devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Reintegration and reunification of unaccompanied and separated children and children associated with armed groups The main objective of this project is to ensure i) protection and registration for unaccompanied and separated children including making temporary care arrangements for them 2) Provide reintegration support for children associated with Boko Haram through psychological support and 3) Establish community based child protection teams to oversee implementation for children associated with armed groups.  Approximately 800 children will receive support in 5 months.
Response to health public emergencies caused by the impact of Hurricane Matthew in Cuba The aim of the project is to support the response to health care system after damages due to Hurricane Matthew in order to ensure the access to safe health care facilities as well as prevention of water and vector-borne diseases. WHO will ensure (1) the proper quality of drinking water and its collection in sufficient quantities to prevent waterborne diseases focused in health care facilities, (2) environmental hygiene and sanitation conditions, as well as the proper care for patients and prompt, safe and rapid diagnostics among other activities. The target population are the 365,602 inhabitants.
Provision of protection to Burundian Refugees The main objective of this joint protection project (UNFPA, UNHCR, UNICEF, UNWOMEN) is to reduce SGBV incidents/provide support to victims, strengthen access to information/decision making by refugee women, improve peaceful co-existence with host communities, and enhance protection support to Separated Children and Unaccompanied Children. For its portion, UNWOMEN will use CERF funds to 1) complement reproductive health and SGBV services by enhancing the prevention and response to SGBV through the provision of psychosocial services in Kigoma and 2) provide technical support to enhance the capacity of partners and line-ministries to adequately integrate gender equality/women’s empowerment into their strategies/response plans. The project will benefit 60,000 refugees and 6,000 people in host communities in the Kigoma and Kagera regions.
Restoring access to life-saving quality education for emergency affected boys and girls in Khor Omer, East Darfur State The main objective of this project is to restore access to quality education for 5,590 emergency-affected primary school age children in East Darfur. UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) provide learning spaces, 2) establish gender-sensitive school latrines with hand washing facilities and water, 3) provide essential teaching, learning and recreational materials, and 4) provide crash course training for teachers on education in emergencies and psychosocial support. 5,590 children living in the Khor Omer IDP camp will benefit from this project which will be implemented within 6 months.
Augmented Drought Response for Somaliland and Puntland The project objective is to provide life-saving curative and preventive nutrition services to 47,000 children under 5 and pregnant and lactating women in the drought-affected areas of Somaliland and Puntland. Through the project, WFP will provide 90 days of MAM treatment to targeted beneficiaries. CERF funds will support the scaling up of time critical life-saving humanitarian assistance necessary to avert deterioration of the drought-induced crisis over the next five months.
Provision of critical emergency winter assistance to newly displaced people and extremely vulnerable individuals The main objective of this project is to provide critical emergency winter assistance to newly displaced, extremely vulnerable individuals in Mosul City and Mosul Corridor (South Ninewa, Salah al-Din). UNHCR will use CERF funds to procure winter items including heater, kerosene and blankets, to identify cases in need of assistance, and to distribute the assistance to the vulnerable displaced populations. A total of 60,000 internally displaced people including children and women will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within six months.
Addressing emergency Reproductive Health needs of  people affected by Cyclone Winston UNFPA with CERF funds will ensure that 5,600 pregnant women and 1,750 newborns are protected through an adequate continuum of post-emergency care. As part of the Minimum Initial Service Package for reproductive health (RH) in emergencies UNFPA will deliver RH kits for safe delivery, obstetric care, clinical management of rape, provision of dignity kits and will also conduction community RH outreach. CERF funds will help kickstart the first 3 months of the response.
Emergency health response to basic health needs of population affected by the Nigerian crisis in the Diffa region This project aims to provide access to free health care for 76,000 newly displaced, vulnerable people in Diffa, Niger by ensuring the provision of 4 Interagency Inter Agency Emergency Health kits (IEHK), 3 Interagency Diarrhoeal Disease kit (IDDK) and  2009, Complete kit, 2 Italian Emergency Traumatological Kits A& B.
Emergency WASH – Maputo and Tete Provinces This project aims to provide immediate and life-saving assistance to 40,000 (8,000 households) drought-affected people in emergency water supply and emergency hygiene promotion through water treatment, water trucking and provision of storage tanks and bladders in drought-affected communities. The project supports minimum safe conditions for reducing the risk to public health by water and hygiene-related diseases.
Health Response to Hurricane Matthew: Restoring health delivery capacity and reducing risks of cholera outbreaks The project aims to reinforce health delivery capacity and cholera prevention in the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew, which is compounded by the effects of the rainy season. Heavy and frequent rains throughout most of the country create a very high risk of propagating water-borne (cholera in particular, but also hepatitis) or vector-borne diseases (particularly mosquito-borne diseases such as malaria, which is at higher prevalence in Grand Anse than elsewhere in the country) that could affect thousands of families and children already at risk. Overcrowding and migrant displaced populations can facilitate speed of disease spread within this area and spread it to other parts of the country. The project will directly benefit 351,000 people.
