devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Responding to emergency critical health needs resulting from the Beirut explosion This project aims at responding to the urgent health needs resulting from the devastating Beirut explosion by procuring urgent lifesaving medical supplies to affected health facilities. Acute medications, trauma and surgical kits, and personal protective equipment will be procured to hospitals and primary healthcare centers.

The WHO project will: 1) Enhance medical emergency preparedness and response of hospitals by procuring lifesaving trauma and surgical kits to 10 hospitals receiving trauma cases in Beirut over the period of 1 month, 2) Enhance Infection Prevention and Control preparedness of hospitals by procuring personal protective equipment for 20 hospitals receiving trauma cases and COVID cases distributed across Lebanon as they have received transferred cases from Beirut over the period of 1 month and 3) Strengthen primary healthcare service provision for acute diseases by procuring acute medications for 55 health centres in areas most affected by the explosion to serve 150,000 patients over the period of 3 months.

The project targets 150,000 affected people through its Health engagement.
Anticipatory interventions in Somaliland, Puntland and Hirshabelle states of Somalia The main objective of this project is to mitigate disease outbreaks and other consequences of water shortage - and therewith enhance the population's ability to withstand the impacts of the triple threat of locust, COVID-19 and flooding - by supplying clean water for humans and livestock. UNICEF will use the $2.05 million from CERF to rehabilitate 20 boreholes and 35 shallow wells, and disinfect 250 shallow wells, which will serve 200,000 Somalia, including 70,736 displaced persons. In addition, UNICEF will provide 10,000 hygiene kits and conduct hygiene promotion with a focus on hand washing with soap.
Assistance humanitaire d’urgence en assainissement, hygiène et protection pour les populations et les enfants déplacées et hôtes affectés par la crise au Burkina Faso The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving water, sanitation, hygiene (WASH) and child protection assistance to internally displaced people and host communities in the Boucle du Mouhoun, Centre-Nord, Est, Nord and Sahel regions. This UNICEF project distributes hygiene kits and dignity kits; provides sanitation kits to facilitate waste management and drainage; constructs family latrines as well as latrines in schools and health centres impacted by the crisis; conducts awareness-raising on proper sanitation and hygiene practices; establishes community child protection mechanisms; operates child-friendly spaces providing psycho-social care; strengthens case management mechanisms for the care of children with special needs; and facilitates the protection of children who are victims of abuse, violence and exploitation, including sexual- and gender-based violence. The project provides life-saving assistance WASH assistance to 200,000 people, including 42,136 women and 117,380 children, and life-saving child protection assistance to 18,000 people, including 4,160 women and 10,000 children.
Emergency Livelihood support for Internally Displaced People in Cabo Delgado The main objective of this FAO project is to enhance food security of the displaced populations affected by the internal conflict in Cabo Delgado Province.
With this CERF grant, FAO will mainly provide 50 USD to 8,000 households for purchasing agriculture inputs for both the main (November- March) and the winter (February - September) seasons. The items include crop seeds such as maize, sorghum, millet, pulses (cowpea, common bean and groundnut) and assorted vegetables as well as farming tools (hoes, machetes, sickles).
The project covers Food security/Agriculture sector and will last 12 months. It will benefit 40,000 persons including 9,600 women and 7,840 girls.
Improving access to medications for noncommunicable disease and mental health The project will fill the gap in access to noncommunicable disease medications for 3 months and the gap in specialized mental health medications for 6 months. A total of 58 medications will be procured. A total of 93,000 beneficiaries will have access to subsidized noncommunicable disease and specialized mental health medications via the network of centres that are spread across the country. For noncommunicable disease medications, the total population targeted is 91,500 persons and for the specialized mental health medications, the total population targeted is 1,500. 
The target population for this Health engagement is vulnerable Lebanese, Syrian refugees, and other vulnerable populations (i.e. Iraqi) accessing primary health care centres and dispensaries including those providing mental health services.
Réponse multisectorielle (Nutrition/Education/Eau-hygiène Assainissement) pour sauver des vies de l’urgence nutritionnelle liée à la sécheresse de 2019 en Mauritanie The main objective of this UNICEF project is to provide access to quality treatment and malnutrition through integrated package of activities (Nutrition / Education / WASH).
With this CERF grant, UNICEF will mainly provide 10,000 cartons of RUTF, 20,400 packs of nutritious biscuits, 19,200 therapeutic milk packs along with education schemes on early childhood and rehabilitation of water points of 12 health facilities.   
The project covers Nutrition, Education and WASH sector and will last nine months. It will benefit 17,200 persons in Nutrition (including 5,145 girls, 6,700 women and 164 persons with disabilities [PWD], 12,000 persons in Education including 114 PWD and 1,000 children in WASH sectors.
