devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Suppress and Mitigate the Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic in Yemen In order to help suppress and mitigate the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic In Yemen, UNICEF is supporting the delivery of health services during the COVID-19 pandemic, and preventing the further collapse of the healthcare system, by providing a hazard allowance for a pre-determined and verified number of health workers, approximately 4,000, in 37 fully or partially operational HFs that have functioning isolation units (IUs) and intensive care units (ICUs) for the treatment of COVID-19 cases.
In parallel, UNICEF will seek to address community level transmission through RCCE activities to reach a target of 18 million people in Yemen with information on how the virus is transmitted and how it can be stopped, to save their lives from the outbreak. The proposed RCCE activities will be served as a live-saving response to mitigate and avert direct loss of life from the COVID-19 outbreak.
Provision of Multi-Purpose Cash Assistance to Newly Displaced Households in Yemen The project aims to provide first line multi-purpose cash assistance (MPCA) to 5,300 households (approx. 37,100 people) who are newly displaced, affected by natural disaster or stranded/displaced as a result of COVID-19 as part of the rapid response mechanism (RRM) assistance package (including transit and hygiene kits, IRR and multi-purpose cash assistance) linked to the SO4 of 2020 HRP extension to “Reduce the risk of displacement and violence against civilians and facilitate the recovery of people traumatized by the conflict by advocating for adherence to international humanitarian law and providing specialized services and support.”

This activity contributes directly to the RRM objectives and will be carried out as a sequenced response in line with the 2020 HRP RRM strategy. First line assistance will involve a one-off payment of USD 200 based on the recommended transfer value by the Cash and Market Working Group (CMWG) SMEB Technical Working Group of Yemen to each household to help them meet their immediate needs. The planned geographic locations of cash grant distributions will be selected based on where new displacements are expected or take place. IOM’s cash transfer mechanism will be either static points of the financial service provider IOM has contracted (based on price, coverage, etc.) where existing branches/clients of the FSP are available or via mobile teams provided by the FSP to ensure the most flexible and wide coverage. 

IOM will address differing needs and vulnerabilities within the community by applying vulnerability criteria during the selection of beneficiaries, in line with the RRM sector and the Cash Consortium of Yemen guidelines and best practices. This is in recognition of the unique vulnerability categories such as female headed households, family size, type of shelter and those with disabilities or severe medical conditions.
Provision of WFP Humanitarian Air Services (UNHAS) and Emergency Telecommunication (ETC) Services to the Humanitarian Community in Yemen In January 2019, WFP received a CERF grant to support the scale-up of the humanitarian response in Yemen. Allocated to UNHAS, the Emergency Telecommunication and Logistics Cluster, the grant enables WFP to implement a number of activities that benefit the humanitarian community operating in Yemen. The great majority of the activities entail procurement of equipment and constructions across the country, with a particular focus on Aden port. Due to significant delays related to the activities at Aden port, a NCE until September 2020 was granted. However, all funds allocated to UNHAS were expensed in December 2019. 

ETC activities have also experienced delays, particularly due to the lack of approval from the relevant line ministry to import equipment. The extension allows for the finalization of all activities, as well as the connectivity contract through March 2020. 

For UNHAS and ETC, WFP carried over funds made available by donors from 2019 to cover Q1 2020. Proposals for additional funds have been submitted to donors to ensure continuity of the UNHAS services. The YHF allocation would enable to bridge the immediate gap in April, before additional funds will be confirmed. Currently, there is no forecast for funding to ETC. 

Under this project, WFP aims to continue the air transportation and emergency telecommunication services provided to the entire humanitarian community operating in Yemen. 

The allocation would allow the continuation of air services from and to as well as within Yemen in the month of April. WFP provides air services from Amman to Sana'a, and from Djibouti to Aden and Sana'a, as well as from Aden to Sana'a. As of November 2019, upon the request of the humanitarian community, UNHAS started providing air services between Aden and Mukallah. Additional air services to Sayoun airport are being considered. 

