devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Increase access to supplies for treatment from malnutrition and Anemia treatment and prevention as well as rapid response to new displacements This allocation will provide rapid funding to respond to critical gaps in the nutrition supply pipeline to allow for the continuation of services and improve access to adequate nutrition services and avoid the further pipeline outbreak,The strategy is to support the replenishment of supplies and avoid further break to ensure sustainable pipeline and services for the next six months to cater for the needs of the most vulnerable malnourished children, and PLWs. The supplies which will be procured by this fund will cover the needs wherever supplies are almost or already out of stock and needs are high. UNICEF as provider of last resort has already borrowed some supplies from Amman Hub to continue the services in Idleb, Jarablus and Albab until January, 2018. A lot of efforts were also exerted to fund raise, but facing delays in receiving fund leading and UNICEF will continue to advocate with donors to increase the fund for the nutrition cluster in 2018. 
The project will insure access of the most vulnerable women and children to life saving curative and preventive nutrition services.  The nutrition cluster partners are actively responding to the malnutrition among the host communities and IDPs including new displacements however due to limited funding received in 2017 by nutrition partners nutrition supplies for the treatment of acute malnutrition are depleting leading to stock out. In 40 per cent of Community Management of Acute Malnutrition (CMAM) treatment centres supplies have run out due to funding constraints (HeRAMS report Q3, 2017), and other centres will be out of stock in January, 2018. The funding will be used to support core pipeline for nutrition supplies which includes therapeutic food and micronutrients supplementation.
Reduce vulnerability and increase resilience of conflict-affected Syrians through rehabilitation and improvement of shelters This project is designed by SCSD as a response to the community’s needs to improve their housing and shelter’s conditions in Homs Governorate (Ar-Rastan District), in addition to developing and sustaining their resilience and cohesion.
Given the ongoing conflict in Syria since six years, the urgent needs of conflict-affected communities for shelter rehabilitation services and improving living conditions have increased significantly. As the provision of shelter meets one of the basic survival and dignity needs for women, girls, boys and men and can strengthen protection in a physical sense, so this project will support the shelter and living condition for 400 Households (HHs) for the most vulnerable of both IDPs and the host community within Ar-Rastan sub-district, which is designated by OCHA as hard-to-reach and is in acute need for shelter rehabilitation services after their homes were totally or partially destroyed. In addition, this project will prepare these shelters for protection from bad weather in the coming winter with all needed adjustments and precautions.
Homes targeted are owned by households served, as confirmed by Local Councils, however in case the targeted households do not own the dwelling, the head of the household must provide a letter from the dwelling owner stating their right to live there in order for them to be able to participate in the project.       
All works and services will be carried out in line with SPHERE minimum standards. In addition to enhancing physical stability and safety via Shelter repair of mild to moderately damaged HHs, SCSD will provide two capacity-building trainings for LCs to build their experience on Housing, Land and Property (HLP) Rights and teach them how to conduct Survey/assessment of damaged buildings. SCSD seeks to capitalize on its experience implementing Shelter operations throughout Southern Syria in order to devise a more qualitative and sustainable response to Shelter repair, with the goal of improving livelihoods and promoting stability, reintegration of IDPs into host communities and a return to normalcy for all targeted HHs and take advantage of the decline in violence and resumption of stability that has resulted from the fragile cessation of hostilities by implementing shelter rehabilitation in a rapid manner and taking measures to promote long-term integration of IDPs into host communities.
Protection of Women and Girls Most at Risk in Aleppo and Idleb Governorates The project will address the needs of both IDP and Host Communities in the Southern countryside of Idleb and Northern countryside of Aleppo with an emphasis on continuity of current projects. SRD and SOH (Space of Hope ) will provide integrated protection activities with health facilities, prevention and risk mitigation activities through awareness raising sessions, in addition to response activities through case management system and solid referral pathway. Psychosocial Support Services (PSS) will be provided in the currently functioning safe spaces to enhance resilience of survivors and vulnerable women and girls. 
-	SRD will provide it's protection and GBV services (static services through women and girls safe space in addition to outreach services ) in Kafr nobol (southern country side of Idleb ) and it's suburbs while it will provide it's integrated GBV and PSS services in currently functioning SRD health facilities located in Aghtrin (Aghtrin sub-district/ A’zaz district of Aleppo Governorate ) and suburbs like Kfr Ghan and Sundee . 
-	SOH will provide it's center based assistance in Aghtrin through GBV response services (vocational and life skills trainings ) and center based GBV PSS in women and girl safe space (WGSS) in addition to providing community based protection and GBV awareness sessions through outdoor activities inside Aghtrin city .
providing heating system and winterization items to schools in order to continue access to quality education for children and youth affected by the crisis. This proposed project will contribute to support the educational process by providing winterization needs" fuel for heating and winter clothes" to 8,051 school-aged "3832 boys - 4219 girls" between 6-14 years old,in addition to encourage  276 teachers" 149 male - 127female" ,to continue access to safe learning environment in 6 schools in "Talbiseh - Ghanto - Ar-Rastan - Grandad" in Homs Governorate and 15 schools in the camps in "Atma,Qah and Harim " Idlib Governorate,"please see ANNEX -006 the list of schools". 

