devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Community management of acute malnutrition (CMAM) CERF funding will be used to strengthen and sustain the operations in 176 CMAM sites till end of 2016. With CERF funds, UNICEF will treat at least 20,000 children with sever acute malnutrition, with and without medical complications, and 20,000 children with moderate acute malnutrition and medical complications, and to provide counselling services to 60,000 women who are pregnant or breastfeeding, to prevent undernutrition in 126 counties in eight provinces.
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.
Strengthening integrated nutrition response to the South Sudanese refugee crisis in Kakuma refugee camp in Turkana County The main objective of this project is to contribute towards the nutrition wellbeing of vulnerable women and children in Kakuma refugee camp through scale up of life-saving nutrition interventions. UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) provide support for partners to conduct screening, referral and treatment of acute malnutrition, 2) procure and deliver 2,300 cartons ready-to-use therapeutic foods, 60 cartons F100, 40 cartons F75 and 30 cartons Resomal, and 3) support to infant and young child feeding in emergencies.  Nearly 15,000 refugees in Kakuma Refugee Camp will benefit from this support for 9 months.
Comprehensive Response to the Yellow fever outbreak in 66 affected health districts, south-western of DR Congo The project aims to support government effort that aim to reduce morbidity and mortality related to the yellow fever outbreak in affected areas.  It is a joint project between UNICEF and WHO.  WHO will procure supplies for case management of an estimated 600 cases of Yellow Fever.  WHO will also procure reagents for early etection of cases at laboratories.  UNICEF will undertake social mibilization and risk communication in the prioritized health zones.
Displacement Tracking, CCCM Light, and Direct Humanitarian Assistance Provision The main objective of this project is to improve, indirectly, the camps of 106,000 internally displaced persons in the Central African Republic. IOM and its partners will use CERF funds to train 60 aid workers on IOM's Displacement Tracking Matrix so that they can use DTM tools for better site management and to use specific tools at 25 sites. IOM and its partners will also establish a database to record the humanitarian needs of and protection cases among displaced people, and establish referral mechanisms. The project will be implemented within 9 months.
Réponse à la crise nutritionnelle survenue suite à une sécheresse prolongée dans les districts du sud de Madagascar affectées The main objective of this intervention is to respond to acute malnutrition by providing treatment to some 5,212 acutely malnourished children under five years of age. UNICEF will therefore use the funding to conduct comprehensive monthly screening to identify malnourished children in the most affected districts. To do this, community and health workers need to be trained. UNICEF will also procure and distribute therapeutic products needed for treatment. CERF funds will support 5 months of implementation.
Tropical Cyclone Winston Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) Response UNICEF aims to support the Government of Fiji in in providing emergency water, sanitation and hygiene services to displaced people and to those communities without access to piped water supply. UNICEF will assit in the procurement and distribution of supplies in water containers, water purification supplies, hygiene kits as to those in evaculation cenets. UNICEF will also support the delivery of hyiene awareness and promotion to prevent the spread of disases. Some 22,000 people will benefit through access to safe water and other services.
Provision of lifesaving assistance to South Sudanese refugees in White Nile State The objectives of this multi-sector project are to provide access to education, health care, water and sanitation, nutrition services, protection and child protection for 60,000 South Sudanese refugees and 2,500 people from the host community. UNICEF and its partners will, among other activities, treat common childhood illnesses and provide emergency vaccinations for 21,450 children; treat severe acute malnutrition among an estimated 1,216 children; provide water and sanitation facilities to 12,500 people; provide education supplies for 16,000 children; and provide psychosocial supprot for 7,500 children.
Protection Monitoring in the Diffa Region This project aims to provide provision of emergency community based protection to newly displaced in the Diffa Region so that 53,806 vulnerable newly displaced persons in the Diffa region live in a favourable protection environment. Effective community based protection mechanisms will be put in place at two target sites and inter-ethnic tensions monitored to avoid escalation and risk to security and stability in the region.
Immediate response to create temporary shelter and basic liveability conditions for hurricane Matthew affected people in the municipalities of Baracoa and Maisí in province of Guantánamo, Cuba The project aims to improve coverage of basic liveability conditions for 31,623 people due to hurricane Matthew in Baracoa and Maisí in Guantánamo. UNDP will provide non-food relief items and temporary and semi-temporary shelter for hurricane-affected people. The project will ensure the protection of families whose houses have had their roofs lost, collapsed or damaged and have lost their personal belongings. Two roofing modules have been developed to speed up immediate recovery actions by families themselves. This will make it possible to promote safe cooking, safe water consumption, and supply mattresses to vulnerable groups.
