devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
GOPA/DERD. Emergency response to distribute NFIs in Aleppo Syria is one of the largest protection crises of our times. Hundreds of thousands of civilians have been killed, and parties to the conflict 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, an intensification in the targeting of civilian infrastructure.
One of major cities affected by the crisis, that demands urgent help in almost all sectors is Aleppo. By 14 January 2017, an estimated 1.8 million people in Aleppo city and eastern rural Aleppo have been cut off from their main source of water supply following a technical failure in Al Khafse water station. 
More than 121,350 people originally from east Aleppo city have been officially registered in different locations. Of those, 65,345 remained or re-registered in east Aleppo, 50,929 are registered as sheltering in west Aleppo, and 5,077 remain in the Jibreen collective shelter.
Many IDPs returning to their houses in east Aleppo discover their properties were looted. These families urgently need additional NFIs.
In east Aleppo, the neighborhoods of Hanano, Tariq Al-Bab and Al-Qaser for example, continue to host the largest numbers of returnees, with respectively 16,500, 14,194 and 10,260 people, just to name a few.
During the past year, the negative impact of the war has left Aleppo almost deprived of its basic resources. Attacks against schools, hospitals, water networks, electricity plants, places of worship, economic assets and other civilian infrastructure has left Aleppo in ruins and have contributed to the exacerbation of the humanitarian situation in the city, leaving its returnees in need of all kinds of support, in all sectors. 
These returnees are now living in poverty, unable to afford basic food needed for survival, in addition to the fact that food prices are driven upward by lack of access to supplies and transport costs. 
GOPA-DERD is one of the very few national NGOs, with longstanding contextual expertise currently engaged in relief and development efforts. GOPA-DERD is working closely with different UN agencies, through different cluster working groups, to coordinate its response and efforts and to maximize the effectiveness of its work.
GOPA-DERD has worked in HTR areas of Aleppo before, such as Nubol amp Zahraa, not to mention various other HTR areas in Syrias as well, where thousands of NFI distributions were given out to assist IDPs and to help alleviate the burden of the crisis on them and improve their humanitarian situation. for IDPs as well as for affected host populations in hard-to-reach areas as mentioned above.
Through this sector NFI, the selection criteria of beneficiaries will give priority to returnees’ families who did not receive any hygiene kits, jerry cans, infant kits, dignity kits, winter clothes and household kits.
Emergency WASH Response and Capacity Building for conflict affected communities in collective and temporary shelters, camps and host communities in  Deir Ez Zor, Ar Raqqa and Al Hassakeh. International Medical Corps (IMC) proposes to build upon its successful programming in providing emergency WASH assistance and capacity-building support to conflict-affected populations inside Syria. The proposed program will target 117,814 beneficiaries (including 106,030 IDP beneficiaries), whereby IMC will work closely with Syrian Arab Red Crescent (SARC) branches in Deir-Ez-Zor and Al Hasakeh in delivering life-saving assistance to those most in need particularly in hard to reach areas of Northeast Syria (newly displaced people, people exposed to high intensity of hostilities, people living in last resort camps/sites/collective centers, spontaneous returnees and over-burdened host communities). 

In order to help communities, maintain a healthy and safe hygiene environment, the intervention will adopt a resilience-oriented approach and through training and capacity building directly engage target populations in efforts to promote best hygiene knowledge, attitudes and practices. In doing so, the project will contribute to sustainability and long-term recovery. 