For ETC, this allocation would allow WFP to extent the connectivity contract from April through September 2020. It would also allow ETC to cover associated staff costs, travel costs, needed equipment, training and supplies.
Provision of emergency telecommunication services to humanitarian partners operating in Yemen Since 2015, the WFP-led Emergency Telecommunication Cluster has responded to telecommunication challenges, facilitating the humanitarian response in Yemen. This common service is critical to the success of the humanitarian operations in Yemen. Based on agency needs, the ETC provides secure telecommunications support, internet hubs, connectivity and related services, technical support, and oversight of IT infrastructure on demand. The cluster also aims to contribute to broader community-level improvements by supporting general access to internet and IT services in collaboration with the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs. 
The ETC had received funding through YHF earlier in the year, which a NCE was requested for until 31 December 2020 due to COVID-19 implementation delays. The ETC does not have any other source of funding available to ensure the continuity of services as of January 2021. This YHF allocation will be vital to prevent a disruption of services.
Improving access to lifesaving health and nutrition services to reduce morbidity and mortality in Al Hudaydah governorate under parameter 2. To contribute to the reduction of morbidity and mortality due to malnutrition and childhood illnesses, particularly among children under the age of 5 years and Pregnant and Lactating Women (PLW) ACF will target a high priority district and support the provision of Minimum Service Package (MSP). Lifesaving services provided as part of an integrated package of services designed will include Integrated Management of Childhood Illness (IMCI), Antenatal care (ANC) and Postnatal Care (PNC), OPD consultations, immunization, CMAM and Infant and Young Child Feeding practices (IYCF), and strengthening of existing referral systems.

ACF will support 13 health facilities and 1 mobile team in Az Zuhra (8 plus mobile team) and Bajjil (5) districts through the provision of an integrated package of primary health care and outpatient treatment for severe acute malnutrition (SAM). ACF will support health facilities through the provision of essential drugs, medical consumables, equipment material, payment of health worker hazard payments, and other operational support. In the context of COVID-19, the response provided will use ACF adaptive health and nutrition protocol at the HF level and during community activities. Minor repair and maintenance will also be conducted based on assessment results of the health facilities. ACF will also reinforce the technical capacity of the health facilities staff through formal/refresher training, on-the-job coaching and regular supportive supervision visits, including joint supervision visit with GHO/DHO. This project will support nutrition interventions that includes screening for malnutrition, treatment of SAM at the HF, IYCF caring practice counselling, referral for TSFP and TFC for MAM and SAM with medical complicated children respectively. Health interventions such as IMNCI, OPD consultation for adult, immunization and reproductive health (ANC, PNC and referral for delivery) will be supported by this project. In addition, community health and nutrition volunteers will be engaged in the screening and identification of SAM children, referral, counselling of IYCF caring practices and sensitization of communities on prevention of disease and malnutrition and promotion of health and nutrition services. 

In Az Zurah, ACF will support: two fixed primary health centres (Al Khamis, Al Khushm) and seven primary health units, including one mobile (Al Moa’aras, Al Moa’ataredh, Al Merwagh, Deer Alhijah, Al Gunmah, Albahah, Deer Gumal). In Bajil, ACF will support: two fixed primary health centres (Akhwan Thabt, Al Khamis) and three primary health units (Albari, Almahadebah, Albahah). This project will target a total of 82,896 individuals, including 15,574 IDPs.
Provision of lifesaving primary health services to conflict affected communities and IDPs in Al Dhale governorate in Yemen (parameter 2) As a scale up of an already implemented programme in Health and WASH sectors in South Yemen, Polish Humanitarian Action (PAH) will provide operational support to the target 2 fixed health facilities – one health center (HC) and 1 health unit (HU) – to provide health services at the relevant level of the health care system, according to the Minimum Service Package (MSP).The key objective of this project is to improve access to lifesaving health services at primary level provided by 2 fixed health facilities (HFs) for 20,909 directly affected, most vulnerable, boys, girls, women and men in Qa'tabah district in Al Dhale’e governorate (Lakamah Aldouqi HCamp Shkhp HU).. The project has been developed in coordination with local authorities and health facilities’ management and informed by an independent needs assessment conducted by PAH team at the target HFs and in communities through a household survey.

