devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Restoring access to life-saving primary healthcare and integrated nutrition services for crisis-affected populations in East Aleppo E Aleppo is becoming more accessible and as land continues to be cleared of debris and UXOs, it is expected that the number of returnees will increase. All forms of basic services are at high need. Most houses are damaged and neighborhoods lack basic services

The project will restore access to, and quality of, essential basic health and nutrition services to up to 20,000 beneficiaries through the rehabilitation of one Ministry of Health Primary Healthcare clinic in E Aleppo. The intervention will include repair and rehabilitation of the building, re-equipment, capacity building and a community care programme. . Medair will also carry out minor rehabilitation of a second MoH PHC clinic in E. Aleppo and re-equip it for provision of the all essential PHC services, as well as to provide capacity building and a community care programme. With funding from another donor Medair will then continue support of the soft components for both clinics for a period of 12 months to ensure quality service delivery. Whilst the second clinic is expected potentially to serve more than 25,000 beneficiaries, due to the timing of the intervention, full functionality of the clinic is not anticipated until after the SHF funded project is completed. Protection and nutrition activities will be fully integrated in services of the clinic and also delivered through the community care programme, which is structured around house to house visits by trained community health workers and community volunteers as well as engagement with community groups. Building capacity and knowledge in different layers (household, community and facility) will enable more cohesive and robust support to be provided to vulnerable, conflict-affected individuals and help to build their resilience. 

Medair has an MOU with the Ministry of Health and an established relationship since 2015. Medair staff will be based in Aleppo and deliver the project direct.
Life saving through rehabilitation of collective shelters and unfinished buildings in Deir-ez-Zor and Raqqa. IDPs from Homs and Hama are still displaced in Tabqa and currently located in collective shelters in unfinished buildings. According to NPM, as of November 2017, there are currently around 578,000 IDPs from Hama and 641,000 IDPs from Homs outside those governorates. There are currently around 32,500 individuals from Homs displaced Hassakeh, 2,600 in Raqqa, and 9,700 in Deir-Ez-Zor and, from Hama, around 4,600 Hassakeh and 2,600 Raqqa. There are none or no significant number of IDP from Hama in Deir-Ez-Zor. Those IDPs will be relocated out of Tabqa city if their conditions of living are not improved. Their relocation will be to camps which is not an optimal option. To avoid this potential repeated displacement and to help IDPs with their coping mechanism in Tabqa City, it is essential to rehabilitate, maintain and improve the collective shelters and unfinished buildings in which they are living. In Hassakeh, 19 per cent of IDPs live in unfinished/abandoned buildings and 54 per cent in formal collective shelters. A third of those IDPs live in critical shelters that do not provide adequate conditions are women or minors. Similar situation exists in rural Raqqa and Deir-Ez-Zor families occupying unfinished or public buildings where the minimum standard of shelter needs are not met. In Raqqa, 53 per cent of IDPs live in unfinished/abandoned buildings, and half of IDPs living in critical shelters are women and minors. Therefore UNHCR will intervene to upgrade those collective shelter and unfinished buildings or rehabilitate including partition, communal wash facilities, protection from the elements. All these activities are in line with the shelter guidelines with the collective shelter and unfinished building rehabilitation.
Scaling up outreach services and reactivating services in eastern parts of Aleppo city to respond to acute health needs of IDPs and returnees from east Aleppo Through this project, WHO aims to scale up the provision of essential PHC to alleviate the burden of chronic disease, malnutrition and vaccine-preventable illnesses through supporting outreach health services and static clinics operated by NGO, in addition to supporting maternal and reproductive health services including obstetric care and improving access to services for people with disabilities. Health services provided by NGOs will target vulnerable IDPs, returnees and host communities including girls, boys women and children from east Aleppo providing services in areas in east Aleppo and IDP burdened locations across the city through static clinics or outreach services.
Emergency food parcels to Syrian IDPs and affected people living in camps of in North eastern area in Syria . Syria is one of the largest protection crises of our time. Hundreds of thousands of civilians have been killed, and armed battles continue to carry out violations of human rights, with women and children particularly vulnerable to exploitation - including breaches of international humanitarian law.

Since the beginning of the crisis in 2011, Syria has witnessed significant challenges in the humanitarian and security situation across the country, leading to an increase of displacement that has had a negative impact on the IDPs and affected groups. Thus, countless of thousands of families left their damaged houses hoping to seek refuge in neighboring cities. In most cases, they leave without suitcases, personal belongings or money. 

Several factors including international sanctions and massive inflation worsened the economy and public services and left industries and livelihoods paralyzed leaving millions of people completely aid dependent.

