devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Protection et assistance aux personnes sinistrées par les inondations au Niger The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving protection assistance to vulnerable flood-affected communities. This UNHCR project raises awareness about protection issues (including gender-based violence and child protection), establishes 30 community-based protection committees, helps 1,500 people renew essential documents (e.g. ID cards) damaged or lost during the floods, provides cash assistance to 2,000 persons with specific needs and vulnerabilities, and distributes child protection kits to 4,100 children. The project provides life-saving assistance to 57,690 people, including 13,269 women, 10,961 men, 33,460 children, and 2,308 people with disabilities.
Réponse d’urgence multisectorielle en Nutrition, Education, Protection de l’Enfance et WASH en faveur des populations déplacées, des populations hôtes et des couples mère-enfants malnutris dans les régions de Tahoua, Tillabéri et Zinder The main objective of this project is to contribute to improving access to basic social services and child protection through a multisectoral education, WASH, nutrition, child protection response for displaced persons and host populations in the Tillabéry, Zinder and Tahoua regions. This UNICEF project provides, among other things, the extension of a drinking water supply system with the connection of a primary school to serve 1,585 people; construction of 50 latrines and awareness of hygiene practices; rehabilitation of WASH infrastructure and the provision of hygiene measures in Integrated health centers and schools; establishment of 34 community mechanisms and strengthening of 74 community-based child protection mechanisms to address child protection risks and support community response; facilitate access to education and child protection services in targeted districts and also improve child protection mechanisms and services among 18,073 internally displaced children and host communities; and provide treatment of severe malnutrition and ensure monitoring of active screening and awareness raising on essential family practices and childhood illnesses. 119,550 people will be targeted with lifesaving WASH assistance; 28,020 with child protection services; 20,027 with nutrition assistance; and 6,360 people with education support.
Appui d’urgence à la riposte ciblée contre l’épidémie de rougeole dans 11 zones de santé des provinces Kasaï, Nord-Kivu, Sud-Kivu et Tanganyika, RDC. The main objective of this project is to provide health assistance to children in Kasai (Ilebo), Nord-Kivu ( Masisi), Sud-Kivu (Fizi, Kalehe, Mwenga, Shabunda), and Tanganyika ( Kalemie, Manono). This WHO project will vaccinate children aged 9-23 months against measles and will treat children suffering from the disease. The project provides life-saving assistance to 680,133 children (52% of whom are girls), including 102,020 children with disabilities.
Multisector humanitarian assistance for populations affected by insecurity in Cabo Delgado, Mozambique The main objective of this IOM project is to provide life-saving emergency shelter and NFI as well as protection and camp coordination/camp management services to vulnerable displaced populations affected by insecurity.
With this CERF grant, IOM will mainly provide emergency shelter materials, upgrade care and maintenance for four IDPs sites and deliver 2 training workshops for camp management.
The project covers CCCM, shelter and NFI, and protection sectors and will last six months. It will benefit 30,000 persons (including 7,500 girls, 6,600 women and 3,000 persons living with disabilities [PWD]) for CCCM, 200 people for shelter/NFI and 20,000 persons for protection including 5,000 girls, 4,400 women and 200 PWD.
Assistance alimentaire d’urgence et nutritionnelle en réponse à la sécheresse, aggravée par le COVID-19, dans le Grand Sud de Madagascar Summary The main objective of this WFP project is to provide emergency food and nutrition assistance to respond to the drought and COVID-19 food security impact in the Grand Sud region of Madagascar.
With this CERF grant, WFP will mainly provide 667 MT of food and transfer US$ 267,000 to food insecure people, supply 30 MT of Ready to Use Supplementary Food and will provide logistics support to partners.
The project covers Food Assistance, Nutrition and Multi-cluster-multipurpose cash transfer sectors and will last six months. It will benefit 100,309 persons (including 23,071 girls, 28,087 women and 602 people living with disabilities) for food assistance, 11,730 children for nutrition and 15,000 people for cash transfer.
