devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Identification, integrated care, psychosocial support & protection of children separated from their families, arrested or charged with participation with armed groups, or at risk of gender based violence;establishment of targeted schools as zones of peace The main objective of this project is to provide protection and psychosocial support to children at risk, and to ensure access for children to learning in a safe and protective environment by establishing 'schools of peace'. UNICEF and its partners will help reintegrate in school children who have been arrested and charged with participation in armed groups, support 180 community-based child protection committees, set up 23 child-friendly spaces, and support 70 schools to become 'schools of peace'. 23,840 affected people, including 20,000 children, will benefit from this project.
Provision of protection and emergency assistance to South Sudanese refugees in Ethiopia The main objective of this project is to register newly arrived refugees in a timely manner and provide life-saving health assistance and soap.  UNHCR will use CERF funds to 1) conduct registration at reception centres and camps and for new arrivals  2) provide outpatient and inpatient services and 2) procure and distribute soap among other activities.  317,000 refugees in Gambella and Benishangul Gumuz Regional States will benefit from this support for 9 months.
Life-saving WASH interventions in IDP Camps and select host communities This project focuses on addressing the immediate WASH needs arising from the relocation of IDPs housed in schools to new sites; gaps in existing camps as well as promotion of hygiene practices, targeting the urgent needs in IDP camps in Borno and Yobe; and some of the crowded at-risk communities in Borno. Specific activities will provision of 10 motorised solar boreholes in Borno serving about 49,000 people, 2 motorised boreholes in Yobe serving 4,000 people, 614 bathing facilities in Borno to serve 30,676 people and 1670 pit latrines in Borno and Yobe to serve a total of 33,400 people; and hygiene promotion (2 to 3 sessions per week) to reach 68,178 people in the above camps in Borno and Yobe.
Management of severe acute malnutrition in children under five living in hurricane affected areas The project aimes to reduce the risk of mortality in children under five affected by acute malnutrition. It will contribute to reduction in prevalence of acute malnutrition and related morbidity and mortality in children under five. It is anticipated to cover 42% of the emergency nutrition needs during the first four months post Hurricane Matthew. CERF will support the restoration and expansion of nutrition services for management of acute malnutrition including support for inpatient and outpatient treatment as well as community mobilization/outreach to ensure communities can identify cases and access the services. While the priority will be on severe cases, provision has been made to accommodate moderate cases in the absence of targeted supplementary feeding. Preliminary analysis indicate an estimated caseload of 2,200 children under five with acute malnutrition in the hurricane hit districts of Grand Anse, Nippes, South and West departments.
Reduction of cholera morbidity/mortality through integrated lifesaving measures on water, sanitation, community mobilization and case management The main objective of this project is to reduce morbidity and mortality in selected cholera hotspot villages. WHO will use CERF funds to 1) procure water quality testing kits and chlorine-based tablets for household water treatment, 2) support construction of 20 hand pump boreholes, 3) support construction of 200 Ventilated Improved Pit (VIP) latrines and 4) procure equipment and medicines and oral rehydration points and diarrhoea disease kits. 630,000 people in the Mara, Dodoma, Iringa, Morogoro, and Mwanza regions will benefit from this support for 9 months.
Saving the lives of the vulnerable through Nutrition and WASH The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving nutritional services to 21,000 children under 5 and 9,000 pregnant women and breastfeeding mothers, and water and sanitation to 16,500 people in drought-affected communities in Eritrea's Northern Red Sea region. UNICEF and its partners will use CERF funds to provide supplementary foods to the 30,000 children and women, safe drinking water to 16,500 people, and reach 5,000 people with hygiene promotion. The project will be implemented over nine months.