Recognizing the specific health and protection concerns of conflict-affected women, men and adolescents (boys and girls) the IMC project will be open to all population segments, ensuring their meaningful participation in the design, implementation and monitoring of the intervention. Through education and training of especially female community volunteers empowering them to become not only beneficiaries but also service providers within their own conflict-affected communities.
Life saving food provision in al Sakhour district, Eastern Aleppo Thanks to a previous OCHA allocation a big kitchen has been set and is fully working in Aleppo countryside with 50 IDP's women hired to cook . The Project is to use this kitchen for a two months life saving food provision for 2000 vulnerable families fully assessed and chosen following strict criteria of elegibility. The food provision consists of: one RTE food parcel per month one hotmeal with a bread bundle  five days a week per family. The beneficiaries are unattended returnees families that were displaced and that are returning to Eastern Aleppo City. The distribution will be done following our assessment and a good transport and distribution logistics with 25 volunteers duly trained,The Project gives also an income for 125 vulnerable persons that work in the kitchen and in the distribution and administration.
Live-saving health services in El-Hassakeh, Ar-Raqqa and Deir-ez-Zoor governorates Dorcas plans to provide life-saving, essential primary, life-sustaining humanitarian health care services with an emphasis on those most at risk and in need in El-Hassakeh, ar-Raqqa and Deir-ez-Zoor governorates with an emphasis on providing health services through three health centers. Through the health interventions Dorcas aims to further enhance protection services with a strong focus on GBV. This intervention is implemented together with Dorcas' partner SSSD.
Rapid Technical Assessment for damaged Residential buildings in Shelter Priority Neighborhoods in Aleppo The MOLAE Inter-Sector (Shelter, WASH and ERL) Strategic Planning Meetings for Aleppo (26-27 March 2017 / Damascus), identified 9 priority neighbourhoods for Shelter Sector Owner’s Damage Houses- Rehabilitation.  
3 neighbourhoods were prioritized as pilots for a convergent multi-sector response (including durable shelter interventions):
 Az-Ziebdiyeh, Al-Ansari Mashhad, Sayf Ad-Dauleh
6 extra neighbourhoods were prioritized by the shelter sector for durable shelter solutions:
 Khaldiyeh, Qadi Askar, Bustan Al-Qaser, Kallaseh, Ashrafiyeh, Midan
In other neighbourhoods, where needed, emergency shelter interventions (shelter kits) can be provided, including the extra Governorate priority neighbourhoods:
 Hanano, Al-Ansari, Al-Amerriyah, Sulieman Al-Halbi, Salah Ad-Deen, Bostan Bash, Sha'aar
 Others as recommended by the Aleppo Shelter Sector based on need such as Al Sakhour.
Participants agreed on the need for rapid assessments to begin interventions as soon as possible.  Clear timelines and intervention plans for shelter rehabilitation activities would require a rapid technical assessment for damaged residential buildings that will be conducted by the Shelter Sector (Partners), Aleppo Governorate, Aleppo Municipality and Engineering Syndicate using a questionnaire and methodology approved by MOLAE, the Aleppo Governorate, and the Engineering Syndicate.

MOLAE through the Governorate and in full cooperation with the Engineering syndicate will facilitate rapid technical assessments for damaged buildings and housing, in order to identify ‘green’ buildings and categorize ‘yellow’ ones, and thus to allow to launch damaged house rehabilitation programs
Outputs of the project:
1.	Assessment form endorsed by Aleppo Governorate, Aleppo Municipality, Shelter Sector members and the Syndicate, and MoLAE
2.	Approx. 6500 buildings in 9 neighborhoods assessed and classified as ‘Cleared’ (green) or ‘Not Cleared’ (yellow or red) and related reports will be issued.
3.	GIS database and Maps for all 9 neighborhoods' buildings.
Emergency WASH Response for Returnees in Aleppo On the evening of Monday 12 December, the government forces and its allies were in control of 99 per cent of Aleppo’s formerly rebel-held territory. Since then, more than 121,350 people originally from east Aleppo city have been officially registered in different locations. Of those, 65,345 remained or re-registered in east Aleppo, 50,929 are registered as sheltering in west Aleppo, and 5,077 remain in the Jibreen collective shelter. Since 14 January 2017, an estimated 1.8 million people in Aleppo city and rural eastern Aleppo have been cut off from the main source of water supply. The humanitarian situation is dire. The scale of destruction in massive, and the needs for basic services, shelter, protection and rehabilitation of infrastructure are widespread in both urban and rural areas. 

