devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Provision of Clothes to the Children of Afrin The ongoing military operation in Afrin have led to massive population displacement in Rural Aleppo and have impacted the protection and well-being of civilians who have remained inside Afrin. Children are among the most vulnerable groups who have been affected by the ongoing crisis.
This Project addresses the immediate need for seasonal clothes for the internally displaced children under 14 years settling in the collective shelters. Nearly 200,000 people have been displaced since the begining of Afrin crisis to Talll Refaat, Nabul and Zahara areas and surrounding villages. The number of the affected population is expected to increase. 
UNICEF has already responded to some of the need in different shelters with winter clothes. This project aims to provide the much needed summer clothes to the affected children by the on-going crisis.
Supporting the urgent needs of civilians displaced from Eastern Ghouta and Afrin UNHCR will deploy its staff and its partners' - a group of professionals with vast experience in responding to and coordinating emergency responses -, to support the populations currently displaced from Eastern Ghouta and Afrin. UNHCR will provide them with non-food items, big-sized tents for six families each, and legal counselling.
WASH in the most vulnerable communities. UNICEF will respond in Rural Hama, and in Raqqa to the most acute WASH needs with a comprehensive combination of medium-term and immediate life-saving activities including:
1.	Immediate Life-Saving Response: 
	Provision of WASH facilities for IDPs camps

2.	Medium-Term Response:
	Quick repair and rehabilitation of water networks 
	Procurement of spare parts, pipelines, supplies and equipment to maintain existing water and sewerage networks in newly accessible areas
Areas of intervention:

 Rural Hama:
	Rehabilitation of public water networks at Maar Shohur/ Kafer Ra’a


Raqqa:
	WASH services required to relocate IDPs from Twahinia settlement to Mahmoudli camp
Life-saving Food Security Assistance  to IDPs from East Ghoutta through hot meals provisioning The present proposal aims to set up a collective kitchen in the new shelter, Karnak Transportation site, that will host around 8000 individuals. During the first week of the implementation COOPI will set up a community kitchen in coordination with TGH and SARC in charge of the sanitation and minimum hygiene requirements already agreed. COOPI has already coordinated with ICRC and SARC the purchases procedures in order to speed up the process at the same time that follows COOPI's and OCHA's protocols. 
COOPI will receive from SARC the list of PoCs and their specificities (number of children, pregnant women, persons with special needs...) in order to adapt the distribution of food to their specific requirements.
COOPI will hire IDPs from the shelter to help in the cooking process with COOPI volunteers in order to provide alternative resources to the persons of concern and encourage the community participation in the implementation process. These IDPs will be also in charge of providing inputs from the community to COOPI staff to monitor complaints and ideas for the best distribution. 
The kitchen will distribute one hot meal per person (a menu amounting 2100kcal) during 4 months.
Delivery of lifesaving assistance to the crisis affected women and girls from East Ghouta and Afrin Throughout the ongoing humanitarian emergencies in Syria, UNFPA continues to provide integrated Reproductive Health (RH) and Gender-Based Violence (GBV) services including family planning supplies and counselling, gynecological consultation, pregnancy care, antenatal care including supplements, post-natal care, psychosocial support and referral for deliveries and comprehensive emergency obstetric and neonatal care. UNFPA and national partners are on the ground to meet the dire needs and to respond to the rapidly changing situation in the country. 
UNFPA will ensure complementarity with other UN sister agencies supported services in the field in addition to other UNFPA project planned for humanitarian response during 2018
Reinforcement and improvement of the psychological wellbeing of WMGB through structured PSS, PFA, CP and robust Risk education. This intervention is inserted in the framework  of the strategic objectives 1, 2 and 3 of the HRP 2018 and is designed to complement the efforts of the Protection sector in Syria. This project aims to contribute to the reinforcement and improvement of the psychological wellbeing of WMGB through structured and comprehensive PSS, capacity building, awareness campaign and robust Risk Education. The project targets mainly IDPs in need of protection in Dar'aa for a total amount of 2,840 beneficiaries. This intervention will be implemented in partnership with SARC. The project plans to provide structured PSS to those in need, referral, capacity building activities to both SARC volunteers and community members, awareness raising sessions, and MRE.
Running three mobile hospitals in deprived regions in  Syria MSJM will run three fully equipped Mobile Hospitals : one in the in the Province of Qunaitra  and two in the Province of Hama (South and North). The medical teams, carefully chosen, will provide first aid and first and secondary healthcare as well as provision of chronical medicine and PSS services.
Emergency WASH and Shelter intervention for conflict-affected population from East Ghouta and Afrin To respond to the Shelter and WASH needs of the displaced people coming from Afrin and East Ghouta. PUI plans to provide a WASH intervention including the provision of water trucking in East Ghouta displacement sites, water tanks and Jerry can, prefabricated sanitation facilities and sewage rehabilitation in both Afrin and East Ghouta displacement sites.