The project will also improve the complementarity of activities which carried out in schools, where some of the educational activities in these schools are already supported "incentevies ,stationary and basic rehab" by another organization or Syrian government.

The project will promote the following:
1-Supporting Community Resilience and educational system by providing 21 schools with kerosene heaters and fuel for school heating for 3 months, in addition to distribution winter clothes kits to 8,051 students "3,832 boys - 4,219 girls" in the camps and besieged areas.

2-Contribute to protect 8,051 students "3,832 boys - 4,219 girls" between 6-14 years old,in addition to 276 teachers" 149 male - 127female" from risks of fire by providing schools with fire extinguishers and putting wall stickers "with graphics that suit the ages, sex, and consciousness of children" in the schools for fire-safety and instruction manuals for using the extinguishers, in addition to providing schools with first aid kits.
Improving and Sustaining Access to WASH Services This project is targeting around 15,000 beneficiaries which are living in Jarjanaz village and adjacent Alnour camp in Ma’arrat An Nu’man area, Idleb governorate.
Due to the military operations in, this area in the previous several months, the current water pumping stations which are providing the purification water for inhabitants, living in this area, have been, partially or totally, damages, which is resulted to evacuate this area by the local inhabitants, or force them to purchase water from local traders and usually this water was not pure enough or even not suitable for drinking by human.
The main objective of this project is strengthening the livelihood and resilience of the local inhabitants, mainly the poorest and in-need people, throughout the following project activities which are focusing on providing the pure water to Jarjanaz village and Alnour camp inhabitants:
1. Rehabilitation of the current water well which is located adjacent to Jarjanaz village.
2. Supply and install the required mechanical and electrical equipment for the water well and network.
3. Construction of a room for water pumping station and watchman room.
4. Construction of an underground tank with capacity 120 m3 at the side of well.
5. Extend the pumping line from the new tank at the pumping station to the main reservoir in the village, which is about 3000m.
6. Laying water pipes from the pump center to Alnour camp including all manholes.
7. Maintain and rehabilitate the current water network.
8. Pump water from the well into the new tank via the submersible pump (Initial pumping stage)
9. Pump water from the new reservoir (at pump center) into the main reservoir in the village via a horizontal pump (Secondary pumping stage.
10.Testing and commissioning of the whole network for a certain period to explore all defects and repair them in order to secure a proper operation of the network during the operation period.
In addition to above, the project includes covering of all operations costs, either direct or indirect, for a certain period mentioned in the project proposal.
In order to support the local council and local authorities, the project team will provide a training course to the local authorities and local council technical and administration team. The main subjects of this training course are reading the water meter measurement and manage the money collection system. The course will be provided by an expert and experienced instructors and engineers.
All income which is coming from the project will be collected by the local authorities and council employees and goes to cover their expenses of this project only. By applying this, we ensure sustainability of the project for a long time
Winter agriculture vouchers The project consist of two parts targeting totally 1,200 breadwinners, the first one aims to support 800 local farmers who own land but in need for special agricultural inputs in the winter (seeds, fertilizers, pesticides and irrigation support) through two vouchers ,The first voucher is  $ 80 this amount of money enough to get inputs for planting 500 m2 minimum with winter vegetable crops including Seeds  (Spinach ,Garlic ,Onion,Broad Bean ,Radish ) and Fertilizer ( Urea, super phosphat , compound ) and pesticide ( clorbivous , syber methrin, N.P.K,..) and Tools ( knapsak sprayer , Agricultural Shovel ,Plastic long shoes ,Hoe )  and is divided as follows: 19.75 $ Winter Seeds , 28.15 $ Fertilizers and pesticides ,$ 12.35 cultivate , 19.75$  Simple agricultural tools . and The second voucher is $ 25 this amount of money enough to get fuel for Irrigation 5 times per time cost 5$. 