This project will complement and will give continuity to an emergency intervention that AAH is ready to launch (OCHA funded project together with GAC of Canada funded project). Currently, AAH has the capacity, funding  and is ready to install 70 community water tanks (5,000 m3 capacity), distribute 15,000 jerry cans (which 10,000 are small capacity 10liters for ease of carrying) and cover the immediate water needs of 23,500 people (estimated number of returnees at the time of writing) for 25 days. Considering the increasing number of returnees, the current cut off from Aleppo’s main source of water, and the extensive damage and demolition of the public network, it is crucial to reinstate continuous access to safe drinking water through  Installation of 30 water tanks, distribution of 500 m3 of safe water on daily basis during 60 days.  In addition, commencing the rehabilitation of the water and sanitation systems is clearly a key in reinstating health and dignity for Aleppo’s population.

Target populations will be 25,000 returnees in Bustar Al Qaser, Fardos, Kallaseh, and Karm El’d’da. The project integrates gender equality considerations in all its components, and places a specific focus on addressing the needs of women, boys and girls.
Provision of health care and medical services for the vulnerable groups of IDPs and hosting community residing in AlHamam,AlFied and AlBasah  , Lattakia Lattakia, the city which is holding a huge responsibility for 6 years because it provided shelter and security for every refugee from other areas in Syria.
This governorate is experiencing severe health challenges under the current deteriorated situation in Syria.

This project will provide medical care to the poor and IDPs in Lattakia,  and will target patients in need for hospitalization and tertiary care of which most of them are from most vulnerable groups (IDPs, women) who can’t afford the cost of surgeries and treatment, and it will fill the gap of shortage of public hospitals in Lattakia.

Based on the need assessment conducted by DAF, the proposed project will focus on the following activities: 

-Provision of life-sustaining health services by covering the costs of 324 surgical operations to most vulnerable groups who cannot afford (IDPs and host community) 184  of beneficiaries are women and children. The priorities are orthopedic operations and cancer chemical doses for children.) 

