devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Education des jeunes filles et autonomisation des femmes Projet visant à la sensibilisation des filles des les lycées de la région Volta pour réduire les grossesses précoces et accroitre l'assiduité scolaire.
Conservation de la biodiversité et restauration de la couverture forestière Projet intégré de restauration du couvert forestier (et de préservation de plantes médicinales), de conservation de la biodiversité dans la région Volta, de restauration des terres, de promotion de l’éco-tourisme.
Promotion de la langue française Soutien aux activités pédagogiques, à l'organisation du séminaire annuel de la Ghana Association of French Teachers et à la participation au Forum de la fédération internationale des professeurs de français qui s'est tenu à Liège
Lutte contre les grossesses précoces chez les adolescentes Suivi et le renforcement des "clubs de filles" visant à réduire les facteurs d'absentéisme scolaire des filles et à réduire les grossesses précoces des adolescentes en région Volta.
Lutte contre la malaria chez la femme enceinte Ce projet, opéré par l'Institut de Recherche pour le Développement (IRD), est un projet de recherche appliquée sur un nouveau traitement médicamenteux à base de Sulfadoxine.
Education aux droits sexuels et reproductifs et prévention des mariages précoces Campagnes de sensibilisation aux droits sexuels et reproductifs et lutte contre les mariages précoces dans le Nord du Ghana dans des communautés du nord du Ghana
Community Based Support Program for Vulnerable Children and Youth  to ensure them equal rights and opportunities, as well as independent living and inclusive life in the community. Projet de renforcement des droits des enfants et jeunes à travers la mise en œuvre d'un soutien communautaire pour éviter les situations d'abandon (liées à la pauvreté, handicap, etc.). Il entend leur permettre de continuer à vivre au sein de leurs familles et de réinstaller dans la communauté les enfants abandonnés ayant grandi en institutions (orphelinats). Ce programme multidisciplinaire comprend l'accès au logement, aux besoins de base, aux soins de santé et à l'éducation afin de garantir le respect de leurs droits, ainsi que la mise en œuvre d'activités génératrices de revenus pour  garantir leur autonomisation.
GH20-2128 Strengthen the Capacity of Republican Narcology Center of Tajikistan on Practical Applications of Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) Programs under the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) - 2020 Grants
Strengthen the Capacity of Republican Narcology Center of Tajikistan on Practical Applications of Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) Programs under the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) - 2020 Grants
CDC-RFA-GH20-2128.NU2GStrengthen the Capacity of Republican Narcology Center of Grants
GH20-2128 Strengthen the Capacity of Republican Narcology Center of Tajikistan on Practical Applications of Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) Programs under the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) Grants
Management program for the conservation of the recently rediscovered Hula painted frog latoni nigriventer This project will aim to fill the gap in knowledge on this prominent rediscovered living animal by gathering data on its natural history. Fundamental information is required for development of a conservation management plan in the Hula reserve, and for the establishment of a breeding program for this species. These actions are expected to push this unique species away from the brink of extinction and extend its distribution into the recently re-flooded areas of the Hula Valley. Specific objectives include: (1) defining the current distribution of the Hula painted frog; (2) Defining the population size of the Hula painted frog; (3) Defining population structure; (4) Defining preferred habitat.
Wildlife Without Borders-Amphibians In Decline This project will aim to fill the gap in knowledge on this prominent rediscovered living animal by gathering data on its natural history. Fundamental information is required for development of a conservation management plan in the Hula reserve, and for the establishment of a breeding program for this species. These actions are expected to push this unique species away from the brink of extinction and extend its distribution into the recently re-flooded areas of the Hula Valley. Specific objectives include: (1) defining the current distribution of the Hula painted frog; (2) Defining the population size of the Hula painted frog; (3) Defining population structure; (4) Defining preferred habitat.
UNFPA Serbia Policy and accountability activities UNFPA Serbia Policy and accountability activities UNFPA Serbia Policy and accountability activities
UNFPA Serbia Population change and data activities UNFPA Serbia Population change and data activities UNFPA Serbia Population change and data activities
UNFPA Serbia Gender and social norms activities UNFPA Serbia Gender and social norms activities UNFPA Serbia Gender and social norms activities
UNFPA Serbia Quality of care and services activities UNFPA Serbia Quality of care and services activities UNFPA Serbia Quality of care and services activities
UNFPA Serbia Adolescents and youth activities UNFPA Serbia Adolescents and youth activities UNFPA Serbia Adolescents and youth activities
Special Investigative Unit (SIU 5) Advanced Course, Honduras Special Investigative Unit (SIU 5) Advanced Course, Honduras; This course supplements instruction provided during the SIU Basic Course and provides additional instruction on several aspects of conducting a judicial wire intercept investigation. These include undercover operations, advanced operational planning, tactical entries, confidential Source management, and money laundering