Providing Life-Saving Emergency Shelter and Non-Food Items to People Affected by the Earthquake in Kagera The main objective of this joint project between IOM and UNICEF is to provide life-saving Emergency Shelter and Non-Food Items to people affected by the earthquake in Kagera. IOM and UNICEF will use CERF funds to procure and distribute NFI kits (including tarpaulins, poles, ropes and nails) as well as set up temporary shelters and the distribute chlorine tablets to affected households, among other activities. 50,000 people (among them 25,050 children < 18 yr old) will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within five months.
Support to Vulnerable Farming Households Through The Provision Of Critical Inputs In Order To Resume Agricultural Production And Ensure Food And Nutrition Security The main aim of FAO’s response is to ensure immediate resumption of farming to drought affected households while providing access to vegetable seeds and necessary nutrients.  FAO will provide a composite package of vegetable seeds benefiting some 30,000 people.  FAO will also provide water tanks to support the vegetable production.  These activities will be accompanied with short technical trainings directed at recipient households.
Ensuring access to and strengthening existing health centers in reproductive health services and emergency obstetric and newborn care for IDPs The main objective of this project is to ensure access to and strengthen existing health centres in reproductive health services and emergency obstetric and newborn care for IDPs in the Pool and Buenza regions. UNFPA will use CERF funds to provide basic and emergency obstetric services including antenatal, delivery, post-natal care, family planning services and provide male and female condoms and HIV/AIDS and STIs treatment, among other activities. A total of 3,300 IDPs will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within six months.
Emergency Food Assistance to Burundian Refugees in Tanzania The main objective of this project is to provide food assistance and protect the livelihoods of Burundian refugees. WFP will use CERF to 1) provide basic food commodities to refugees in refugee camps and transit/reception centres and 2) provide specialised nutritious food to children with Moderate Acute Malnutrition (MAM). 170,000 refugees in Kigoma will benefit from this support for nine months.
Assistance to vulnerable households affected by drought The project objective is to address immediate food needs of vulnerable households affected by drought. WFP seeks to stabilize or improve food consumption over 6 months for 10,450 people residing in the Mohale’s Hoek district experiencing acute food insecurity. WFP will provide a monthly cash transfer of $65 per household, to facilitate access to basic food needs from local markets. This transfer value is calculated on the basis of the average retail price of a basic family food basket (consisting of 12kg of maize meal, 1.8kg of pulses and 600g of vegetable oil per person per month).
Provision of essential and lifesaving health services to IDPs and control of communicable disease outbreaks for vulnerable population groups in priority IDP hosting governorates (Lahj, Ibb and Amanat al Asimah) The main objective is to reduce morbidity and mortality by improving access to integrated primary health care services, emergency trauma care, and strengthening outbreak control and response mechanisms in priority governorates.  WHO will use CERF funds to 1) procure Dengue and Chinkungunya rapid test kits, 2) support three health facilities in target areas to provide an integrated package of PHC services and 3) provide emergency health kits and trauma kits.  311,296 IDPs and 200,998 people in host communities in Amanat Al-Asimah, Lahj, and Ibb will benefit from this support for 9 months.
Ensuring Equal Access and Participation of women and girls to life saving protection and humanitarian assistance in post-Hurricane Matthew Haiti The project aims to provide women and girls with life-saving information and resources on protection and access to humanitarian assistance post-Hurricane Matthew. Centres will br established to provide safe spaces for crisis-affected, vulnerable women and girls and facilitate access to and information on life-saving protection and humanitarian services for female-headed households and women and girls at risk of GBV. Where possible, the centres will also provide care facilities for children of women who are head of households, to enable them to work and integrate the cash-for-work programme. The centres will target an estimated 15,000 women over a four-month period. The cash-for-work component aims to reach an estimated 2,500 women divided into groups of an estimated 400 to 500 women remunerated on a bi-weekly basis (of the overall 15,000 target ) over a four -month period. a total of 15,000 of the 50,000 women will be targeted.