Assistances en abris d’urgence et bien non alimentaires aux sinistrés victimes des inondations au Niger The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving shelter and essential household item assistance to vulnerable flood-affected communities. This IOM project distributes 4,500 shelter kits, 3,800 dignity kits and 3,000 essential household item kits. The project provides life-saving assistance to 29,250 people, including 5,700 women, 4,780 men, 18,760 children, and 1,300 people with disabilities.
Assistance sanitaire aux populations affectées par des inondations dans les départements de la Likouala, de la Cuvette, des Plateaux et de la Sangha The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving health assistance to vulnerable communities affected by flooding in 4 priority departments: Likouala, Cuvette, Plateaux and Sangha. WHO will use CERF funds to distribute essential medicines, focusing on addressing malaria, cholera and other water- and vector-borne diseases. 40,000 people will benefit from this project (including 9,000 women and 11,000 girls, and 1,516 people with disabilities), which will be implemented in 6 months.
Emergency response to vector borne and waterborne diseases The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving health assistance to flood-affected communities in Djibouti. WHO will use CERF funds to control vector-borne and water-borne disease outbreaks including malaria, dengue, chikungunya, and cholera. 150,000 people will benefit from this project (including 44,306 women and 26,109 girls), which will be implemented in 4 months.
Emergency food and nutrition assistance to IDPs in North-West and South-West regions of Cameroon The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving food security and nutrition assistance to internally displaced persons. This WFP project provides in-kind general food assistance (rice, pulses, oil and salt) to IDPs, and specialized nutritious ready-to-use supplementary foods to prevent malnutrition in children aged 6-23 months, pregnant women and nursing women. This project provides life-saving assistance to 50,000 people, including 13,500 women, 9,000 men, and 27,500 children.
Addressing the protection needs of persons with specific needs The main objective of this CERF project is to target people in the highly food-insecure locations of Ayod, Duk, Ulang, Pibor, and Kapoeta East. Persons with specific needs such as disabled people, children, separated children, the elderly, pregnant women and lactating mothers are at a heightened protection risk, as over 50 per cent of the households in these locations are female-headed households per WFP’s assessment. The situation has seriously affected the most vulnerable internally displaced persons, refugee returnees and local communities in the state, exposing them to deplorable conditions with heightened protection risks including exposure to waterborne diseases, diarrhea, acute food shortages and malnutrition, exposure to harsh weather elements as they sleep outside in the open, loss of life through drowning in the rising waters and exposure of women and girls to sexual and gender-based violence and exploitation while they seek shelter and basic needs. In view of the high protection risks in South Sudan, particularly to women, girls and persons with specific needs, in areas with elevated food insecurity, the provision of food assistance must be accompanied by enhanced protection services. As part of this project, UNHCR conducts protection by presence by using protection monitoring to identify and refer the most vulnerable cases. UNHCR ensures the protection needs are met through the identification, referrals and provision of assistance. Within this project, UNHCR targets 23,502 people with protection engagement.
Preventing dropout of girls at risk and children with disabilities through the retention support programme and community-based childhood education programme One of the main concerns is the deteriorating livelihood situation for vulnerable families no longer able to prioritize their children’s education to engage them in child labour and child marriage. Being out of school is associated with heightened risks of protection concerns (violence, abuse and exploitation) for girls and for children with disabilities.
Children with disability run a greater risk of dropping out. For children with disabilities as well, being out of school often means either having to stay at home with no interaction with their peers, and at risk of neglect and domestic violence, and no prospects to learn skills for their future livelihoods, or being exploited for begging, or married off early for fear of not finding a suitable partner. 
Out of school girls are more likely to be considered by parents for child marriage which has adverse impacts on the life and wellbeing of these girls. Girls married at such young age are more likely to have birth complications, give birth to premature babies, as well as be subject to domestic violence. Alternatively, they may get engaged in child labour, including worst forms of child labour which puts them at risk of further abuse and exploitations.