PUI will also provide rehabilitation, maintenance, partitioning and installation of emergency shelters and camps to provide a descent accommodation to IDPs in both East Ghouta and Afrin displacement sites.
Revitalization of primary health care services in Aleppo and Daraa The project main aim is to save lives and alleviate the suffering of people in rural Aleppo and rural Daraa through ensuring their access to the package of primary health care services in primary health care facilities. The project will target four MoH public primary health care facilities in rural Daraa and rural Aleppo with rehabilitation work and medical equipment. The areas targeted are: Tall Ed-Daman, Rasm Haram El-Emam in rural Aleppo, and Nawa and Tassil in rural Daraa. The targeted areas were evaluated as in severe need based on the severity scale in which there are around 60,000 people are in need. The actual coverage at the sub district level of the four PHC facilities is 248,000 individuals. 
Tall Ed-Daman covers Tal Ed-Daman sub-district and About Al Dohour sub-district in Idleb. It is expected that this area will receive influxes in case of any emergency in Idleb.  Rasm Haram El-Imam has catchment area in east rural Aleppo that extends to eastern kweires.  Both covers a population of 173000. Nawa town covers around 55,000 people in Nawa sub-district, while Tassil covers around 20,000, making the total coverage of 75,000. 
The areas are witnessing increased number of IDPs returning to their original homes.  
The rehabilitated primary health care facilities will provide the package of PHC services that include: child health programs (vaccination, promotion, and integrated management of childhood diseases), reproductive health services ( pre and post-natal care, family planning, referral to obstetric services), non-communicable diseases management, health education, communicable diseases management, oral health and dental services and nutrition. Medicine provision will be part of the services, as in any other Public PHC facility. Each of the PHC is expected to receive an average of 3000 individuals monthly.
MoH /DoH will ensure the staffing and the running of the PHCs once rehabilitated.  
UNHCR partnership with professional partners experienced in rehabilitation of health facilities will ensure smooth high quality rehabilitation that can support the services on the longer term. Coordination with WHO, UNICEF and UNFPA for capacity building of the health professionals will enhance the performance of the health facilities in addressing the needs of the population in the target areas.
Shelter solutions for vulnerable communities in North East Syria This project aims to provide durable shelter solutions for extremely vulnerable returnees and host communities in Deir-ez-Zor city. 

The shelter needs in Syria remain significant seven years into the conflict. The local infrastructure, especially in areas such as Deir-ez-Zor which have faced sustained offensives, is severely damaged and inhabitable posing protection risks and impeding recovery. With constrained livelihoods options, and competing basic needs priorities, the local population has little resources to access dignified shelters and therefore resort to crowded and unsafe dwellings. 

Medair strategy is in line with the second shelter objective of the 2018 HRP- by building resilience of the extremely vulnerable population of Deir-ez-Zor city by rehabilitating damage housing structures. The implementation location is in line with the Syria Humanitarian Fund-First Standard Allocation Strategy focusing on areas with severe needs- Deir-ez-Zor city is considered a severity scale 4 area.