Special Investigation Unit (SIU) 98 Basic Course, Honduras Special Investigation Unit (SIU) 98 Basic Course, Honduras; This is a five week course serves as the foundation in fundamental law enforcement practices for newly assigned officers. It is based on the DEA Basic Agent training program and covers a wide range of topics in drug law enforcement.
Special Investigation Unit (SIU) 3 Basic Course, Honduras Special Investigation Unit (SIU) 3 Basic Course, Honduras; This is a five week course serves as the foundation in fundamental law enforcement practices for newly assigned officers. It is based on the DEA Basic Agent training program and covers a wide range of topics in drug law enforcement.
Special Investigative Unit (SIU) 109 Basic Course, Honduras Special Investigative Unit (SIU) 109 Basic Course, Honduras; Special Investigative Unit (SIUG) Basic Course, SIUB109; This is a five week course serves as the foundation in fundamental law enforcement practices for newly assigned officers. It is based on the DEA Basic Agent training program and covers a wide range of topics in drug law enforcement.
Special Investigation Unit (SIU) 6 Advanced Course, Honduras Special Investigation Unit (SIU) 6 Advanced Course, Honduras; This course supplements instruction provided during the SIU Basic Course and provides additional instruction on several aspects of conducting a judicial wire intercept investigation. These include undercover operations, advanced operational planning, tactical entries, confidential Source management, and money laundering
Special Investigative Unit (SIU) 108 Basic Course, Honduras Special Investigative Unit (SIU) 108 Basic Course, Honduras; This is a five week course serves as the foundation in fundamental law enforcement practices for newly assigned officers. It is based on the DEA Basic Agent training program and covers a wide range of topics in drug law enforcement.
Special Investigative Unit (SIU) 116 Basic Course, Honduras Special Investigative Unit (SIU) 116 Basic Course, Honduras; Special Investigative Unit (SIUG) Basic Course, SIUB116; This is a five week course serves as the foundation in fundamental law enforcement practices for newly assigned officers. It is based on the DEA Basic Agent training program and covers a wide range of topics in drug law enforcement.
Special Investigative Unit (SIU 5) Advanced Course, Honduras Special Investigative Unit (SIU 5) Advanced Course, Honduras; This is a five week course serves as the foundation in fundamental law enforcement practices for newly assigned officers. It is based on the DEA Basic Agent training program and covers a wide range of topics in drug law enforcement.
Special Investigative Unit (SIU) 119 Basic Course, Honduras Special Investigative Unit (SIU) 119 Basic Course, Honduras; Special Investigative Unit (SIUG) Basic Course, SIUB119; This is a five week course serves as the foundation in fundamental law enforcement practices for newly assigned officers. It is based on the DEA Basic Agent training program and covers a wide range of topics in drug law enforcement.
Special Investigation Unit (SIU) 6 Advanced Course, Honduras Special Investigation Unit (SIU) 6 Advanced Course, Honduras; This one-week advanced training course is designed for SIU commanders responsible for supervising units. The course addresses all core topics from a SIU managers perspective which includes the following; management of SIU, DEA oversight of program, operational planning, critical incident response, risk management, officer safety, leadership, ethics and professionalism in law enforcement, confidential source management, the supervision of enforcement operations, as well as the identification of trends associated with narco-terrorism. The course is conducted via a workshop environment and also encourages SIU commanders and DEA management to exchange information in order to make important decisions needed to improve the SIU program
Special Investigation Unit (SIU) 4 Basic Course, Honduras Special Investigation Unit (SIU) 4 Basic Course, Honduras; This is a five week course serves as the foundation in fundamental law enforcement practices for newly assigned officers. It is based on the DEA Basic Agent training program and covers a wide range of topics in drug law enforcement.
Special Investigation Unit (SIU) Basic Course, Honduras Special Investigation Unit (SIU) Basic Course, Honduras; Special Investigative Unit (SIUG) Basic Course, SIUB111; This is a five week course serves as the foundation in fundamental law enforcement practices for newly assigned officers. It is based on the DEA Basic Agent training program and covers a wide range of topics in drug law enforcement.
Special Investigative Unit (SIU) 103 Basic Course, Honduras Special Investigative Unit (SIU) 103 Basic Course, Honduras; This is a five week course serves as the foundation in fundamental law enforcement practices for newly assigned officers. It is based on the DEA Basic Agent training program and covers a wide range of topics in drug law enforcement.
Address the emergency and post-emergency rehabilitation gaps for the most vulnerable women, men, girls and boys with injuries and disabilities in the Gaza Strip. The long-lasting mass demonstrations casualties have increased continuously during the year 2018. Until February 2019, 266 persons have been killed and 29.130 persons have been injured. The health sector is on the verge of collapse by this unprecedented case load of persons with injuries, with thousands at risk of suffering complications that could lead to disabilities. 