Targeted emergency cash assistance to most vulnerable households affected by floods and landslides This project aims to ensure access to adequate food for the 10,000 most vulnerable households who have lost their personal and productive assets, source of livelihood and agricultural land by administering a cash transfer for one month.
Life-saving WASH interventions for drought and saline intrusion affected population in Viet Nam The main objective of this UNICEF WASH project is to improve drinking water safety and hygiene practices among at least 216,000 people, especially among hard-to-reach vulnerable households with under-five children and pregnant/ lactating women. With CERF funding, UNICEF will provide disinfectants and/or flocculants to purify water, to a targeted population of 216,000 in 12 severely affected districts with saline intrusion and drought. CERF funding will be used to target most extreme-poor, especially for the women headed families and families with pregnant and lactating women and families with physically challenged people, who are now most vulnerable.
Nutrition Response to Humanitarian crisis in the 3 states most affected by the Boko Haram Insurgency in the North East of Nigeria There is a need for infant and young child feeding program to reach caregivers to improve the child feeding practices and prevent Acute Malnutrition in Northern Nigeria. The nutrition survey conducted in 2014 in the region shows that only 22% of children under-six months were exclusively breastfed in the NE region. Children from 0-6 months who are not breastfeed have 5 and 7 times risk of dying from pneumonia and diarrhoea respectively. The proposed project aims to reach 158,615 pregnant and lactation women on Infant and Yong Child Feeding Practice.
Réduction de la mortalité chez les réfugiés sud-soudanais et populations d’accueil par la mise en place du DMU (Dispositif Minimum d’Urgence en Santé Sexuelle et Reproductive) The main objective of this project is to provide emergency sexual and reproductive health services to conflict-affected South Sudanese refugees and their host community in the five targeted health zones in the territories of Aru and Dungu.  UNFPA will provide obstetric and neonatal care to pregnant women and newborns, as well as reproductive health, GBV protection and medical and psychological treatment services. 23,116 people including 13,102 South Sudanese refugees and 10,014 people of the host community will benefit from this project, which will be implemented over four months.
Emergency Agricultural Livelihoods support to South Sudanese Refugees and host communities in North and Midwestern Uganda The project aims at the restoration and protection of food and nutrition security through life-saving emergency agricultural livelihood support for newly arrived refugees from South Sudan in 2015/2016, and their host communities. The project has two objectives: (1) increase crop production and small animal husbandry for 7,000 refugee and host community households by distributing seeds, planting materials, poultry and goats, and (2) increase use of energy-saving technologies by distributing 600 energy-efficient cooking stoves.
Soins de santé d'urgence aux personnes déplacées et aux populations d'accueil touchées par la crise nigériane dans la région du Lac au Tchad The main objective of this joint health project between WHO, UNICEF and UNFPA is to provide access to healthcare for 66,000 people in the Lake Region, to contribute to reducing morbidity and mortality rates, especially among children and women. The three UN agencies will use CERF funds to provide medicines and supplies to 14 health centres, conduct emergency vaccinations to increase the coverage rate from 55 to 80 per cent, support four mobile clinics, and provide maternal healthcare. Some 66,000 people (58,000 IDPs and 8,000 from host communities and other affected people) will benefit from the project, which will be implemented within six months.
Human rights interventions through legal assistance, advocacy and awareness raising The main objective of this project is to respond to increasing human rights violations and abuse in Burundi. OHCHR will support mobile courts to speed up trials; document and report rights violations; identify and provide assistance and protection to individual protection cases; take rights violations to court; and provide protection measures to victims and witnesses. OHCHR will assess the success of this project by measuring whether human rights violations have decreased; the target is to reduce the number to 3,000 over the nine months of the project from 4,500 over the past nine months. Some 30,000 people will be the direct beneficiaries of this project.
Enhancing national capacity to prevent, respond and mitigate GBV in the newly accessible LGAs of Borno This project aims to respond and mitigate gender based violence and will: i) provide psychosocial support to 5,000 women and girls ii) reach up to 40,000 people through sensitization on GBV prevention and response messages targeting people in prioritized IDP camps and host communities.  CERF funding is supporting 6 months of activities.
Emergency Response to the Cholera outbreak in South Central Somalia The main objective of this joint project between WFP, WHO and UNICEF is to stabilize the alarming situation by containing a recent cholera outbreak. 

CERF funds will be used to support time-critical complementary response activities planned by the Health and WASH clusters in the worst affected districts in four regions including
- Early detection and referral (Health);
- Effective case management (Health);
- Ensure access to safe drinking water and safe sanitation and hygiene practices (WASH);
- Support transport costs for essential supplies to targeted affected areas (Logistics)

It is expected that 27,500 people will benefit directly from this project which will be implemented in four months.