The specific activities, both in terms of input and process are in line with the Shelter Sector guidance. The response will be coordinated through the sector to avoid duplication and ensure those most in need are reached.  100 households will gain access to safe and dignified shelters through the rehabilitation of dwellings. Shelter adaptions will be carried out for 10 households to improve access and independence of PWPDs and the elderly. The rehabilitation will be undertaken taking into account HLP components and ensuring infrastructure work is conducted as per national standards in a safe and accountable way.
Emergency provision of life saving WASH services in Eastern Ghouta The purpose of this project is to provide life-saving WASH services to under-served, previously hard-to-reach and forgotten areas in Eastern Ghouta. It aims in particular at providing safe drinking water to populations facing health and sanitary risks due to the lack of clean sources thus resort to alternative unsafe water sources.
The hereby presented project is being coordinated with SARC, ICRC,DRC OXFAM and DAWSA. The planned actions are parts of a sustainable strategy which would enable eventually the DAWSA to manage the water network.
ICRC is already conducting trainings and capacity building among SARC and DAWSA team and will rehabilitate part of the network in the comings months. TGH and its partners will also support DAWSA regarding its WASH and rehabilitation activities through the submission of project proposals to ECHO allocation and OCHA 2018 or 2019 allocation. 
TGH will implement water trucking activity while their coordinated actions with its partners will enable boreholes rehabilitation activities and water network rehabilitation and connexion. Indeed, TGH water trucking action aims at providing access to 10 liter of water per person per day to vulnerable conflict affected population in the following locations: 
- In Arbin Sub- district ( Zamalika and Arbin), TGH is ensuring  to 57 000 individuals, 10 liter per person per day through the activity of water trucking.
- In Kafr Batna sub-district ( Mahmadyieh , Jisreen, Hezzeh, Kafr Batna, Ein Terma, Saqba) where the damages rates range from 25 – 50%, with peaks to nearly 75% in Hezzeh, TGH is filling every day 36 tanks of 5m3 to reach the 157 m3 and cover all villages. The most rural location depends totally on the water delivered by TGH through water trucking.
-In Harasta sub-district  ( Modira, Misraba, Harasta), 75% of the building have suffered severe damages due to the conflict and no suitable water for drinking is available yet. In this context, TGH ensure the access of 194 m3 of drinkable water per day.
-In Maliha subdtrict ( Deir Elasafir, Hatita Al jarash, Hteiteit elturkman), Duma sub-district (Hosh Eldawahreh) and in Nashabiyeh (Otaya, Qasemiyeh, jarba, Zamaniyeh).
Those three sub-district don’t have functional boreholes and existing alternative sources of water are unsafe and their use must be limited to other purposes than drinking. Hence, TGH is providing 106 m3 per day to those three locations. 
-In Adra ( Electricity complex and Al Nasser collective shelter) where 2500 people are still living.
Emergency Response to Palestine Refugees in Yarmouk, and YBB The primary aim of this project is to respond to urgent assistance needs of Palestine refugees from Yarmouk and YBB (Yalda, Babila, and Beit Sahem) reaching up to 9,520 individuals (2,800 families). The project will focus on providing emergency multi-sector response to most refugees in target areas, including NFI and food assistance, in addition to emergency health and WASH services.	
Targeted population – 9,520 Palestine refugees in Yalda.
Emergency Shelter for internally displaced populations in Afrin and East Ghouta displacement sites. This project provides life-saving Shelter support to  people displaced from Eastern Ghouta and Afrin. The targeted beneficiary populations are living in collective shelters with little or no existing safe shelter infrastructure in place. As soon as funding for this project is received, DRC will be ready to provide emergency infrastructure support to collective shelters through creation of safe, private living spaces for families in accordance with Shelter sector minimum standards,  provision of partitions in large halls (where people are placed following arrival to collective shelters, before private rooms can be built and allocated to new arrivals), installation of ventilation units in large halls to reduce high temperatures and improve air quality in these halls, and installation of garbage bins to promote safe garbage management and disposal. The project accords with the Shelter sector’s strategy to provide emergency shelter interventions to enable people displaced from Eastern Ghouta/Afrin to large collective shelters to live safely, and will together with the interventions of other actors create a safe environment for other humanitarian activities in the sectors of education and child protection to be delivered.
Improved access to quality healthcare services in Khirbet Ghazala, Deir ez-Zoor and Ma'adan Dorcas will improve access to life-saving, essential primary healthcare services in north-east and south-west Syria with an emphasis on under-served areas through mobile clinics and rehabilitation of a PHC. In Kherbet Ghazala, Eastern Ghariyeh, Western Ghariyeh, Elma, as-Sourah, Na'amer,and Dael in Dara'a governorate access will be improved through rehabilitation of the PHC in Khirbet Ghazala. In Deir ez-Zoor city and Ma'adan, Ar-Raqqa governorate through continuing to run a mobile clinic that runs on a weekly schedule. Dorcas aims to strengthen quality of service provision through enhancing the mainstreaming of protection in health through training health staffs in protection, sexual and gender-based violence and mental health aspects.
Strengthening access and delivery of essential package of health care services at Eastern Ghouta IDPs shelters Through this project, WHO aims to increase access to primary health care services by supporting outreach health services and static medical points operated by NGOs mainly in the collective shelters where the evacuees of Eastren Ghouta have been gathered, namely in: Electricity Building in Adra, Schools Compound in Adra, Nashabye, Herjalleh, Dweir, Najha, and Fayhaa with a potential of having new IDPs shelters based on theconsidering the evolving situation on the ground. 