Emergency assistance to IDP and vulnerable host populations in Logone and Chari Department This project aims to reduce morbidity and mortality and to provide lifesaving emergency obstetric and new born care to people who fled recent Boko Haram attacks along the Nigeria-Cameroon border. This will be done by providing primary care treatment to victims of violence while referring those who need additional care, providing diagnostic and treatment for malaria, providing rapid diagnostic tests for various epidemic diseases such as cholera, meningitis, and also providing reproductive health kits to health facilities and dignity kits to pregnant women. This project will be jointly implemented by WHO and UNFPA over a four month period.
Provision of Animal Feed and Health Packages and Pox Vaccination for most vulnerable households. This project aims to protect the social economic livelihoods of 4,390 drought and dzud-impacted herder households by assuring their primary livelihood assets in the target area are protected from extreme economic collapse. Animal feed will be provided to 1,600 herder households in Dornod, Tuv and Ulaanbaatar and 500,000 sheep/goat pox vaccinations will be provided for animals in quaranteed dzud affected areas.
Protecting children affected by Cyclone Winston from violence, abuse and exploitation. The CERF funds will support the IOM Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) project. The DTM aims to track and monitor the displacement and population mobility of approximately 50,000 persons in evacuation centres and other informal displacement sites. IOM will endeavour to track and monitor all IDPs to enable regular data on centres and displacement sites. The CERF funding will cover up to 3 months.
Life-saving services at the Encashment Centres supporting winterization needs for returnees and refugees. This project will provide life-saving protection, health, legal and cash assistance to 365,000 Afghan returnees from Pakistan and 8,196 people from their host communities. It will be implemented in UNHCR Encashment Centres in Jalalabad, Kabul and Kandahar, as well as in the areas of winterization needs (Kabul, Mazar-i-Sharif, Herat, Bamyan and Kandahar) over a three-month period. Of the total direct beneficiaries, 5,406 refugee returnees at encashment centres will receive repatriation grants while 66,078 vulnerable individuals including those of the host communities will receive cash grants and blankets.
Emergency support with immediate impact on agricultural livelihoods for people living in urban and suburban areas in Guantanamo provinces The aim of the project is to assist those suffering from direct and immediate impact on the livelihoods of affected people in order to enable them to return to their normal lives as soon as possible and alleviate their difficulties caused by the hurricane. FAO will support families that produce food in 1178 Sub urban farms; productive family gardens; semi protected organoponia and organoponics units with inputs needed. In order to meet local food requirements in a short period, supplies and equipment will be provided to enable short term harvesting within the time framework of 60 days. The target is 156,958 affected people.
Health emergency response for DPRK Flooding This project aims to minimize avoidable mortality and morbidity in the three priority counties affected by floods and landslides in North Hamgyong Province by assuring 331,577 people in the flood-affected have access to life-saving essential health services. Thirty five primary health care facilities in the target areas will resume or continue providing life-saving, essential primary health care services to disaster affected populations.
Faciliter les conditions d’accès à l’abris des populations vulnérables rapatriées, retournées et non déplacées habitant dans les zones de retour The main objective of this project is to provide emergency shelter to 2,000 people (about 400 families) whose homes have been destroyed during the conflict. This includes 1,500 people who will be provided with traditional shelters and emergency repairs for the homes of 500 people. UNHCR and its partners will focus on conflict-affected areas with high numbers of returnees in the regions of Gao, Tombouctou and Mopti in Mali's northeast. The specific needs of boys and girls, pregnant women and people with specific needs will be taken into account.
Aide alimentaire et à la nutrition pour les personnes déplacées et les communautés d'accueil les plus vulnérables The main objective of this project is to distribute food to 45,000 people in North Kivu, including 31,500 internally displaced persons and 13,500 from host communities. WFP and its partners will distribute 651 tons of food rations to 45,000 people to cover 9 months, and they will provide supplementary food to malnourished children, pregnant women and breastfeeding mothers. The project's objectives are to reduce the share of households with poor food consumption by 80 per cent and to increase food diversity.
Improving access to adequate sanitation and safe water for the affected population in the drought affected Provinces of Cunene, Huila and Namibe With CERF funds UNICEF aims to mitigate the impact of drought in Angola by increasing access to safe water, UNICEF will rehabilitate 18 boreholes which will supply some 120,000 people with clean water also useable for lifestock. Hygiene and sanitation is also expected to improve through the procurement and distribution of hygiene kits to some 20,000 families. Lastly the promotion of community led total sanitiation initative will help prevent cholera and other water norne disases outbreaks. CERF funds will support a five month implementation period.
Provision of safe water and sanitation services to communities affected by the Sri Lanka floods and landslides This project aims to improve access for 145,000 people living in flood and landslide-affected areas to safe water, improved sanitation facilities and hygiene supplies, particularly for the most vulnerable women and children. People affected by the floods and landslides, particularly pregnant women and children, will benefit from safe water and improved sanitation facilities, as well as have improved knowledge on good hygiene practices and household water treatment, to prevent the spread of communicable diseases.