Children and young persons with disabilities, particularly intellectual, are at high risk of experiencing violence, both within the home and in the wider community. Family members reported that they are facing increasing stress and pressure without appropriate financial and social support, which may place these individuals at risk of abandonment and/or institutionalization. Some families are using physical and medical restraint to prevent their family members from leaving the shelter and/or harming themselves and others. Stigma and fear of exploitation may also contribute to families hiding their relative, adding to the isolation of the individual.  

The project targets 5,540 most vulnerable refugees and members of the host communities with Education engagement.
Lifesaving support for nutrition and WASH services in Yemen Under the proposed activities, UNICEF will provide life-saving nutrition and WASH support to vulnerable communities in Yemen. UNICEF will target 435,394 children and pregnant and lactating women (PLW) with activities in support of overall nutritional status and 3 million people will benefit from Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) activities to support access to safe water. The dual-pronged approach of support to both nutrition and WASH is imperative to support to overall better health of the Yemeni population.

Nutrition activities include screening and referral of children under 5 and pregnant and lactating mothers to prevent further nutritional deterioration. Therapeutic treatment will be provided to children who are referred for treatment, through the procurement and delivery of therapeutic food and medicines.

Building on previous UNICEF WASH intervention achievements in Yemen with different donors’ support, the proposed project aims to enhance UNICEF Emergency WASH interventions to improve and sustain WASH service provision in conflict affected and vulnerable communities in Sana'a, Marib, Mukalla, Lahj, Ataq, Hudaida, Hajjah, Saada, Al Jawf Ibb, Taizz, Dhamar, Amran, Al Mahweet, Raimeh governorates in Yemen  and preventing the disease such as cholera, and COVID_19 spread in at risk communities. WASH service provision is a key underpinning to the general health of the population of Yemen, mitigating risk of disease thorough access to safe drinking water, and sanitation and hygiene.
Increasing life-saving health services during complex emergencies The main aim of this $1.1 million WHO project is to increase access to life-saving healthcare services   and actions to reduce the impact of humanitarian crises in Amazonas, Nariño, and Choco. WHO will equip 9 health facilities with essential medicine and supplies and enable 3,600 health consultations, mobilize 18 mobile health teams, strengthen surveillance systems of five municipalities and run three health risk awareness campaigns. In total, WHO aims to reach 100,594 people, including 16,531 women and 21,598 girls and among whom they expect to be 1,005 persons with disabilities.
Provision of Life-saving SRHR & GBV Services to women and girls most affected by flooding & landslides in Bundibugyo, Sironko and Bududa districts in Uganda The main objective of this UNFPA project is to improve access to and uptake of life-saving quality sexual and reproductive health care while integrating GBV services in Bundibugyo, Sironko and Bududa Districts of Uganda. With this CERF grant, UNFPA will mainly provide 2,015 hygiene kits, 444 dignity kits, 6 reproductive health kits, 1 rape treatment kit, 5 tents for safe spaces for sexual reproductive health and GBV information/service. The health component will benefit 10,761 people (including 2,676 girls, 6,000 women and 221 persons with disabilities) and the protection sector 620 people (including 100 girls, 400 women and 18 persons living with disabilities). The project will last six months.
Critical support for the restoration of livelihoods of smallholder farmers in Balochistan and Pakistan Administered Kashmir The main objective of this project is to enable targeted farmers with tools to cope with the negative effects of the cold wave emergency in Balochistan and Pakistan Administered Kashmir. FAO will use CERF funds to provide 1,500 women with a conditional cash grant for kitchen gardening and 12,707 households with highly nutritious compound feed package for their livestock. Nearly 25,000 people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within 3 months.
Assistance d’urgence pour les récentes personnes déplacées dans la Province du Lac Tchad The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving shelter assistance to vulnerable displaced people in the Lac Province. This IOM project distributes shelter and locally-procured essential household item kits. The project provides life-saving assistance to 16,640 people, including 5,158 women, 3,246 boys and 3,910 girls.