The second part of the project is to support 400 IDP's HHs' breadwinners with food production (dairy production) tools via voucher modality with a restricted value of 112 $. this amount of money enough to get needed tools e.g (Cooker Hob , Cooker , Gas Cylinder , Food Scoop , Filter Stainless and Cloth)
Furthermore, IHR will hold training courses on new farming methods and the best ways of marketing after training farmers will be able to use the best farming methods, and they will be able to sell their crops in the best conditions. 4 fields owned and managed by farmers from beneficiary families. These four fields will be training sites and these expert farmers will contribute to this training based on their experience. So the beneficiaries who are 800 targeted families will be able to watch and learn from an agriculture engineer who will conduct the experiment in front of the beneficiaries. Moreover the vulnerable IDPs family will receive technical training on dairy product.

The targeted 1200 breadwinners of the target households (400 IDP’s + 800 locals) via vouchers’ modality, thus the total number of individuals benefited from this intervention (breadwinners) is the same as the total number of the households targeted, and since the voucher will be provided to help them in working and earning additional income, the breakdown of the beneficiaries will include just men, and women as IHR doesn’t encourage child labor.
Emergency Rehabilitation of Irrigation Infrastructures in Alghab Plain Humanitarian situation in Syria has significantly deteriorated since the beginning of the crisis, with 13.5 million in need of humanitarian assistance. The Syrian people suffer from serious food insecurity most of the humanitarian assistance in this regard has been in the form food baskets, and much less as agricultural inputs. Due to drought and in absence of projects addressing issues at community level particularly irrigation projects, productivity of wheat and other strategic crops have not filled the gap between the food needs and the food production. Under framework of this project FAO in partnership with the Qatar Red Crescent (QRC) as an implementing partner will rehabilitate the South-Western part of Arruj plain irrigation system in Northern Idleb. This will put back the system to work so that farmers will be able to resume cultivating their land as irrigation water becomes available once again. The project entails repairing one mega water pump (2,700 m3/hr, 140 m), providing electricity generators (2,500 KVA), rehabilitating and cleaning three water reservoirs, repairing the electrical panels and networks of the water pump, cleaning and rehabilitating 7 Km of the main water canal, providing pipes, valves, and water gauges instead of the damaged ones, provide 50 tons of wheat to most vulnerable farmers to cultivate 250 ha, and create a local water user’s associations (WUA).  By doing so, farmers will be enabled to cultivate over 900 hectares which would result in supplying the local market with over 1,000 tons of wheat as well as 420 hectares of summer crops. More than 6,810 HHs from twelve communities will be enabled to achieve financial self-sufficiency (including the most vulnerable farmers who will be supported by wheat 125 farmers, each one will cultivate 2 ha). 

The project aims to improve the access to irrigation infrastructure to increase crop yield and agriculture production for twelve communities of Jisr-Ash-Shugur, Idleb, and Ariha districts of Idleb governorate: The expected results of the project are the following:
	One major water pump and three reservoirs rehabilitated and operational,
	2,700 m3 of irrigation water per hour pumped into the system and channeled to the fields in the project locations.    
	7 km of the main canal cleaned,
	Electric generators with 2,500 KVA capacity installed and providing electricity to the water pumps,
	250 hectares cultivated with wheat
	Improved productivity (yield/ha) of wheat achieved
	420 hectares cultivated with summer crops.
Supporting the winter needs of IDPs staying in camps of Northwestern Syria In line with the Syria Humanitarian Response Plan sector Objective, this six month intervention will benefit 102,841 conflict affected Syrian girls, boys, women, and men by improving their capacity to cope with seasonal changes through the rehabilitation of essential camp infrastructure and enhanced fire safety measures. 

ACTED will increase the capacity of camp residents in the northern camps of Dana sub-district to securely access essential camp infrastructure during the winter months through the seasonal rehabilitation of 15,300 linear meters of camp roads, including drainage improvement.

In order to address the issue of reported fires in the camps, in line with the CCCM cluster priorities and in direct response to expressed beneficiary need, ACTED will increase the number of fire points in the western camps to one for every 25 households. Each fire safety point will be monitored by two volunteer fire marshals who will receive training from the Idleb Civil Defense. Furthermore, ACTED will conduct fire safety campaigns to increase beneficiary awareness of fire prevention and safety throughout the target camps, and address the concerns.
Winterization 2017/2018 This Project, Winterization 2017/2018, seeks to respond to the winter needs of 1,800 families (750 Host communities HHs and 1,050 IDP HHs) (10,800 individuals) inhabiting in Idleb and Aleppo governorates through the provision of lifesaving items. This entails distribution of heating stoves and fuel (75 L per month per household) to 1,800 HH.
This project is expected to contribute to the reduction of the suffering of displaced populations targeted by the project by allowing them access to life-saving NFI items. In addition, this project will have long term impact by supporting the targeted communities’ durability and resilience through rehabilitating damaged houses and protecting them from harsh weather conditions in winter.
These activities have been designed to address the life-saving needs of the IDPs and their host communities, while at the same time incorporating protection-enhancing measures and supporting the targeted beneficiaries.
The quantity of fuel will be sufficient to light a stove for 5-6 hours a day throughout the coldest months of the Syrian winter, from the start of December to the end of February. This activity will also include awareness raising about the hazards of using fuel operated stoves indoors through the distribution of simplified, Arabic brochures about these issues to the targeted beneficiaries to ensure that more protection and safety issues are applied.