With an increasingly dire funding situation, a blockade that prevents the inflow of medical materials and medical personnel stretched beyond their means, there is no sufficient follow up for those in need of nursing and post-operative care, rehabilitation and psychosocial support. Access to such services is made even more difficult by the precarious economic situation, for other vulnerable people – such as other persons with disabilities. 

The proposed intervention will address the emergency and post-emergency rehabilitation needs of persons with injuries and persons with disabilities in the Gaza Strip. Built on previous and ongoing experience, HI will contribute to the humanitarian efforts to respond the emergency while addressing the remaining gaps. 

First, the project will enhance the home-based and multidisciplinary rehabilitation services already provided to persons wounded in 2018, including new cohorts of persons with injuries related to the mass demonstrations as well as for persons with injuries in needs for long-term rehabilitation care and persons with disabilities. Doing so, the project will also address the needs of support to beneficiaries’ caregivers. In parallel, the project will highly contribute to humanitarian coordination efforts by providing keys information and analysis as well as HI’s expertise in the field of rehabilitation and will support further mechanisms for rehabilitation actors’ coordination.
Addressing the needs of Limb Reconstruction patients This project will aim to address the urgent needs of Limb Reconstruction patients in Gaza, especially those who suffered from traumatic LR injuries since the start of the Great Return Marches (GRM) events. This category has been neglected by organisations and left for the under-resourced MoH to deal with as these cases require years of treatment and are financially overwhelming. Plus, the skills' set available in Gaza are not able to meet such great demands.