Enhancing WASH services for IDPs, returnees and hosting communities in the Governorate of Lahj The main objective is to improve access to WASH services by IDPs, returnees and hosting communities.  IOM will use CERF funds to 1) rehabilitate/enhance selected water sites and 2) form water management committees.  9,234 IDPs, 32,200 people in host communities and 1,142 returnees in Lahj Governorate will benefit from this support for 9 months.
Provision of Emergency Shelter and NFI Support to Communities Affected by Floods and Landslides in Rwanda The main objective of this project is to provide shelter and NFI support to extremely vulnerable families affected by floods and landslides.  IOM will use CERF funds to 1) provide 100 households with tents, 2) provide materials for 1000 emergency shelters, and 3) provide NFIs for 500 households in the Gakenke District.  6,150 people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within 6 months.
Provision of life-saving maternal health commodities and services for pregnant women The main objective of this project is to reduce maternal mortality and morbidity by providing life-saving drugs for women during pregnancy and delivery. UNFPA will procure Oxytocin and Magnesium Sulphate for nationwide distribution, benefiting about 130,000  pregnant women. This will contribute towards the reduction of maternal deaths from the current 65.9 per 100,000 live births, as well as neonatal mortality and morbidity. In addition, 120 health personnel will receive training on reproductive health.
Life-saving protection and education-in-emergencies interventions for newly displaced children in Sortoni and Tawilla This integrated protection/education project aims to provide life-saving support to children affected by the conflict and displacement in the Jebal Mara area. UNICEF and partners will provide psychosocial support by constructing 10 child friendly spaces that are integrated with learning services. Family tracing services will also be provided alongside reunification of separated and unaccompanied children services. UNICEF will establish 10 community-based child protection networks. Some 10,700 children will be supported.
Emergency Assistance to Highly Vulnerable Syrians at the Northeast Border The objective of this project is to reach all highly vulnerable Syrians with lifesaving health assistance. UNICEF will use CERF funds to provide 24/7 medical services. UNICEF will contract qualified medical staff, establish medical infrastructure, procure medical equipment and drugs and provide supervision and training, technical support and coordination. 100,000 Syrians (51% female and 56% children) at Hadalat and Ruqban will benefit from the project, which will be implemented within 3 months.
Renforcer la protection des enfants vulnérables contre les violences, abus et exploitation dans les régions de Mopti, Gao et Kidal affectées par le conflit The main objective of this project is to improve child protection for 140,450 children in the three conflict-affected regions of Mopti, Gao and Kidal in northeastern Mali. This includes psychosocial support for 15,450 children in 10 child-friendly spaces, including for survivors of gender-based violence; training for humanitarian workers on gender-based violence; strengthening child protection monitoring by using a community-based approach; and training on unexploded ordnance for 125,000 children in conflict-affected areas.
Humanitarian Assistance to IDPs and affected population The main objective of this project is to provide non-food assistance to the most vulnerable conflict-affected households. UNHCR will use CERF to 1) distribute multi-purpose cash assistance to 1,000 households and 2) procure and distribute NFIs and hygiene kits to 1,000 households. 11,700 IDPs and nearly 1,300 people living in host communities in Benghazi, Tripoli, Nafusa and Sebha will benefit from this support for nine months.
Epidemic surveillance in Mahama Camp The main objective of this project is to detect and respond to disease outbreaks in Mahama camp, which hosts almost 50,000 refugees from Burundi. WHO, in collaboration with UNHCR, will use CERF funds to ensure that all epidemic outbreaks are detected early and that health teams respond to them. WHO will also work to reduce global acute malnutrition in infants from 4.7 per cent to 2.5 per cent, and to halve severe acute malnutrition in children to a quarter of a percentage point. The 49,496 Burundian refugees will benefit from the project, which will be implemented within 9 months.
Lifesaving maternal and child health interventions for pregnant and SAM children with complications in the 3 most drought affected provinces of Angola WHO aims to support acutely malnourished children under 5 suffering from complications and requiring admisssions.  Approximately 9,000 children will be supported with integrated treatment related to disases associated with the drought such as respiratory infections, diarrhoea and other illnesses.  Approximately 60,000 malnourished or at risk pregnant and lactating mothers will be provided with treatment and services related to proper management of pregnancy.  WHO will also procure and distribute basic and essential drugs for 50 health facilities in the three worst affected provinces.