Provision of life-saving access to safe water supply, sanitation and hygiene services for newly displaced populations in Western Equatoria, Western Bahr el Ghazal and Greater Pibor Administrative Area This project aims to reach 170,000 vulnerable people through procurement and distribution of WASH core pipeline supplies targeting IDPs and vulnerable host communities in Western Equatoria, Western Bahr el Ghazal and Greater Pibor Administrative Area, where recent clashes have resulted in displacement and affected the water and sanitation infrastructure.
WASH assistance to Internally displaced people and host communities in Logone and Chari department The number of displaced people in Logone & Chari has dramatically increased over the last few months from 110,000 to 150,000. This rapid increase in population has led to a high pressure on existing resources and services, and increased poor health practices. The project will be implemented in Logone and Chari department, in Fotokol, Makary and Hile Alifa councils. The provision of reliable safe water sources, hygiene and sanitation services will improve living conditions and contribute to the resilience of 50 000 persons, including 40 000 IDPs in affected areas. These activities are particularly life saving in a region, which registered about 45% of all cholera cases reported in country since 2010.
Immediate and Rapid Response to Gender-Based Violence through provision of mobile case management and psychosocial support to reach most affected areas As a consequence of the heavy rain and floods since June, at least 488,000 people have been affected and displaced in 11 States or Regions, with Ayeyarwady, Magway and Mandalay Regions being the most affected areas. Monsoon conditions persist and are moderate to strong over the Andaman Sea and the Bay of Bengal, threatening further rainfall. This project seeks to provide immediate and rapid response to support this particular vulnerable group through the provision of lifesaving case management referral to time bound health services), psychosocial support and provision of dignity kits as well as improved access to services and increased safety and security for women and girls.
Inclusive community based child protection and psychosocial services for conflict affected children in Tripoli and Benghazi The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving adequate, appropriate and inclusive child protection services for conflict-affected children. UNICEF will use CERF to 1) conduct awareness raising campaigns, 2) provide inclusive psychosocial and recreational activities and recreational kits and 3) procure and distribute specialised mobility devices for children among other activities. 20,400 IDPs and 10,000 people living in host communities in Benghazi and Tripoli will benefit from this support for nine months.
Critical lifesaving response to South Sudan refugees in Uganda through Health, Nutrition, Child Protection and WASH Interventions UNICEF will work with the hosting district local governments and implementing partners to intervene amongst South Sudanese refugees in order to protect children affected by population and displacement from further violence, abuse and exploitation. Child protection services will reach an estimated 20,000 children with a focus on reaching the most vulnerable refugee children. In terms of nutrition, UNICEF will focus support in the four districts hosting the south Sudan refugees; Arua, Koboko, djumani and Kiryandongo to sustain already ongoing prevention and treatment essential lifesaving interventions for children under five years of age with this CERF funding. In addition UNICEF will support Yumbe district (new host district) establish nutrition programs in response with the influx. In addition, support will be given to the district local governments and NGO partners to coordinate, to monitor and supervise the WASH activities. Specific activities will include provision of water through water trucking and construction of four motorised systems at the reception centres and in the settlements. For public health, UNICEF will use the CERF funding to provide mass vaccination to new refugees and host populations. Specific antigens will include polio estimated to reach a cumulative 45,000 children aged 0 – 59 months in the period of the intervention. Measles vaccination will also be conducted in all districts hosting the refugees including the host population targeting 65,000 children aged 6 months to 14 years
Emergency Support to Increase Soybean production to Reduce Malnutrition in the Vulnerable Population With support from the CERF underfunded emergency window, FAO will address the critical challenge of combating malnutrition by increasing production of soybean during the 2016 cropping season and enabling vulnerable households maintain intake of soybean products to meet protein deficiency in their diets. This intervention will therefore be an important measure to safeguard lives, food and nutrition security of vulnerable households.
Rehabilitation of Water Supply Infrastructure Damaged by Landslides in Gakenke District The main objective of this project is to reduce the risk of water-borne diseases through improvements in availability of safe water supply.  UNICEF will use CERF funds to rehabilitate 23 water supply systems damaged by landslides for people affected in Gakenke District.  30,000 people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within 6 months.
Protection and Direct Assistance to stranded migrants in Libya The main objective of this project is to provide immediate humanitarian assistance through the provision of protection and other assistance to migrants and refugees. IOM will use CERF funds to 1) conduct humanitarian repatriation operations, 2) refer vulnerable cases to specialized service providers, including medical care and humanitarian repatriation and 3) conduct training sessions on policies (child safeguarding and PSS first aid) among other activities. 2,800 migrants and refugees in Benghazi, Ghat, Tripoli, Al-Kufra, Gatroun, and Sebha will benefit from this support for nine months.