MAP has been the only active INGO since 2014 establishing the first dedicated LR unit in Palestine (until recently when WHO established the new unit in Naser Hospital) and we have had huge successes in terms of LR interventions. However, this project is designed to meet the urgent needs of the very recent and late-complex limb injuries of the Great Return Marches (GRM) as these far exceed any local capacity that exists in Gaza. It is calculated, as per the Cluster's latest report (FEB 2019) that 5,937 patients, add up to 91% of the live ammunition injuries in the GRM events are limb injuries. Of these, and according to latest estimations from MAP, MoH, and other organisations dealing with several types of limb injuries, there are still around 1,300 - 1,200 patients who need complex LR interventions. It should be stated that the health system, with the assistance of MAP, was able to absorb and serve only about 40 patients per year before the GRM events. As stated previously, this project will aim to elevate the suffering of the LR patients via increasing the frequency of the medical missions that MAP brings to Gaza and also via the supporting the local teams in Shifa and EGH with the needed supplies to perform the LR interventions locally.
Provision of life saving drugs and disposables to respond to the emergency medical needs in Gaza As a result of the Great Return March events, the burden on the already overstretched health system has increased to unbearable level leaving it on the verge of collapse where more than 15,398 of injuries needed hospitalization. Not to forget other patients who suffer along the trauma pathway at TSPs, and all the way until they reach the final destination of rehabilitation. All these patients require drugs, disposables, and lab reagents for their treatment. However, few organizations like MAP were able to respond immediately, and the level of needs far more exceeds the provided response. MoH and the Central Drug Stores (CDS) report that there is still a gap in life-saving supplies and zero-stock levels, and these are currently are at 45% and 22% for drugs and disposables respectively (JAN 2019). Therefore, MoH, supported by the Health Cluster, has been calling for immediate response from the health organizations working inside Gaza to assist with the provision of urgently needed drugs, disposables and lab reagents in order to be able to save the life of Palestinian patients in Gaza. MAP is planning to purchase a list of essential drugs, disposables and lab reagents to be delivered to CDS to ensure the access of trauma patients of all genders without any discrimination to the treatment and medical care they need.
Improve access to basic WASH needs for the most vulnerable families in the South West Bank, through the provision of quality WASH services. This project was approved by the 2019 WASH HRP (HPSE19-WSH-150501-1). The activities will construction and rehabilitation water pipes, rain water harvesting cisterns and mobile latrines for vulnerable that lack access to water facilities and depend on trucked water to meet their water needs. The targeted areas are located in Area C of the West Bank and are therefore identified as a priority for the first 2019 HPF allocation strategy.

The proposed activities are responsive interventions according to the WASH cluster HRP activities classification. The main proposed interventions are: the construction/ rehabilitation of water pipes in unserved and underserved communities, the construction and rehabilitation of rainwater harvesting cisterns for the communities who are not connected to water networks and do not have a water resource to be connected with, the provision/ construction of mobile latrines and hygiene kits. AAH will also carry out hygiene awareness and water management campaigns in the targeted communities.   

The targeted areas of the proposed project are the most water vulnerable communities in the South West Bank (particularly south of Hebron city and south of Bethlehem city) as they are not served or underserved by piped water services. According to the 2018 PWA water distribution plan these communities are the most vulnerable regarding water supply per capita, many of them receive less than 40 l/d/c of water and spend more than 20 ILS per M3 for trucked water.