The project will also prioritize beneficiaries of female-headed households and children of both gender, and providing them with more effective protection level inside their houses. Furthermore, reducing the vulnerability of displacement or living with host families by reducing the needs of these beneficiaries, especially women and girls, to use common areas and facilities, as well as to protect beneficiaries from the consequences of winter and reduce their spending on Winterization.

A team of local staff (of both genders) in coordination with the local councils will ensure the most vulnerable IDPs interim protection and meet their immediate and urgent needs.
Qatar Red Crescent will coordinate with SNFI cluster and other active NGOs to avoid the overlapping that may occur, we will be flexible to change the location in case we got the SNFI cluster final approval in order to avoid the overlapping.
Enhancing Resilient and Diversified Livelihoods for Syrian Farmers in Idleb Human Appeal has been working inside Syria since 2012 in different sectors, although mainly in Food Security and Livelihoods, which has allowed us to build rapport and trust with the local authorities and beneficiaries. This also allowed us to not only build credibility and trust, but to see the needs and gaps of our beneficiaries whilst implementing our projects, helping us to develop more impactful projects for both the host and IDP communities. Upon a needs assessment conducted in August 2017, we've designed a livelihood project that aims to strengthen, enhance, and build resilience by re-establish helping farmers replant their lands after many years. This project will also help increase food consumption, dietary diversity, and household coping strategies to withstand shock at times of crisis/emergencies. 1500 beneficiaries will receive winter agriculture kits that consists of broad bean seeds, radish seeds, parsley seeds, chard seeds, spinach, herbicides, urea 46, insecticide, fertilizer, mineral elements and amino acids, trowel, comber, and 20 liter sprayer. This project will also provide wheat seeds to 200 wheat farmers as well as urea, fuel for irrigation, compound fertilizers, and insecticides. Human Appeal staff in the Turkey office as well as our field team inside Syria will directly implement this project in its entirety in the Idleb governorate.
Minimize the negative effects associated with the winter season on the IDPs camps in northern Idleb. The project seeks to reduce the risk to 7162 IDP's (3210 Adults and 3952 children) living in 1614 tents, in the target camps of Deir Hassan in Idleb, during the winter fall, by following: 
1-	Facilitate IDPs' access to water and sanitation services for 7,162 camp residents through improving the technical situation for the road network inside camps and reducing the damage in winter by graveling camp roads for 12 camps"32950 square meters ", and excavate open channels (Raining drainage systems), filling the pits in addition to reduce the suffering of 7,162 camp residents in the winter by improve the winter resistance mechanisms in camps " raising the level of tents from the ground by providing and spreading soft gravel with thickness 15 CM and paving it inside tents without removing the tents".and distribution tents insulation-plastic covers"  to 1,614 IDPs families to limit the leakage of water into it, thus preventing water from reaching the inside tent.

2-	The project also seeks to ensure the privacy of women through the establishment of units called Women Blocks containing showers, toilets and a place to washing utensils and laundry, linked to hot water. This consequences flat plate solar collectors working on copper pipes running through a glass-covered collector, often connected to a water storage tank on the roof. The sun heats the copper pipes and the resulting hot water is thermo-siphoned out of storage tank. 

The project will be primarily implemented by Human Appeal (HA) and its field staff with clear and concise planning and agreements with the local authorities, Camp Management, and cluster. HA will rely on its team on the ground located in Sarmada as sub-office of HA to implement the project directly, this includes monitoring the project to ensure that the objectives of the project are achieved. The project activities will include assessment and evaluation of the camps capacity to determine the baseline results and for comparison purposes to the end line results. In addition, all the procurement for this project will be conducted within the Turkish and Syrian market upon availability which aims to enhance and support the local economy, upon the HA procurement policy and process. Human Appeal Turkey, will be responsible for overall implementation of the project, yet, Human Appel UK will be responsible for contract and grants management, as well as reporting to donors.