Early action response to global containment of Novel Coronavirus outbreak The main objective of this project is to provide timely life-saving health assistance in priority countries in order to contain the global outbreak of the COVID-19 virus. This WHO project focuses on the 8 pillars of WHO's Strategic Preparedness and Response Plan, namely: (i) country-level coordination and monitoring; (ii) risk communication and community engagement; (iii) surveillance, rapid response teams, and case investigation; (iv) points of entry; (v) national laboratories; (vi) infection prevention and control; (vii) case management; and (viii) operational support and logistics. CERF funds will be used to focus on countries with imported cases or that are at high risk of imported cases and have limited operational response capacity.
Improving access to safe water and hygiene services for 165,000 flood-affected people in 13 counties in Kenya The main objective of this UNICEF project is to improve access to safe water for floods affected people in 13 counties by November 2020.
With this CERF grant, UNICEF will mainly provide 960,000 water purifying tablets, 1,902 water disinfectant powder sachets, 45,000 soaps, 15,000 jerry cans, 15,000 buckets and 15,000 hygiene kits, along with key hygiene messages.    
The project covers WASH sector and will last six months. It will benefit 165,000 persons including 41,250 girls and 42,900 women.
GBV in the context of COVID-19 pandemic: Gender-sensitive and life-saving response for most affected and at-risk women, in Nariño and Chocó The main aim of this $307,275 UN Women project is to strengthen the public institutions in supporting non-medical services, both in person and remote, to address GBV during COVID-19 pandemic. To that end, UN Women will provide technical support and equipment (including PPE, telecommunications equipment, internet and mobile data) to five local institutions, update and implement two referral pathways, and provide 900 resilience kits and orientation on GBV prevention to most-at risk women and men. In total, UN Women will reach 900 people directly, including 850 women and 50 men (and 50 persons with disabilities). In addition, an estimated 3,000 persons, including community members, members of local community councils, and staff of state institutions will have access to the project’s lifesaving information and key messages.
Assistance alimentaire et nutritionnelle d’urgence et réponse à la malnutrition aigüe modérée dans les régions du centre et du nord du Mali The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving food security and nutrition assistance to IDPs and host communities in Gao, Mopti and Segou regions. This WFP project provides in-kind and cash assistance to IDPs to cover their basic food needs for 90 days; provides in-kind and cash assistance to host community members to cover their basic food needs for 30 days; distributes supplementary nutritious foods to prevent moderate acute malnutrition in children aged 6-23 months and pregnant and lactating women; and provides Plump'Sup for the treatment of moderate acute malnutrition in children aged 6-23 months and pregnant and lactating women. The project provides life-saving food security assistance to 63,416 people, including 20,800 women and 22,830 children, and life-saving nutrition assistance to 39,355 people, including 13,347 women and 25,988 children.
Service Humanitaire aérien des Nations Unies - UNHAS The main objective of this project is to support the humanitarian response in Niger by allowing access to populations in need through an efficient air service (UNHAS). The project ensures air travel for an estimated 1,100 passengers per month, i.e. a total of 9,900 people over the course of the 9 months, and 3.6 MT of cargo per month, i.e. a total of 32.4 MT over the course of the 9 months UFE, to 7 destinations in Niger. The UNHAS services will benefit all humanitarian partners providing CERF funded assistance.
Provision of protection, emergency shelter and NFI items for crisis-affected populations in northwest Syria As a result of the escalation of military hostilities between armed groups since December 2019, an estimated 689,000 persons have been newly displaced (as of 9 February 2020). This figure is likely to increase given the continued displacement triggered by ongoing fighting. To addressing the needs, UNHCR will carry out a twofold intervention.
1.	Emergency Shelter and NFI assistance: UNHCR will purchase, transport and distribute, the latter through its partners, shelter materials and NFIs to the affected population. UNHCR will target IDPs in sub-districts hosting the largest numbers of displaced people (access permitting) and will provide displaced people with 13,000 tents and 13,000 NFI kits, reaching 78,000 persons with tents (a tent shelters a family of six) and 65,000 with NFIs (a kit addresses the needs of five). 