Provision of Humanitarian air services in Niger This project aims to increase the provision of safe and efficient humanitarian air service (UNHAS) for United Nations agencies and non-governmental organizations and donors in Diffa region, thus reducing the backlog in the issuance and coordination of humanitarian assistance due to insecurity and the poor state of road infrastructure in Diffa region. An additional 708 passangers will be transported.
Ensuring food security among flood-affected population in North Hamgyong This project aims to enhance the quality of food and dietary diversity through the provision of protein rich food such as soya for 35,750 households (143,000 people) in Heoryong, Yonsa and Musan counties of North Hamgyong Provinces.  The CERF funded component of the response will be implemented over 3 months.
Emergency food assistance for population at the hardest affected municipalities in Guantanamo province The project aims to provide food assistance to people living at the most affected municipalities of Guantanamo province – Baracoa, Maisí, Imías and San Antonio del Sur. Assistance will be provided to 156, 958 people aswell as the most vulnerable groups which includes children aged 6-23 months, pregnant and lactating women and the elderly. All WFP assistance will be within the framework of the Governments extensive social protection programmes in order to ensure adequate food access to affected households.
Provision of critical nutritional support to South Sudanese refugees in White Nile State The main objective of this project is keep levels of acute malnutrition among children under 5 and pregnant and lactating women (PLW) in refugee camps below the emergency level of 15 per cent. WFP and its partners will identify and treat a planned 6,944 children and 386 women with moderate acute malnutrition, using Sphere standards to measure the project's success. All newly arrived refugee children between 6 and 59 months of age and PLW, an estimated 22,484 people, will receive supplementary food (super-cereal plus) to prevent malnutrition. In addition, 3,780 eligible children and women in transit centres will receive a transit ration.
Responding to health needs of internally displaced persons and returnees affected by conflict in northern Mali through mobile clinics The main objective of this project is to provide health care for 6,000 displaced people, recent returnees and host communities. IOM will conduct 36 mobile clinics providing about 6,000 consultations in Tombouctou region in northern Mali. An estimted 50 patients in need of specialized health care or hospitalization will be referred to the nearest appropriate health facility. Tombouctou is the region in Mali with the highest numbers of returnees, at 237,274 IDP returnees and 16,562 refugee returnees.
Drought Nutrition Support The project objective is to improve and protect the nutritional status of 19,585 girls, boys and women to reduce or avoid excess mortality and morbidity due to undernutrition in three drought affected districts. The funds will help to avoid a silent nutritional emergency by improving screening and the routine assessment of women of child-bearing age to ensure timely identification and management of malnutrition cases and to prevent maternal malnutrition and consequent invitro child malnutrition.
Assistance multisectorielle et protection des refugies sud soudanais en République Démocratique du Congo The main objective of this project is to provide multisectoral humanitarian assistance to conflict-affected South Sudanese refugees and their host community. UNHCR will facilitate relocation of South Sudanese refugees who are stranded at the DRC border to two new reception sites in Biringi and Meri, and provide them with emergency shelters and WASH facilities and services. 20,000 South Sudanese refugees and 12,325 people from the host community will benefit from the project, which will be implemented over six months.
Emergency assistance to IDP and vulnerable host populations in Logone and Chari Department This project aims to reduce morbidity and mortality and to provide lifesaving emergency obstetric and new born care to people who fled recent Boko Haram attacks along the Nigeria-Cameroon border.  This will be done by providing primary care treatment to victims of violence while referring those who need additional care, providing diagnostic and treatment for malaria, providing rapid diagnostic tests for various epidemic diseases such as cholera, meningitis, and also providing reproductive health kits to health facilities and dignity kits to pregnant women.  This project will be jointly implemented by WHO and UNFPA over a four month period.
Integrated Health – WASH - C4D response to Cholera/AWD outbreak in Yemen The main objective of this project is to reduce the cholera morbidity and mortality in the population of Yemen related to poor Water, Sanitation and Hygiene. UNICEF will use CERF funds to improve the access of communities to safe water, sanitation and hygiene services including chlorination of wells, latrine disinfection, water trucking, distribution of bottled water, sanitation services, hygiene kits and hygiene education. UNICEF estimates it will reach 1,250,000 direct beneficiaries in its overall rapid response plan, out of which 45,000 beneficiaries will be reached through CERF funding within 6 months, in Sanaa city, Taizz, Al Hudayda, Aden, Lahj, and Al Bayda governorates.
Humanitarian response to water quality surveillance and control and the provision of sanitation devices in Health facilities and Potable Water Administration Offices The project objective is to increase urgent access to safe water and proper sanitation for people living in shelters and communities affected by the earthquake in Ecuador. More than 50,000 disaster-affected families arepeople will be protected against increased risks of waterborne diseases through restored access to safe water, adequate waste disposal and knowledge of protective good hygiene practices.