Assistance to displaced populations affected by the effects of El-Nino and host communitie The project objective is to provide life-saving food assistance to 18,500 displaced people and host communities to improve their food consumption and diet diversity. In addition support will be provided to address under-nutrition by providing nutritional food products to 240 displaced children under five and pregnant and lactating displaced women (displaced) in Ali Sabieh, Dikhil and Djibouti capital city.
Screening and treatment of children 6 to 59 months suffering from severe acute malnutrition The main objective of this project is to monitor the nutrition status of 642,686 children under 5 in the six provinces targeted by the overall strategy for this CERF grant: Bujumbura Mairie, Bujumbura Rural, Cibitoke, Kirundo, Makamba and Rumonge. UNICEF and its partners will conduct 12 community mass screenings, one every six months in each of the six provinces. Some 6,375 children with severe acute malnutrition, out of the projected number of 17,972 children, will be treated (the others will receive treatment thanks to other funding sources).
Emergency food assistance to people affected by landslides and floods in Gakenke district, Rwanda The main objective of this project is to address the emergency food needs of people affected by landslides and floods in Gakenke district. WFP will use CERF funds to procure and distribute three-month emergency rations to affected people.  50,000 people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within 6 months.
Provision of Health Services The main objective of this proposal is to establish a temporary health facility at the northeast border to provide critical basic health care to the 100,000 people stranded at the Berm.  UNHCR estimates to have 35,000 consultations at the health facility with CERF funds.  UNHCR is putting up prefabs and constructing additional works so as to meet additional security requirements.
Sheltering and tracking the most vulnerable and displaced communities affected by the earthquake in Ecuador The objective of this joint project by IOM and UNHCR is to assist efforts of the Government of Ecuador in improving living conditions for people affected by the earthquake. Critical life-saving shelter assistance will be provided to 63,000 displaced people. Humanitarian needs, gaps and responses with displacement trends will be shared with relevant clusters to improve response through the displacement tracking mechanism for an initially estimated 50,000 displaced persons. Priority sites will be targeted for site improvements with WASH and shelter interventions.
Provision of life saving emergency obstetric and reproductive health services to Syrian population, in particular pregnant women at the North eastern border of Jordan The objective of this project is to provide life-saving comprehensive emergency obstetric and neonatal care (CEmOC) services to Syrian refugees at Jordan’s North Eastern border. UNFPA will use CERF funds to procure a mobile hospitainer equipped with medical supplies, equipment, medications, reproductive health kits and other necessary supplies and provide reproductive healthcare and SGBV services. The project will benefit an estimated 7,367 individuals, and will be completed within three months.
Assistance to refugees and vulnerable food-insecure people The main objective of this project is to provide food assistance for two months (in April/May and September/October) to 93,000 food-insecure people, including 25,000 displaced people, 30,000 people from host communities and 38,000 other affected people. This includes both in-kind food and cash or voucher transfers. WFP and its partners will distribute 1,308 tons of cereals, pulses, vegetable oil and salt and $1.35 million worth of cash and vouchers ($27 per person and month) in three of the six prioritized provinces: Bujumbura Rural, Rumonge and Makamba.
Apporter une assistance alimentaire et nutritionnelle aux réfugiés et aux communautés hôtes les plus vulnérables The main objective of this project is to provide food to almost 12,000 newly arrived refugees from South Sudan in Haut-Uélé in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, as well as to 6,000 people from the host community. WFP and its partners will use CERF funds to distribute food to these 18,000 people. Among the refugees, WFP will provide additional supplementary food to 60 pregnant women and breastfeeding mothers and 675 children with moderate acute malnutrition, in order to treat malnutrition. The project will be implemented within 9 months.
Integrated response to emergency health  needs of conflict-affected populations in Western Equatoria, Western Bahr el Ghazal and Upper Nile states in  the Republic of South Sudan The common objective of this joint project by IOM, UNFPA, UNICEF and WHO is to reduce excess mortality and morbidity through the provision and access to life-saving primary health care services to 160,000 IDPs in Western Equatoria, Western Bahr el Ghazal and Upper Nile states including Malakal PoC. The four agencies will respond to health-related emergencies, including controlling the spread of communicable diseases; and ensure semi-mobile primary health care (PHC) clinics are re-constructed, with cold chain equipment strategically installed to provide emergency health care services, including reproductive health care.
