Appropriate Technology Industrial Service) will be strengthened so that they are able to make a greater contribution to an enabling policy framework for MSE development
Research/Extension/Training: Rural Enterprises Project - Phase  II Research/Extension/Training: Rural Enterprises Project - Phase  II