WASH Response to Tropical Cyclone Harold in Fiji The main objective of this project is to ensure daily access for communities affected by Tropical Cyclone Harold to adequate and safe water, sanitation and hygiene. This UNICEF project provides households, health facilities and schools with quick repair of up to 100 water facilities and provision of about 148 emergency latrines as well as distribution of 800 water tanks, 1,100 WASH/Dignity Hygiene Kits, 1,500 pieces of soap and 400 bottles of hand sanitizers, and 1,500 water containers. 11,000 people, including 1,507 people with disabilities, will be targeted with lifesaving WASH assistance, including 3,349 men, 3,417 women, 2,085 boys, and 2,139 girls.
Addressing humanitarian needs of children and their communities in the eastern states UNICEF in Sudan is dedicated to supporting children and adolescents across the country by providing humanitarian and development assistance to children – as well as their families and communities – across health and nutrition; water, sanitation and hygiene; child protection; social protection; education; as well as data and evidence generation. Together with its partners, UNICEF supports the Government of Sudan and works with national capacities, strengthening systems, public policies and national legislations that allow for reform and pave the way for longer term development and well-being. Humanitarian crises - including protracted conflict and displacement, natural disasters, epidemics, emergency-level malnutrition and food insecurity - remain a major challenge. In 2020, a total of 4.65 million children need humanitarian assistance. Since 2011, children in the armed-conflict zones of Jebel Marra, Blue Nile and the Nuba Mountains have been denied access to basic services, such as education, polio and measles vaccinations, nutrition services, and water and sanitation facilities and child protection.

This response will focus on the most vulnerable populations in need in the central and eastern states, as well as South Darfur, South Kordofan and West Darfur. UNICEF targets priority one, two and three localities as identified in the 2020 Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP).

This project aims to address the humanitarian needs of children and their communities in the eastern states of Sudan, through engagements in the following sectors: WASH (targeting 263,600 host communities), Protection - Child Protection (targeting 95,722 other affected persons), Education (targeting 107,290 IDPs, returnees and host communities), Health (targeting 197,540 refugees and other affected persons) and Nutrition (targeting 210,000 refugees and other affected persons).
Provision of micronutrient supplements to children and Pregnant and Lactating Women (PLW) in districts with high micronutrient deficiencies and Global Acute Malnutrition. Effectively providing supplementary nutrient rich and micro-nutrient tablets can circumvent increased cases of acute malnutrition and excess morality. UNICEF will use $500,000 from CERF to target 106,600 children under the age of five and 75,500 pregnant and lactating women to improve maternal and child nutrition, through screening, provision of micro-nutrient powder and counselling on infant and young child feeding.
Emergency livelihood support to drought-affected communities in Namibia The objective of this FAO agriculture project is to provide 1,000 drought-affected farmers in 3 priority regions in Namibia with supplementary livestock feed through installation of hydroponic fodder production systems. In addition, farmers will receive medicines against disease and parasites to treat 10,000 animals suffering from weakened immune systems as a result of the drought. FAO through its partners will deliver basic training on administering the medicines to the 1,000 farmers.
Préserver la vie et la dignité des femmes, des filles et des communautés en améliorant l’accès aux services de santé sexuelle et reproductive, y compris la prévention et réponse aux violences basées sur le genre The main objective of this project is to improve the health institutions in the targeted areas to allow for continuous and quality care of women of reproductive age and particularly pregnant women and survivors of gender-based violence. This UNFPA project provides the supply of care in 11 health institutions with Basic Obstetric and Neonatal Emergency Care, Basic Emergency Obstetric and Neonatal Care; provision of sexual and reproductive health services and management of gender-based violence for 6,758 people at risk and survivors of GBV; capacity building sessions for 4,000 people from the creation and management of small and medium-sized enterprises and economic support; and distribution of 4,000 dignity kits as well as 500 kits for the most vulnerable pregnant women. A total of 46,758 people will be reached with Protection/GBV services while 137,541 will be targeted with Health assistance.
WASH and Nutrition Response to Tropical Cyclone Harold in Vanuatu The main objective of this project is to reduce the risk of waterborne and water related diseases and micronutrient deficiency and severe acute malnutrition of children under five in targeted communities. UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) provide rehabilitated water supply systems, 2) construct latrines, 3) distribute essential nutrition supplies and 4) treat children with Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM) among other activities.  70,000 will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within 6 months.
Protection et assistance d’urgence aux populations déplacées (réfugiés et IDPS) dans la province du Lac Tchad The main of this project is to provide life-saving assistance in 5 sectors: protection, shelter/NFI, WASH, multi-cluster refugee, and camp coordination/management. This UNHCR project manages 203 IDP sites; ensures access to water and sanitation services in health, nutrition and education centres; constructs emergency temporary shelters; provides NFI kits; and informs the humanitarian response by monitoring internal displacement. The project provides life-saving camp coordination and management assistance to 169,000 IDPs including 31,096 women, 36,504 men, and 101,400 children. The project will also provide life-saving WASH assistance to 19,167 refugees and 12,776 host community members.