Most vulnerable communities, IDPs men and women, in particular women and youth, have fled to neighboring cities and villages in search for safety and security. Most of them lack the basic needs for survival, and this includes all basic needs. However, in Al-Hassakeh, most IDPs and affected people remained in the area due to the lack of income and constant dangerous situation they all were living in. Not to mentioned blocked road in and out of Al-Hassakeh which means the for the past at least 5 years, affected and vulnerable people living there did not have access to any basic need, that is now scarce to say the least. This project would therefore provide mid to long-term sustainable resilience to those most in need for NFIs. 

The purpose of this project is to provide food parcels to people living in hard-to-reach areas like Al-Hassakeh. This will take place in locations where GOPA-DERD can have access, but one of its indirect goals is to help those with an urgent need for assistance. 

According to 2017 HRP," Al-Hassakeh governorate currently hosts 231,951 internally displaced persons and 689,899 affected people in need of assistance. Most areas within the governorate remain restricted for humanitarian access.
In May, as was the case in previous months, coping strategies to deal with a lack of resources commonly included reducing meal size, followed by borrowing money from family and friend and skipping meals.
Extreme food-based strategies such as eating non-food plants, spending days without eating.
Provision of Shelter interventions to Enhance IDPs and Returnees' Resilience in Aleppo Based on rapid assessment of humanitarian needs among the displaced/evacuated persons from East Aleppo, which was carried out by UNHCR and its partners in the field, provision of shelter activities is proposed as an emergency and post emergency response to the humanitarian needs in order to save and sustain lives. The proposed activities are multi-sectoral response, involving coordination with WASH and Early Recovery Sectors. 

Shelter is a critical need and a major concern of the displaced population, due to the recent events in Aleppo, in order to ensure a dignified way of living. The displaced people from eastern Aleppo either headed to urban areas to be hosted by relatives and friends, living in damaged houses, accommodated in partially rehabilitated hangars that were made available by the Governorate of Aleppo, or have returned to their original areas.  

The following shelter activities are proposed to be implemented under this project: 
1.	Provision of emergency shelter through:
	Shelter kits interventions.
	Light shelter support for damaged houses.
2.	Provision of long-term/permanent shelter interventions targeting returnees who returned to their original houses in East Aleppo.
Delivery of Lifesaving Health Assistance to the Crisis Affected Women and Girls in south Hassakeh Building on its current humanitarian response in Syria, UNFPA proposes to strengthen and expand interventions in Health to respond to the emergency acute needs of PIN in two districts in south Hassakeh governorate including Areesha camp. UNFPA  will ensure the implementation of lifesaving  health assistance with focus on comprehensive reproductive health services . However, UNFPA will collaborate and coordinate with its partners and WHO for the provision of different services such as :  integrated RH and GBV services. The co-located integrated package of services will be adapted to meet life-saving and basic needs of population on the move with a particular focus on integrating health and protection. The co-location is to be established around the already existing tent for the provision of primary health care and reproductive health services being provided by UNFPA and WHO partners in Areesha, existing medical mobile teams in the two selected districts to provide services for IDPs and returnees in the area. Furthermore, referral mechanisms will be established to respond to health needs and GBV survivors to other existing services in targeted area that supported by other UN agencies.
Protecting children from the impact of harsh weather conditions through the provisions of NFIs Syria is the largest and most dynamic and humanitarian crisis affecting children in the world today. In 2017, an estimated 13.5 million people, including 6 million are in hard-to-reach, including close to 600,000 people in besieged areas. 

The onset of winter and summer brings additional suffering and hardship upon the most affected population particularly IDPs living in tented camps, abandoned or unfinished building. Keeping children warm in subzero temperatures and cool during extreme heat is a challenge for the families due to lack of access to electricity, fuel and poorly insulated houses, schools and shelters. Children are particularly vulnerable and are suffering from heat and cold related diseases. Without access to essential NFIs, fuel or electricity, over 5.8million children are at risk of exposure to harsh weather, including acute respiratory infection due to indoor pollution. The provision of heating facilities, winter clothes and blankets can be a lifesaving response for children living in the makeshift tents, open shelter, abandoned or unfinished buildings particularly those in mountainous regions where temperatures dip below freezing points. 

The key priority for UNICEF is to protect vulnerable boys and girls living in Syria from the consequences of harsh weather by procuring locally winter clothes kits and blankets and by ensuring timely distribution before the beginning of winter. The procurement and distribution of winter clothes is conducted according to equity and quality standards defined by UNICEF. Kits will be procured entirely at local level to support local markets and economies, and will be distributed to children in need in various areas of the country, both through direct distribution and through inter-agency convoys to reach hard to reach and besieged areas. Specific attention will be paid to children living in the besieged areas and IDPs fleeing from Ar Raqqa and Deir Ez Zor during to the military operations in both governorates in Syria.