The project proposed interventions are time sensitive for the targeted areas, as it aims to improve the access to water for these vulnerable communities during the dry summer seasons. This improved access will decrease the community’s dependency on expensive water trucking to satisfy their domestic and livelihood water needs. The proposed activities will also provide long term solutions for their humanitarian needs of the targeted communities, as the proposed technical intervention (water pipes, cisterns and latrines) will sustain their basic water needs long after the project’s completion.
Multisectoral Responses to Women Victims and Survivors of Gender Based Violence in the Gaza Strip The project will focus on providing immediate and essential multi-sectoral and gender responsive services to women GBV victims and survivors and women affected by the conflict. This will include GBV case management, psychosocial support, legal support, referral and cash for work opportunities. Through this project, UN Women will build on its experience in programming in the areas of GBV response and GBV prevention, legal aid, structured psychosocial support, and cash for work for women survivors of violence. UN Women will highly capitalize on the experience of civil society partners AISHA Association for Women and Child Protection (AISHA) and Culture and Free Thought Association (CFTA) in providing multisectoral services to GBV survivors and vulnerable women reaching those who are most vulnerable with a particular focus on women living in Gaza City (Karama, Attatrah, Zaytoun, Toffah, and Tal Al Hawa) and Southern area of the Gaza Strip (Khan Younis, Khoza’a, Bani Sohila, Abasan and Qarara). UN Women’s and partners’ interventions will be carefully designed following holistic/multisectoral and survivor-centred approaches that will take into account individual differences among women such as area of residence, age, marital status, disability with an understanding that such differences (age, location, health or marital status) can all be drivers of vulnerability and need to be addresses with tailored approaches.
Improving access to safe WASH, sanitation and hygiene for vulnerable communities in the West Bank. The aim of the project is to ensure the access to safe drinking water and to improve the access to adequate and safe WASH facilities for 1250 persons, including 650 women and girls, in Area “C” of the West Bank and in East Jerusalem.
The initiative responds to needs highlighted in the 2019 HNO and it is also fully in line with the 2019 HPF 2nd Standard Allocation, contributing to the WASH Cluster Objective 1: ensuring equitable, affordable and sustainable access to safe and sufficient WASH services for the most vulnerable communities. Access to safe WASH service is a main concern in the West Bank, specifically In Area C, where around 95,000 people receive less than 50 liters of water per capita per day, while over 83,000 people receive bad quality drinking water or are unconnected to a water network.

The initiative has been endorsed by PWA, it is in line with the PWA Strategic Plan (2017-22) and in compliance with the Water Master Plan for Area C. The action is in line with the Sustainable Development Goals, specifically contributing with “Goal 6: Ensure access to water and sanitation for all”. The proposed initiative consists on integrated WASH interventions that encompass actions to improve the access to adequate sanitation and safe household/personal hygiene. The project proposes the distribution of 70 Hygiene kits in Ein Ayoub amp Wadi Salman and nine in Atuf distributed twice, in addition to a Hygiene promotion campaign. The supply of (34) new latrines 14 in Ein Ayoub, 13 in Wadi Salman and seven in Khirbet Atuf with insulated metal sheets for people with Disabilities, the rehabilitation of two water networks in Ein Ayoub and Imreiha, the provision of two booster water pumps in Imreiha, the construction of a water network in Atuf, the rehabilitation of six RHWs in Ein Al Rashash and the construction of a water reservoir in Imreiha. 
The interventions allows to reduce and more effectively address the core vulnerabilities of people in need, increasing water access for unconnected and underserved communities in area C and East Jerusalem, precisely in Imreiha, Khirbet Atuf, Ein Al Rashash, Ein Ayoub and Wadi Salman. These communities were selected in accordance to criteria of low water access (under served and/or unserved communities), proximity to settlements, bypass roads and military zones, risk of forcible displacement/transfer, demolitions/evictions threats, risk of drought events, increase of water costs during the dry period and lack of access to water.
Safe and secure trauma for Gaza vulnerable people. DCA\NCA with Ahli Arab Hospital (AAH) will support trauma patients by providing much needed surgeries for them. AAH will  target 130 patients who will receive 200 surgical procedure regarding Limb Reconstruction, Ilizarov application, Ilizarov re-adjustments for referred cases, tendon repair cases, external fixators, bone grafts, skin grafts, nerve  repair, Intramedullary nail and bone cement, AAH will also conduct physiotherapy for the cases as each case will have 5-6 sessions or according to the need, where the total will be 1000 physiotherapy sessions. Selection of the beneficiaries will be based on the vulnerability of the patients and AAH capacity in cooperation with MOH.  

Furthermore, DCA\NCA will make sure quality assurance of the program implementation provided by DCA/NCA, monitor the implementation by attending partner’ activities on a regular basis and by conducting periodic review meetings. The monitoring will focus on project progress/ tracking sheets, logistical frameworks, financial, procurement progress of activities, delivery of outputs, and achievement of short-term outcomes as described in the project document.