Management of under five children affected by the severe acute malnutrition in the conflict areas of Diffa region. This project aims to reduce deaths resulting from severe acute malnutrition among 1,000 children under-5 in displaced population in Diffa region by supporting children (displaced, refugees or host households) to recover from severe acute malnutrition by providing access to appropriate nutritional therapeutic foods and drugs.
Support access to safe water and hygiene in the municipalities of Maisí, Imías, Baracoa and San Antonio del Sur in Guantanamo Province. Following the devastation of Hurricane Matthew, this project aims to support access to safe water to prevent morbidity and mortality caused by waterborne, vector borne diseases and lack of hygiene, in the municipalities of Maisí, Imías, Baracoa and San Antonio del Sur, which are the most affected areas in Guantánamo Province, with a total of 4,7 million people in 67 municipalities affected. The project will take into consideration both immediate action in the provision of water and hygiene but also in restoring water and sanitation systems, responding to 156,958 people needs, of which 76,539 (49%) are women. 38,094 are under 18 years old and 49% are girls (18,563). The most vulnerable groups will be prioritized, including women and children (especially those under 5 years old).
Provision of measles vaccination and timely identification and treatment of Severe Acute Malnutrition The main aim of this project is to provide essential nutrition and health assitance to Mozambican refugees seeking protection in Malawi.  CERF funds will allow UNICEF to screen over 420 children 6-59 months of age and treat those with severe acute malnutrition with theraputic nutritional food also procured with CERF funds.  Sufficient supplies and commodities will be procured for a three month period.  Further, as there is an imminent risk of a measles outbreak, UNICEF will also provide measles vaccination to all children under 5.
Response to immediate health needs of returnees at the point of arrival and transition centre This joint project of WHO and UNFPA will together provide primary health care services including essential reproductive health services to 85,827 Afghan returnees including 45,027 women and girls at the Torkham Border, IOM Transit Centre and Nangarhar Provincial Hospital over a three-month period. The WHO project will target 44,000 children under 10 with blanket vaccination against measles and polio, 36,000 all-age people with TB screening and 53,000 adults with public health awareness campaigns.
Offer of Minimum Initial Services Package for Reproductive Health in Crisis Situations (MISP) in newly displaced persons sites in Diffa region This project aims to reduce excess maternal and neonatal mortality and morbidity among 76,000 new displaced  and hosting populations including 3,040 pregnant refugees and host populations, within 15 health centers in Diffa and Nguigmi Districts, through MISP implementation for 4 months.
Emergency Telecommunications With CERF funds, WFP's emergency telecommunications team will address initial challenges to regain essential communications throughout the archipelago. WFP will kickstart the response by procuring equipment and deploying staff in order to establish internet and other communication through VSATs that will provide data and internet services in affected areas. The CERF component is a two-month response.
Provision of essential assistance at Kapise and Luwani ensure refugees have access to immediate protection This project aims to provide emeregncy food assitance to Mozambican refugees fleeing conflict and seeking protection in Malawi where drought conditions persist from El Nino affecting both refugees and host communities.  CERF funds will be used to procure some 875mt of food commodities for 8,300 refugees.  Commodities that will be procured are maize, pulses, vegetable oil and super cereal which is (a fortified nutrition commodity for the most vulnerable: children, pregnant and lactating women, elderly and chronically ill people).
Emergency Assistance to Highly Vulnerable Syrians at the Northeast Border This project will contribute to UNICEF's winterization support at the berm in Northeastern Jordan targeting 56,000 children. The CERF allocation will allow UNICEF to procure 4,553 winter clothing kits (comprised of clothes and shoes) and distribute these winter clothing kits to Syrian refugee children aged 0-17 years at the berm. In addition, post-distribution monitoring will be conducted on key indicators specific to children. The project will be completed within three months.