Food and Nutrition Assistance to Refugees in Rwanda The main objective of this project is to ensure that the 132,190 Burundian and Congolese refugees living in six camps in Rwanda have enough food over a period of three months. WFP will use CERF funds to distribute food to 86,190 people and cash covering the costs of one month of food to 46,000 people. Food rations provide 2,100 kilocalories per person per day and cash transfers are budgeted at $8 per person per month based on current market prices. In addition, 5,100 pregnant women and breastfeeding mothers and 6,800 children under 2 years will receive additional supplementary food.
Provision of protection to Burundian Refugees The main objective of this joint protection project (UNFPA, UNHCR, UNICEF, UNWOMEN) is to reduce SGBV incidents/provide support to victims, strengthen access to information/decision making by refugee women, improve peaceful co-existence with host communities, and enhance protection support to children.  For its portion, UNHCR will use CERF funds to 1) distribute fuel efficient stoves, 2) install solar street lights/distribute solar lamps to new arrivals’ families in camps, 3) construct 2 teachers houses in the host community and 4) drill one bore hole for water supply to the host community.  60,000 refugees and 6,000 people in host communities in the Kigoma and Kagera regions will benefit for 9 months.
Assistance alimentaire d’urgence et appui à la restauration rapide des moyens de subsistance des ménages en difficulté alimentaire sévère suite à l’impact de l’El niño dans le Sud de Madagascar The objective of this joint project by WFP and FAO is to respond to food insecurity. WFP will provide food to 142,000 people and cash to 27,000, while FAO will distribute short-cycle seeds and tools to some 16,200 households in order to support their agricultural production.
Assistance Humanitaire aux déplacés du Pool The main objective of this project is to provide humanitarian assistance to IDPs in the Pool region. UNICEF will use CERF funds to distribute basic and childbirth medial kits, screen children under the age of five for malnutrition, vaccinate them against measles and provide nutritional care to them among other activities. A total of 12 986 IDPS, among them 5922 children under the age of 18, will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within three months.
Nutrition support to the Somali refugees in Eritrea The main objective of this project is to provide humanitarian assistance to the 2,239 Somali refugees in Umkulu refugee camp, in Eritrea's Northern Red Sea region. UNHCR and its partner, the Government's Office of Refugees Affairs (ORA), will use CERF funds to provide nutritional services to malnourished children, pregnant women and breastfeeding mothers, to provide food aid and health care to all refugees. The project will be implemented within 5 months.
Additional security support to the increase in the humanitarian effort in Borno and Yobe States The requested CERF funding will permit UNDSS to deploy two additional Field Security Coordination Officers and redeploy two Local Security Assistants, as well cover their operational expenses and rental of offices for four months. The additional personnel will enable UNDSS to access the new areas, provide security training, conduct SRAs and compile security reports and analysis. The additional security support is required   to enable the expansion of critical humanitarian programmes into the newly targeted areas for operations in the Damaturu and Maiduguri LGAs.
Emergency assistance for nutritional security in flood-affected areas of DPRK This project aims to improve food security of 123,926 vulernable farmers and their families in the most flood affected counties of North Hamyong Province (Musan, Yonsa and Hoeryong) through support to agricultural production in a six-month time frame. Some 31,000 vulnerable households including 30,812 pregnant/lactating women and 9,914 under-five children will be provided access to nutritious food.
Accroître l'accès aux soins, la lutte contre les épidémies et la santé de la reproduction dans les zones affectées par la crise The main objective of this joint project is to provide access to healthcare for 205,000 people affected by conflict over a period of nine months, including 11,000 IDPs. WHO and UNFPA, as well as their partners, plan to jointly provide 120 reproductive health kits, offer 200,000 medical consultations, ensure no interruptions in the supply of key medicines, and organize 66 mobile clinics to reach 50,000 people. In line with the strategy for this CERF grant, the project will focus on the regions of Mopti, Tombouctou, Gao and Kidal in Mali's northeast.
Emergency Food/Cash Assistance and Immediate Agriculture Livelihood Assistance to Flood Affected People in Ayeyarwady and Magway Regions in Myanmar Since mid-July 2016, the monsoon has brought heavy rains that triggered flooding across the central and southern parts of Myanmar, posing a critical challenge to over 488,000 people in 11 regions/states of the country. more than 180,000 displaced women, men, girls and boys are in need of immediate food or cash assistance. The project is aimed at ensuring equitable access to adequate food or cash assistance; and restore livelihoods and enhance resilience of affected communities.  The CERF funds will allow WFP to reach other flood-affected people who are in need of relief food or cash assistance but have not yet been reached and provide them with emergency life-saving food assistance (food and/or cash) mainly in Ayeyarwady and creation of assets support in Magway Region.