The support to the health facilities will be provided as a full package and will take the form of: provision of health hazard allowances and supervisory support to its staff, minor rehabilitation and equipping the target HFs with medial and non-medial furniture and equipment, procuring and providing essential medicines and medical supplies, providing operational costs, and other support based on the identified needs. Additionally, we will strengthen Reproductive Health services delivered at HFs and at the community level. This will be done through deployment of Community Midwives in catchment areas of each HF and through supervisory support to reproductive health (RH) clinics at the HFs, which will improve access to RH services and increase rates of deliveries assisted by skilled personnel.

The re-established health care system will be reinforced through community-based activities. The services will be provided also through one health mobile team which will be deployed in the target district. Through this project, 12 Community Health Volunteers (CHVs) will be trained and deployed to support community-based activities and referral system. Provision of curative services at the target HFs will be supported with preventive health education and awareness raising activities, which will further strengthen linkages between the targeted communities and PAH’s interventions.

The selection of the health facilities has been approved by the District Health Office (DHO) and coordinated at Aden level of the Health Cluster (their endorsement and nomination letters are annexed to this proposal).
Disability Inclusive Development (DID) Programme - TO36 Nepal Covid-19 response The task order activities are based on a rapid needs assessment undertaken in collaboration with local DPOs to identify the needs of persons with disabilities in the Covid-19 crisis.
Emergency response to earthquake injured and most vulnerable affected persons in Nepal The project aims to provide immediate relief to earthquake injured persons in the sector of health (emergency rehabilitation) and to the most vulnerable affected persons in the sector of protection (including psychosocial support, rehabilitation care and inclusion). HI is delivering the following results: • 1,500 injured persons and their caregivers benefit from rehabilitation services and 6 health and rehabilitation centres are supported through trainings, equipment and/or minor rehabilitation in both areas. • 5,000 most vulnerable affected persons will be identified and their needs addressed either through direct response (household essential items, psychosocial support, rehabilitation activities) or through referral to other services. • Inclusion and equal humanitarian access by the most vulnerable population are mainstreamed among emergency humanitarian stakeholders.
Disability Inclusive Development (DID) Programme - TO15: Nepal SARAL DID Innovation Disability Inclusive Health and Livelihoods task order: Enhancing Inclusive Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR) and Livelihood Opportunities of young persons with disability
Rehabilitation support services in earthquake effected districts in Nepal This project intends to meet the rehabilitation needs in order to avoid persons with injuries suffering from severe complications after the April 2015 earthquake in Nepal and regain function. The persons with injuries include those suffering from fractures, spinal cord injuries, and amputation among others.
Key activities include:
-      14 district level training to health and rehabilitation professionals on injury management; 
-	Training and mobilization of social workers in case management in 7 health facilities/step down facilities; 
-	Support to 7 health facilities to develop PT/rehab units;
-	Operational review of injury data including a cross sectional study on estimation of connected care;
-	Harmonization of assessment, referral forms and trauma care pathways; 
-	Revision of Community Based Rehabilitation (CBR) trainings at national level; 
-	Continuous professional development for rehabilitation professionals; 
-	Sharing on district approach demonstration for MoHP; and 
-	Management support to DRFU/MoHP.
Disability Inclusive Development (DID) Programme - TO14: Nepal Inclusive Education DID Innovation Disability Inclusive Livelihoods task order: Strengthening Systems of Inclusive Education for Children with Disabilities in Nepal and support at all levels of Early Childhood Development, Mainstream Education and Training
Geothermal Risk Mitigation Program To support up to three geothermal projects in Chile that have the potential to become the first in the country (and at this point in South America), demonstrating the viability of this technology in Chile and leveraging DFI and commercial financing.