Health services provided by NGOs will include reproductive health services, child health care, treatment for patients of people living with non-communicable diseases, mental health and psychosocial support, paramedic services, and support for people living with disabilities. Moreover improving access to Secondary Health services and Trauma care through an effective referral system.
Rapid multi-sector response in support of the displaced population from Eastern Ghouta International Medical Corps (IMC) proposes a multi-sectorial response to cover the most critical needs of displaced population from Eastern Ghouta, currently being hosted in temporary shelters. 

Specifically, IMC proposes to deploy 2 Basic Mobile Medical Units to provide basic healthcare services to the affected population and 2 mobile MHPSS teams to provide Psychological First Aid (PFA) with case management services, as well as support SARC with the identification of protection needs and adequate referrals. To ensure personal and environmental hygiene practices are maintained in the shelters and therefore reduce the risk for transmission of water-borne diseases, IMC propose to distribute cleaning supplies and tools, to support the cleaning of shelters and WASH facilities. The needs are great and most likely IMC will distribute in more than 12 shelters as per SARC request.

IMC will work in coordination with UNOCHA, SARC, sectors and other organizations, to ensure complementarity and avoid duplication of services, and will maintain flexibility in its implementation strategy to adapt to newly emerging needs as the situation continues to evolve.
Humanitarian Assistance for IDPs from Eastern Ghouta The project will take a multi-sector approach that incorporates NFI distribution, and Shelter bringing much needed humanitarian aid to the IDPs from Eastern Ghouta. Activities will include the distribution of NFI goods such as clothing for adults and children, kitchen kits and supplies, and hygiene kits, and temporary accommodation supplies for those who have been displaced and are living in temporary shelters. The project will take place over 4 months, beginning in April 2018 and ending in August 2018.  Help will be working closely with a strategic implementing partner, St. Ephrem Patriarchal Development Committee (EPDC), an NGO that is also registered with UNOCHA.
Provision of Lifesaving nutrition interventions for internally displaced Pregnant Lactating Women and under five children from East Ghouta and Rural Aleppo in shelters. The project addresses the immediate nutritional needs of internally displaced women and children under five from east Ghouta settling in shelters. Based on the latest figures there are around 50,000 population the number increasing on a daily basis, the expected figure is 200,000 people including about 28,000 boys and girls under five and 16,000 pregnant and lactating mothers. For Afrin, the expected figures is 100,000 people, out of which 14,000 are boys and girls and 8,000 pregnant lactating women, all displaced across different areas in Rural Aleppo. UNICEF has already started implementation based on the urgency of the situation and the SHF funds will enable us to continue services and replenish stocks for the Afrin and E.Ghouta response..