Saving lives, health and dignity of cyclone-affected women and girls through multi-sectoral GBV response This project aims to ensure the safety, health and dignity of women and girls in the seven cyclone-affected districts (Cox’s Bazar, Chittagong, Barguna, Bhola, and Patuakhali districts) by increasing access to multi-sectoral life-saving GBV response services for 84,000 of the most vulnerable women and girls. 3,000 women and girls provided with Dignity Kits to restore their sense of dignity and 13 Upazilla-level health facilities equipped with life-saving Rape Treatment Kits to cover the needs of the cyclone-affected communities of up to 130,000 persons.
Protection of newly internal displaced boys and girls and host vulnerable population affected by the Nigeria crisis in targeted areas of Logone-et-Chari department This project aims to address the protection of IDP children and children from the host populations in the Far North region of Cameroon.  It will provide education and protection to newly arrived IDPS through: I) identification, documentation and tracing of unaccompanied and separated children, ii) provide psychosocial support through safe protective and learning environment and iii) training of social workers and teachers on protection and education in emergencies.  Approximately 11,000 children and 600 teachers will benefit from the CERF funded project which will run for 4 months.
Provision of emergency shelter assistance to newly displaced vulnerable displaced households in the Diffa region Provision of emergency shelter assistance to newly displaced vulnerable displaced households in the Diffa region by assuring 10,500 vulnerable newly displaced populations in the Diffa region have access to adequate shelter. 7,000 refugees and 3,500 IDPs within the two camps will have access to adequate emergency shelter, adhering to SPHERE standards.
Provision of a coordinated response for the delivery of essential health services to the most vulnerable population in order to reduce morbidity and mortality in Somalia The project objective is to provide emergency time-critical and life-saving health care for 95,000 drought-affected vulnerable people in Somaliland and Puntland. WHO will ensure a functioning health system and that facilities are reestablished in the affected areas that are able to delivery essential health care services; and prevention of mortality and morbidity from communicable disease outbreaks and malnutrition among the drought affected population.
Emergency Nutrition Assistance to Highly Vulnerable Syrians at the Northeast Border The main objective of this project is to reach vulnerable Syrians at the North East border berm with nutrition services. Through this project UNICEF will provide Ready-to-use food supplement (RUSF) for the treatment and prevention of moderate acute malnutrition (MAM). 1,554 Syrian refugee children (6-59 months) and 466 pregnant and lactating women, at Hadalat and Ruqban berm areas will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within X months.
Provision of life saving reproductive Health services in drought affected people in Puntland and Somaliland The project objective is to provide life-saving reproductive health services to 2,300 pregnant women  in the drought-affected areas in Somaliland and Puntland. UNFPA will ensure that emergency reproductive, maternal and new-born health services are available; and that emergency referral of complicated pregnancies made available for an estimated 450 pregnant women to Bossaso, Garowe and Boroma hospitals.
Emergency Response to Lassa Fever Outbreak in Nigeria The project objective is to reduce avoidable morbidity and mortality associated with Lassa fever outbreaks in the both the most affected and/or non-endemic areas of Bauchi, Edo, Kaduna and Katsina states. 300,000 persons will have improved surveillance and laboratory support, case management and access to well coordinated response.
Monitoring de protection The main objective of this project is to monitor the protection situation in Gao region in northeastern Mali to identify and refer people with protection issues, and to inform the humanitarian activities of agencies working in the area. UNHCR and its partner plan to identify at least 5,000 protection cases and refer at least 1,000 people with protection issues. Using a community-based approach, they will work to resolve intercommunal conflicts. Some 202,000 people, including 11,740 displaced people, will benefit from the project for a period of nine months.