Geothermal Risk Mitigation Program (MiRiG) The MiRiG program intends to support up to three geothermal projects in Chile that have the potential to become the first in the country (and at this point in South America), demonstrating the viability of this technology in Chile and leveraging DFI and commercial financing.
Energy Efficiency and Self-Supply Renewable Energy Program (PEEERA) Support local financial intermediaries by delivering effective risk mitigation (e.g. first-loss guarantees) or by allowing mobilization of financing beyond balance sheet constraints, in (i) commercial and industrial sectors; (ii) residential sector; and (iii) third party financed projects, using technologies such as solar PV, biogas, biomass, cogeneration, efficient illumination, motors, compressors, boilers, chillers, thermal insulation and other EE technologies.
Technical Assistance for Sustainable Geothermal Development Project Support the government to: i) improve policy framework and strengthen management capabilities to help mobilize investments in geothermal; ii) enhance market conditions for promoting sustainable development of the sector.
Large-Scale Photo-Voltaic Program Encourage the rapid development of the private solar PV sector through a series of direct, project-level interventions in the solar PV sector for an estimated 313 MW generation capacity and 7.4 MtCO2e GHG savings
Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs - Algeria Entrepreneurship and Employment U.S. Department of State: Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs. This award will support inclusive economic growth in Algeria by improving local economic opportunities within the private sector for young Algerians.
Bureau of Diplomatic Security - GATA OY1 DECO Algeria U.S. Department of State: Bureau of Diplomatic Security. Information Redacted. Information has been redacted in accordance with the two principled exceptions defined in the Foreign Aid Transparency and Accountability Act (FATAA) of 2016: the health and secu
Strengthening Anti Information Redacted in Algeria Strengthened Capacities for Improved Coordination, Identification, Protection, and Prosecution on Trafficking in Persons ( Information Redacted ) in Algeria
Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs - Activity Unspecified U.S. Department of State: Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs. This amendment approves a no-cost time extension of the budget and project period end dates from December 31, 2016 to March 31, 2017 per the National
Support Algeria s Response to Combat Information Redacted Increase the number of Information Redacted cases identified, referred, investigated and prosecuted - through capacity building and an operational NRM at the national and regional level.
Project Revelio IED and Explosive Deliver practical training to enable Algerian agencies to operate together, to plan for, and undertake highly specialized, high-risk searches for IED components, homemade explosives and precursors.
Bureau of Diplomatic Security - ATA AL15EIC01 ALGERIA EIC SRF 001 BPA U.S. Department of State: Bureau of Diplomatic Security. Information Redacted. Information has been redacted in accordance with the two principled exceptions defined in the Foreign Aid Transparency and Accountability Act (FATAA) of 2016: the health and secu
Bureau of Diplomatic Security - ATA 11138 ALGERIA TCC SRF 0001 U.S. Department of State: Bureau of Diplomatic Security. Information Redacted. Information has been redacted in accordance with the two principled exceptions defined in the Foreign Aid Transparency and Accountability Act (FATAA) of 2016: the health and secu
Centered Analysis and Training ECO CATALYST This award supports the Centered Analysis and Training (ECO-CATALYST) project in Algeria.
Emergency Response to Flooding in Sahrawi Refugee Camps in Tindouf, Algeria United States Population Migration and Refugee Assistance, Appropriation 1143. Protection and assistance needs of refugees, migrants and conflict victims worldwide. [United Nations Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees]
Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs - Activity Unspecified U.S. Department of State: Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs. This award will support the implementation of the Unleashing SME Growth in Algeria through Access to Finance project.
Julia Taft Refugee Fund Project: A Sports Project to Promote Resilience Among Saharawi Refugees in Tindouf, Algeria Through United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) United States Population Migration and Refugee Assistance, Appropriation 1143. Protection and assistance needs of refugees, migrants and conflict victims worldwide. [U.S. Government - Department of State]