- Providing financial support to referral cases and prescriptions (for unavailable medicines in the health center) for 12420 patients
The association health centers can receive patients from AlHamam,AlFied and AlBasah and provide its services for them for free.
Response to the Emergency in Aleppo Project (REAP) The Response to the Emergency in Aleppo Project (REAP) was designed to respond to the immense needs arising from the crisis in Aleppo. As a result of the recent settlement across the whole of Aleppo, significant resources are required to support the emergency and mid-long needs of thousands of families seeking to return to the homes and communities and start the long process of rebuilding their lives. This will be achieved through a combination of initiatives that seek to facilitate the return of families and communities. Education a key priority for households to return and thus the rehabilitation of schools and temporary learning spaces will take place to ensure a safe and appropriate learning environment. However, due to the long absence of formal education, many children require assistance with the transition and thus programs such as self-learning and remedial classes will be offered. Psychosocial needs of children will be incorporated throughout the project with dedicated staff conducing group and individual sessions, as well as capacity building for teachers in the area of PSS and active learning.
PRECOR II - Fortaleciendo la resiliencia en la Region Sur de Honduras Se desarrollara en la segunda etapa
Assessing the accessibility and inclusion of public health facilities in Harare Christian Aid Zimbabwe partner, the Poverty Reduction Forum Trust (PRFT) is implementing a project that seeks to Amplify Voices for People with Disabilities on Access to Health Services by PWDs in Zimbabwe. The intervention seeks to undertake data -driven advocacy work at the national level using the evidence gathered from the Evidence and Collaboration for Inclusive Development (ECID) research. PRFT was part of the ECID Zimbabwe programme as a technical partner, providing research and evidence technical assistance to local ECID partners. As part of its role within the consortium PRFT carried out a research in collaboration with the Zimbabwe Statistical Agency (Zimstat) titled Access to Health services by People with Disabilities (PwDs) in Zimbabwe. The recommendations from the research highlighted the need for the Government to construct infrastructure (public toilets, roads and pavements, clinics, hospitals, health facility waiting areas, etc) that are disability friendly and enable PWDs to navigate with their assistive devices such as wheelchairs. The recommendations came from the PWDs themselves. These recommendations were also echoed in the follow up Access to Health Services by Persons with Disabilities Report Dissemination Meeting held in Mutare, Binga and Lupane in 2022.
CA: Integrating Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights in Climate Change The project will be implemented with local community structures and volunteers. Key activities include: Capacity building trainings for 15 health facilities situated within the disaster areas to strengthen health related disaster preparedness and utilise climate related early warning systems; Support health facilities to provide outreach sexual reproductive health services and TB screening services in camp areas and surrounding communities hosting reallocated people; Provide refresher orientation sessions and community-based service provision kits for volunteers who lost their start up kits due to cyclone Ana floods
Supporting Community Led Response and Advocacy for resilience building in Eldas, Wajir The project aims at responding to the just concluded drought crisis in Wajir, Northern Kenya through advocacy and provision of microgrants through sclr approach
Drought Emergency Response and resilience building for affected communities in Wajir The project aims at responding to the current drought in Wajir, Northern Kenya through multipurpose cash assistance and provision of microgrants through sclr approach
Provision of lifesaving support and strengthening the resilience of society (PLS) in Injil District 1.    Project Goal 
Lifesaving support for the most vulnerable households in underserved and remote communities affected and increase the effective participation of women in social and economic activities in Injil District of Herat Province.
2.    Project Objective
4.1.  Objective 1: 
Deliver Multi-Purpose Cash Assistance (MPCA) to 50 vulnerable households (especially women head of households) (350 individuals) in underserved and remote communities affected by climate change or conflict-induced displacement. The transfer amount of half/reduced (USD 180) packages is aligned with the recommendations of the Afghanistan Cash and Voucher Working Group (CVWG) which is covering food, basic NFIs, and other basic needs items.  The objective of MPCA is to provide immediate relief to households with reduced coping capacities due to their specific socio-economic status or because of climatic shocks, while also facilitating the transition towards beneficiaries’ self-reliance.
 Objective.2.  Objective 2:
To enhance the capacity of 3000 individuals (2000 women and 1000 men) in terms of women, children, and human rights through the conduction of awareness-raising sessions in Injil district of Herat province
Haiti SCLR and Livelihood Support Emergency Response for Earthquake Affected Communities The project will fund 22 microgrant initiatives using the SCLR approach in Camp-Perrin and Les Cayes (using ACT funding) and Cavaillon and St. Jean (using Code 3 funding) where homes have been destroyed or damaged and livelihoods lost. This will also include a DRR initiative on soil conservation/water CFW (using Code 3 funds). The activities will include: 1. co – design project meeting with SJM 2. Identification of local response initiatives in affected areas through PALC facilitators 3. Community groups apply for small response grants through simple application process 4. PALC facilitators work with community groups to adapt local inclusion, accountability and participation mechanisms 5. Grants dispersed and implemented by local groups/orgs 6. Linking groups to training and capacity building 7. construction of the soil conservation mechanism (21000 linear meters of mechanic & bio-structures to be erected for a total of 96 workers)