The UNICEF procured nutrition supplies will be distributed to all the shelters through SARC, DoH and SFPA to meet the immediate needs of the most vulnerable population. To ensure quality of services, capacity building interventions will feature prominently as an integral part of the project where MOH, NGO and community volunteers will be trained in provision of quality services as per global standards. This capacity building will also contribute to resilience building. This project is expected to be completed within 4 months.
Promotion du leadership de la jeunesse et renforcement de la cohésion social dans la transition post-électorale La Côte d¿Ivoire a connu un cycle électoral marqué par d¿importantes violences politiques et intercommunautaires qui ont affecté la légitimité de cet exercice démocratique. L¿affrontement des anciennnes élites politiques a renforcé cette impression de plafond de verre et d¿un système politique et d¿une vie publique sclérosés. La marginalisation des jeunes dans les processus de décision constitue un important facteur de tensions et frustrations qui s¿expriment dans le pays. Alors que les moins de 35 ans représentent 77% de la population, les jeunes hommes et femmes se sentent souvent exclus des mécanismes de gouvernance aux niveaux local et national, des débats publics et ne se sentent pas représentés par la classe politique dirigeante. Il en résulte un désintérêt croissant pour la chose publique et l¿engagement civique. Les tensions et violences politiques et intercommunautaires rappellent que les divisions inter-ethniques demeurent et sont facilement mobilisées et manipulées pour semer la discorde. Ce climat de défiance entre communautés, notamment dans les localités qui ont connu des violences, représente une menace pour la cohésion sociale au moment où le pays cherche à tourner la page de cette crise et à engager un processus de réconciliation nationale. Cette mesure d¿aide exceptionnelle a pour objectif de saisir l¿opportunité de cette 2 période de transition post-électorale pour lancer des chantiers de recomposition sociétale en Côte d¿Ivoire. Elle vise notamment à promouvoir le rôle et l¿engagement de la jeunesse dans la vie publique et à restaurer le dialogue et la confiance intercommunautaire.
Appui ¿ la s¿curisation et la pr¿vention du risque terroriste dans le Nord de la C¿te d'Ivoire (SECUNORD) <p>Contribuer à la stabilisation et à la protection des populations de la partie nord du territoire ivoirien, notamment le long des frontières avec le Burkina Faso et le Ghana (région du Bounkani), à travers le renforcement de la sécurité publique de premier niveau au profit des populations, et une contribution au rapprochement Etat/population par un dialogue local plus inclusif sur les questions de sécurité.</p>
Jeunes de Valeurs ! <p>Lintervention proposée a pour objectif principal de renforcer lengagement de nouveaux/elles acteur/rice.s ivoirien.ne.s à léchelle nationale, pour en faire des acteur/rice.s de la réconciliation, de dialogue et résilience au sein de leurs communautés respectives et des promoteur/rice.s dun renouvellement du débat citoyen en Côte dIvoire.</p>
Renforcement de la stabilité et de la résilience à travers la sécurisation et la valorisation de lexploitation aurifère artisanale dans le Nord de la Côte dIvoire Cette action a pour objectif de renforcer la stabilité et la résilience en Côte dIvoire en appuyant la mise en place de dispositifs locaux inclusifs de sécurité et de gouvernance, laccès aux services de base pour les communautés locales et en promouvant la valorisation de lexploitation aurifère artisanale dans les régions Nord.