Bureau of Diplomatic Security - ATA AL15EIC01 ALGERIA EIC SRF 002 U.S. Department of State: Bureau of Diplomatic Security. Information Redacted. Information has been redacted in accordance with the two principled exceptions defined in the Foreign Aid Transparency and Accountability Act (FATAA) of 2016: the health and secu
Encouraging the success of women and youth in Alge This award supports the Encouraging the success of women and youth in Algeria project.
2022 WFP Algeria Fish Farm contribution to support complementary livelihood opportunities in the world food program 2019-2022 interim country strategic plan in algeria, specifically, fish farming in the tindouf refugee camps.
Bureau of Diplomatic Security - ATA AL15EIC01 ALGERIA EIC SRF 004 BPA U.S. Department of State: Bureau of Diplomatic Security. TRAIN, EVAL & OTH RELATED ACT[Covers all training supplies other than books issued to students under Communication Materials and Supplies.]
Documentation of the Ancient Coin Collection at the Cirta Museum in Constantine To support the documentation of the ancient coin collection at the Cirta Museum in Constantine. The collection of 19,000 coins spanning 20 centuries has yet to be catalogued, and museum staff lack training in cleaning and caring for coins. The project focuses on the conservation of the collection under the direction of a conservation expert and conservation training for the museum staff.
Conservation of Roman Imperial Mosaics in the Museum of Antiquities in Algiers Opened in 1897, the Museum of Antiquities in Algiers preserves large collections of ancient Roman and Algerian objects, including many intact Roman imperial mosaics. This project involves the removal, documentation and conservation of two mosaics currently embedded in the museum walls.
Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs - Increasing Employment in the MENA Region Algeria U.S. Department of State: Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs. This amendment deletes the original Statement of Work (SOW) (Attachment B) in its entirety and replaces it with the attached revised Statement of Wor Document G1 1014566023 reversed on 09/26/2020
Contribution to UN World Food Programme in Algeria United States Population Migration and Refugee Assistance, Appropriation 1143. Protection and assistance needs of refugees, migrants and conflict victims worldwide. [World Food Program]
Algerian Underwater Investigation: Earthquake Hazard Assessment and Submerged Cultural Heritage Survey To build capacity by training Algerian students scientists in oceanographic survey methods and technology;conduct sea floor mapping of coastal areas in a seismic active litoral. Project data will be used to familiarize Algerian Scientists with bathymetric mapping and survey.
Bureau of Diplomatic Security - ATA AL15EIC01 ALGERIA EIC SRF 002 U.S. Department of State: Bureau of Diplomatic Security. TRAIN, EVAL & OTH RELATED ACT[Covers all training supplies other than books issued to students under Communication Materials and Supplies.]
Export Control and Related Border Security Assistance, Travel Costs Gwen Simmons (Country Officer) travel to Algeria
Fish farming in the Tindouf refugee To improve the food and nutrition situation in the Tindouf Refugee Camps and build refugees' capacity
Supporting Algerian youth employment and entrepreneurs Training in soft skills and entrepreneurship for Algerian youth in Oran to be inserted socially and economically.
Export Control and Related Border Security Assistance, COVID NOFO AQM Fee, Algeria EXBS Program Other Costs: COVID Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO) AQM Fee Algeria
Bureau of Diplomatic Security - GATA Algeria DECO U.S. Department of State: Bureau of Diplomatic Security. Information Redacted. Information has been redacted in accordance with the two principled exceptions defined in the Foreign Aid Transparency and Accountability Act (FATAA) of 2016: the health and secu
Mental Health Awareness and Care of Vulnerable Populations To strengthen Algerian capacity to provide vital mental and sexual health services to Algerian vulnerable populations living with or at high risk of becomming infected with HIV and other infectious diseases.
To Meet Emergency Needs of Children in Sahrawi Refugee Camps Affected By October 2015 Flooding United States Population Migration and Refugee Assistance, Appropriation 1143. Protection and assistance needs of refugees, migrants and conflict victims worldwide. [United Nations Children's Fund]
Bureau of Diplomatic Security - ATA AL15EIC01 ALGERIA EIC 6 U.S. Department of State: Bureau of Diplomatic Security. TRAIN, EVAL & OTH RELATED ACT[Covers all training supplies other than books issued to students under Communication Materials and Supplies.]