Projet d’Energie Renouvelable pour l’Epanouissement de la Femme rurale de la commune de Guibaré au Burkina Faso L’énergie est au cœur du développement ; Elle ouvre la voie aux investissements, aux innovations et à des secteurs nouveaux qui sont autant de moteurs de créations d’emplois, de croissance inclusive et de prospérité partagé. Cependant, elle est inégalement accessible au Burkina Faso selon les milieux (rural ou urbain) ; selon les régions.
L’inégale accessibilité de l’énergie combiné au manque d’espace de production, d’unités de transformations et le faible rendement du peu d’espace exploité à cause des caprices de la pluviométrie, les actions anthropologiques dégradant le sol , la méconnaissance des opportunités qu’offres les techniques d’exploitation agro écologique  et agro économique et le flux massifs des personnes déplacées Internes (PDI) suite à  l’insécurité et aux exactions des hommes armés non identifiés (HANI) sur les populations contribuent à rendre une partie de la population très vulnérable.
L’inégale accessibilité de l’énergie contribue à rendre encore plus vulnérables les femmes, les jeunes filles comme les jeunes garçons et les sombre d’avantage dans la pauvreté car elle limite la capacité de production dans certains domaines qui nécessite de l’énergie comme facteur de production.
Le Projet d’Energie Renouvelable pour l’Epanouissement de la Femme rurale au Burkina Faso vise à soulager les femmes et les jeunes filles des communes de Mané et de Guibaré y compris les personnes déplacées à l'intérieur du pays en créant des espaces agro écologiques et économiques sûr grâce aux énergies renouvelables. Il contribuera à accroitre l’autonomisation financière et l’épanouissement des femmes rurales en leur permettant de gagner en efficience et durable grâce à une forte interaction entre bénéficiaires et la mise en œuvre de techniques répondant à leurs besoins et leurs possibilités. Cela suppose de mobiliser plusieurs types de compétences scientifiques pour travailler aussi bien sur les techniques elles-mêmes que sur leurs conditions d’appropriation  et construire de nouveaux liens avec  la sécurité alimentaire, la question de l’énergie renouvelable avec des dimensions plus englobant que sont l’amélioration des conditions de vie des populations, la réduction de la pauvreté, la croissance économique ou le développement humain.
Rapid Humanitarian Response for Flood Affected Communities in Herat province of Afghanistan This an emergency for (Rapid Humanitarian Response for Flood Affected Communities in Herat province of Afghanistan) from START fund to be implemented in 45 days from today onward.
Humanitarian-Development-Peacebuilding Nexus Project in Kenya and Ethiopia ACRE: Accelerating Cooperation and Resilience to tackle natural resource challenges in fragile and conflict affected borderlands, using the Humanitarian-Development-Peacebuilding Nexus
This project will be implemented in northern Kenya and southern Ethiopia to improve the adaptive capacity of these drought prone communities and focuses primarily on Marsabit County, the largest ASAL county in Kenya as well as the Nyangatom and Dasenech districts of south Omo in Ethiopia. The geographic locations are selected considering the perennial droughts that these areas experienced by the negative impacts of climate change and due to the frequent escalation of border conflict among the pastoral communities that frequently occur as a result of competition towards the dwindling natural resources. The climate change induced prolonged droughts in the borderland area has led to population displacement, changes in the distribution of resources within society, increased gender inequalities, depleted livelihoods, and increased resources scarcity.
(APH Ph2b) Integrated Humanitarian Response for IDPs affected by the Ukraine Crisis This is APH DEC Phase 2b
Challenging private creditors phase 2 TJNA This project represents a second phase of the Challenging Private Sector Creditors project conducted in 2022/23.  This project will build on phase 1 to enhance civil society engagement on private sovereign debt primarily at the Africa regional level.
(Blyth Ph2b) Integrated Humanitarian Response for IDPs affected by the Ukraine Crisis Continuation of Phase 2 Ukraine DEC response. Based on community consultation, Bythwood's partners will be providing :
- WASH kits
- Nonprescription medicines
- NFIs utility costs and food for IDP centers
- Legal assistance and PSS support for adults
- Childrens' activities
- Cash (MPCA, A&A and sclr)
Stage 1 - Blue Sky Localisation Initiative (DEC) DEC member agencies; Christian Aid, ActionAid, CAFOD, World Vision, Save the Children, and Age International, under the umbrella “The Blue Sky Initiative” in collaboration with the Syrian Civil Society Network Platform (SCNP) propose to commence a 3-stage iterative process to co-create an innovative project to accelerate localisation in the TSEQ response in collaboration with the DEC. Stage 1 will take place over 5 months from February to end June 2024, with Stage 2 taking place over 4 months (July to October 2024), with the final stage taking place across November, December and January. 

The overall objective of stage 1 is to create a strong foundation of evidence based on collaboration, out of which new innovative and grassroots solutions to accelerating localisation in the TSEQ can be developed. These nascent ideas will be strengthened through cooperation across local and international actors. 

 

SCNP will reactivate the Working Group (WG) on localisation and conduct in-depth individual consultations with active localisation actors, and thematic experts, to build on pre-existing work and inform the design of a set of localisation workshops. Additionally SCNP will coordinate closely with the Grand Bargain (GB) National Reference Group in North West Syria to share learning and inform the GB process.