2.	Protection: In the locations where IDP sites will be established or expanded, UNHCR will support its partners to expand and/or establish static service points and/or run mobile outreach teams. These will identify, refer and assist persons in need, with a focus on the prevention and response to SGBV and child protection.  
The activities proposed here will benefit a total of approximately 202,000 newly displaced persons in Aleppo and Idleb governorates. Given the urgency to reach affected communities considering the looming rapid deterioration in weather conditions as well as the increasingly protracted nature of the displacement, UNHCR’s proposed intervention fully adheres to CERF life-saving criteria. All activities will be conducted in close cooperation with cluster members, including IOM as one of the largest agencies involved in the shelter/NFI response in northwest Syria.
Strengthening Emergency Health Response in 9 Priority Drought Affected Districts The main objective of this UNICEF project is to contribute to the reduction of mortality and morbidity related to drought and disease outbreaks in drought-affected areas of Zimbabwe through the provision of life-saving and emergency basic health services and interventions. With this CERF grant, UNICEF mainly provides essential health medicines, supplies, commodities and equipment for management of health diseases increased by drought. The project covers health sector and will last six months. It will benefit 95,267 persons (including 19,267 girls and 29,152 women).
Support logistique aux partenaires humanitaires pour acheminer l’aide aux communautés affectées par les inondations au Nord de la République du Congo. The main objective of this project is to provide common logistics to enable UN agencies to deliver life-saving assistance to vulnerable communities affected by flooding. WFP will use CERF funds to deliver an estimated 2,000MT of humanitarian aid by road, boat and air.
Provision of emergency healthcare services to mitigate the compounding impacts of the triple threat of COVID-19, locust and flood in selected districts of Somalia The project addresses the risk of outbreaks such as Malaria and increasing nutritional deficiencies, following flooding. With the locust infestation in the northern part of Somalia anticipated to move south, it also is expected to worsen nutritional intake with severe consequences for the population’s health. Strengthening health service delivery if done early and based on change in environmental risk, will be able to reduce the health impact on the populace.
 
UNICEF will use the $2.2 million from CERF to assist 205,836 Somalis including 129,677 children (63,809 boys, 65,868 girls) and 7,205 pregnant and lactating women by supporting 10 health facilities, 4 cholera treatment centers and deploy 8 mobile outreach teams. UNICEF will distribute essential medicines, health kits (interagency emergency health kits and acute watery diarrhoea kits), vaccine and medical supplies. An estimate 40,000 under-one year-olds will be reached with age appropriate preventive vaccines, high-risk pregnant and lactating women with referral services and malaria prophylaxis.
Réponse d''urgence aux personnes touchées par les catastrophes naturelles dans la province de Bujumbura The main aim of this $950,000 UNICEF project is to improve the survival conditions of displaced children and their families affected by the 2020 floods with a multi-sectoral approach covering WASH, education and protection. UNICEF will construct 5km of water network and 2 boreholes; rehabilitate 60 latrines, 5 water points and 30 handwashing stations; equip 60 classrooms and provide 3,000 children with school materials; support 4,000 households through the creation of 75 solidarity groups; and strengthen 4 child-friendly spaces. In total, 25,387 persons will benefit from the project, including 5,956 women and 6,992 girls and including 3,806 persons with disabilities.
Protection et assistance d’urgence pour répondre aux besoins de base des rapatriés et déplacés internes The main objective of this $1.2 million UNHCR project is to facilitate the repatriation and integration of Burundian refugees and respond to the basic needs of internally displaced. UNHCR will provide $610,350 in multi-purpose cash transfers to 5,250 Burundian returnees, $38,750 in cash transfers to 10,000 IDPs and 2,500 non-food item kits to cover basic shelter needs. UNHCR will also assist the 5,250 returnees with transport from the Burundian border to destinations further inland. In total, 6,250 persons will receive assistance of whom 1,892 will be women and 1,547 girls. In addition, 182 persons with disabilities will be supported.