Beneficiary targeting will be based on access, social economic vulnerability and extreme weather, with priority being given to child and female headed households, IDPs living in informal settlement, camps, and abandoned or unfinished buildings. Population residing in hard to reach or besieged and contested areas are particularly vulnerable and in greater need of humanitarian assistance since they have limited access to humanitarian assistance and markets.
Integrated lifesaving nutrition services for crisis-affected children and women in East Aleppo The nutrition sector needs the funds to fill in the gap for the current interventions for eastern Aleppo where a Rapid nutrition screening carried out in the camps 23,203 children under five and pregnant lactating women for acute malnutrition. Around 130 people were identified with acute malnutrition who were provided with treatment. To date, 23,203 women and children have been screened through the Mid-Upper Arm Circumference (MUAC) measurement
for malnutrition of which 990 (640 children under five and 290 pregnant and lactating women) were identified with acute malnutrition and are receiving nutrition treatment. The nutrition sector has secured supplies for the nutrition intervention for two months. The procurement of additional therapeutic and preventative nutrition supplies will avert what was expected to be a break in the pipeline of these life-saving supplies, ensuring a continuity of health and nutrition services for this highly vulnerable population in Eastern Aleppo.

In the case of pregnant and lactating women, UNICEF is capitalizing on the supply provision to provide complementary IYCF counselling, a central intervention in the prevention of malnutrition
As UNICEF is the sector lead and the last resort nutrition is a sector priority. UNICEF will target all the areas in the eastern part of Aleppo city. The mobile clinic procurement was cancelled due to considerable constraints caused by the Ministry of Health and customs to import the clinic and the shifting situation in Eastern Aleppo, it was agreed with OCHA that the funds would be used on a faster, and more sustainable local procurement of three mobile clinics. After moving forward with local procurement of three mobile clinics, it was found that obtaining the required approvals from the concerned accountable parties would also not be possible within the project duration. All the beneficiaries will be from the eastern side of Aleppo for internally displaced population.
Provision of primary health care and physical rehabilitation services for returnees and community in East Aleppo Since the onset of this new displacement, UNHCR was hand-in-hand with its partners providing protection services and humanitarian assistance to the uprooted families and responding to their urgent needs. The majority of the people displaced from eastern Aleppo are women-headed households, separated/unaccompanied children, and elderly persons, persons with disabilities and persons with medical conditions who require particular assistance. The displaced population are in dire need of relief and urgent humanitarian and health assistance to save and sustain their lives.
Primary health care is a key response in health in emergencies. The project aims at ensuring access of the returnees and those who have remained in EA to a comprehensive package of free of charge primary health care services. Additionally, it aims to addressing the huge needs to physical rehabilitation for the vulnerable group of the disabled in the area through a static physical rehabilitation clinic located in the PHC, and two mobile teams for physical rehabilitation to reach the most vulnerable who are, in most of the cases, unable to reach the service.
The project will ensure the access of PoCs in East Aleppo to free of charge primary health care services that include medical consultation (internal, gynecology, and pediatric clinics), basic laboratory investigations, medicines provision for the most common acute and chronic diseases, mental health and psychosocial support services through a multidisciplinary team of MHPSS professionals, in addition to health promotion and disease prevention activities through a strong link with outreach volunteers of other partners and community centers in the area. 
Networking with other partners in the area is essential to ensure referral to other services and the capacity building of the staff in the clinical and MHPSS care for GBV survivors which are also essential components in this project. 
The project will contribute to the re-establishment of the health system in East Aleppo and to the reconstruction /rehabilitation efforts which are a corner stone in the provision of sustainable health services.
Delivery of  GBV Lifesaving Assistance to the Crisis Affected Women and Girls in Areesha Building on its current humanitarian response in Syria, UNFPA proposes to strengthen and expand interventions in Protection to respond to the emergency acute needs of women and girls in Areesha camp UNFPA and UNHCR will pilot the implementation of a joint initiative by co-locating of protection services using the concept of a “one stop shop” in Areesha camp and district  . UNFPA will collaborate and coordinate with its partners and UNHCR for the provision of different services such as :  integrated RH and GBV services. The co-located integrated package of services will be adapted to meet life-saving and basic needs of population on the move with a particular focus on integrating health and protection. The co-location is to be established around the already existing tent for the provision of primary health care and reproductive health services being provided by UNFPA and WHO partners in Areesha. Furthermore, referral mechanisms will be established to respond to health needs and for GBV survivors. 

The “hub” or services will assemble a minimum set of key services include a Women and Girls Safe Space, a child friendly space by UNICEF , psychosocial and legal counselling, emergency sleeping space for women and children, distribution point for the delivery of hygiene and dignity kits (including those tailored to the needs of pregnant and lactating women) as well as a reception and information desk. This initiative is not supposed to replace but build on existing services and helps them to reinforce each other by bringing them together. A  case management system will be put in place to ensure effective information sharing along the route

As such the crisis affected women and children in Areesha will receive comprehensive package of services which will enable of enhancing their health and hygiene conditions and to improve needed GBV prevention and response.
GOPA/DERD Emergency response to distribute NFIs in north-eastern Syria Syria is one of the largest protection crises of our time. Hundreds of thousands of civilians have been killed, and armed battles continue to carry out violations of human rights, with women and children particularly vulnerable to exploitation - including breaches of international humanitarian law.

Since the beginning of the crisis in 2011, Syria has witnessed significant challenges in the humanitarian and security situation across the country, leading to an increase of displacement that has had a negative impact on the IDPs and affected groups. Thus, countless of thousands of families left their damaged houses hoping to seek refuge in neighboring cities. In most cases, they leave without suitcases, personal belongings or money. 

Several factors including international sanctions and massive inflation worsened the economy and public services and left industries and livelihoods paralyzed leaving millions of people completely aid dependent.

Most vulnerable communities, IDPs men and women, in particular women and youth, have fled to neighboring cities and villages in search for safety and security. Most of them lack the basic needs for survival, and this includes all basic needs. However, in Al-Hassakeh, most IDPs and affected people remained in the area due to the lack of income and constant dangerous situation they all were living in. Not to mentioned blocked road in and out of Al-Hassakeh which means the for the past at least 5 years, affected and vulnerable people living there did not have access to any basic need, that is now scarce to say the least. This project would therefore provide mid to long-term sustainable resilience to those most in need for NFIs. 

The purpose of this project is to provide direct assistance to people living in hard-to-reach areas like Al-Hassakeh. This will take place in locations where GOPA-DERD can have access, but one of its indirect goals is to help those with an urgent need for assistance. 

According to 2017 HRP," Al-Hassakeh governorate currently hosts 231,951 internally displaced persons and 689,899 affected people in need of assistance. Most areas within the governorate remain restricted for humanitarian access.
In May, as was the case in previous months, coping strategies to deal with a lack of resources commonly included reducing meal size, followed by borrowing money from family and friend and skipping meals.
Extreme food-based strategies such as eating non-food plants, spending days without eating.
Increasing safe and equitable access to formal  education for Syrian children living in Aleppo (Hanano, Sakhor, Sha'aar) In line with the No Lost Generation Initiative (NLG), the INEE Minimum Standards for Education and the Aleppo Response Plan of the Education Sector , the project aims at ensuring access to safe, equitable and quality education for children and adolescents affected by the crisis in Aleppo (Hanano, Sakhor, Sha'aar). 
Access to education will be improved through the  rehabilitation of 38 classrooms in 2 schools , including gender-sensitive and disability-sensitive WASH facilities. 2 equipped prefabricated classes will be installed following the standard used by UNICEF and the Education sector.
The rehabilitation foresees the adoption of architectural solutions enabling the access to students with special needs. In order to increase school attendance rate and to support teaching activities  learning material will be distributed to targeted schools (136 "school in a box/cartoon, 1 to each 40 students that adds up to 5.440 students).
Rapid Intervention and response to provide hemodialysis sessions in Aleppo Governorate As Aleppo is witnessing an active returning movement in the new accessible areas, and as observed during the field visits which are regularly conducted by WHO Aleppo hub’s team to different health partners (MoH facilities, General assemblies, MoHE Hospitals, SARC and NGOs) that provide secondary care services, a critical need for haemodialysis sessions have clearly manifested itself recently.

 WHO office in Aleppo has received several requests from: 1) SARC 2) MoHE and 3) the general assembly of kidney surgical hospital (MoH) for urgent  support with sessions.

With this intervention, WHO aims to fill the gap, strengthen the kidney dialysis services and alleviate the suffering of the patients by the immediate procurement of  10’000 sessions for adult which can partially cover the needs of  1250 beneficiaries.
Restoring livelihoods for Returnees in East Aleppo through securing job opportunities for returning populations. This project will provide the necessary assistance for returnees to come back home by  providing  the required raw materials for reconstruction and buildings renovation through the opportunities  to get the youth and men in a small productive units.The project will enhance the availability of raw materials used in reconstruction (carpentry, equipment) through productive projects that will be supported, by providing time and effort, as well as the social gains of reviving the professions which will be accompanied by the sense of achievement and the ability to return to social former life.