Fournir une assistance alimentaire et nutritionnelle aux communautés vulnérables dans les zones affectées par le conflit The main objective of this project is to provide food aid to save lives and protect livelihoods through general food distributions and nutrition assistance to 24,712 people. This WFP projects provides unconditional assistance to 16,143 people for 9 months during the lean period and 6 months as part of the response to protracted crises; nutritional assistance for 6,970 children aged 6-23 months, including a daily ration of 100 gr of Plumpy'Sup for a period of 3 months as part of the treatment of acute and moderate malnutrition (MAM); and food baskets for one month for 1,590 accompanying mothers of severely malnourished children. The project provides life-saving food assistance to 16,143 people as well as nutrition assistance to 8,569 people.
Global service provision in support of humanitarian/health partners and governments response to the COVID-19 pandemic The main objective of this project is to provide common logistics services to ensure the continuity of life-saving humanitarian operations and health assistance. This WFP project covers the setup and management of one international and two regional logistics staging areas in strategic locations for two months; conducts ten strategic cargo air lifts across a global platform; runs two passenger aircraft for two months to support transport and medical evacuations for humanitarian staff; and establishes three full-equipped treatment centres with a 100-bed capacity each.
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, health, as well as protection and camp coordination/camp management services to vulnerable displaced populations affected by violence and insecurity.
With this CERF grant, IOM will mainly provide 3,000 Emergency Shelter materials kits, six IDPs site upgraded care and maintenance, equipment for culturally, age- and gender-sensitive community outreach activities and COVID-19 EPIs. 
The project covers Emergency Shelter/NFIs, Protection, Health and CCCM sectors and will last 12 months. It will benefit 15,000 persons in Shelter/NFIs sector, 30,000 people in Protection sector, 15,000 people in Health and 35,000 people in CCCM sector.
Anticipatory action to mitigate drought-related malnutrition The main objective of this $1 million UNICEF project is to reduce children's vulnerability to malnutrition and ensure early referral of acutely malnourished children. Improving the knowledge and skills of caretakers on optimal feeding practices contributes to preventing drought-induced impacts on child nutrition. Scaling up nutrition screening supports timely referral, which improves treatment outcomes and prevents the health system from becoming overwhelmed with a high proportion of severe acute malnutrition cases with potential medical complications requiring inpatient care. Specifically, UNICEF will counsel 26,948 female caretakers on adequate child feeding and caring practices as well as sanitation and hygiene, train 664 healthcare workers on infant and young child feeding and conduct large-scale nutrition screenings for 82,114 children between 6-59 months. Altogether, the project will target 105,778 people, including 23,664 women and 41,057 girls, among whom UNICEF estimates to be 17,982 people with disabilities.
Life-saving assistance to the most vulnerable populations in Vanuatu following the impact of Category 5 TC Harold The main objective of this project is to meet the immediate and most critical shelter needs of vulnerable, displaced people through shelter assistance. IOM will use CERF funds to distribute tailored shelter kits, conduct a Data Tracking Matrix (DTM), register displaced people, and map evacuation centers among other activities.  9,000 will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within 6 months.
Life-saving emergency livelihood response to flood affected and displaced communities The proposed intervention will provide life-saving livelihood support to a total of 180000 people in Crisis and Emergency phases of food insecurity (IPC 3 or worse), who have been displaced due to the floods in Jonglei and Lake States. The engagement will focus on the rapid provision of fishing kits in first 2 to 3 months of the project, to take advantage of the abundance of fish following the breeding period in flooded areas, which can contribute to same-day food and nutrition security of the displaced population. The engagement will be based on the Integrated Rapid Needs Assessments (IRNA) already conducted. The inputs, already available in FAO field hubs, will be distributed in through IOM downstream partners with whom contracts were already signed and SSHF partner.
Preserve resilience of Palestine refugees from Syria in Jordan through the provision of winterization assistance Through the intervention outlined in this project proposal, UNRWA in Jordan envisages to distribute winterization assistance at the end of 2020 in the form of a cash-based transfer to 1,675 PRS families (503 Female-Headed Households, 1,172 Male-Headed Households), amounting to approximately 7,306 PRS individuals (3,786 female, 3,520 male) recorded with the Agency. This will enable the Agency to partially cover (42%) its 2020 winterization needs, that normally amount to approximately USD 1,430,000 to cover the entire PRS caseload in Jordan (approx. 4,300 families). 
This kind of support is delivered once a year at the beginning of the winter season to support PRS families to prepare for the upcoming season. UNRWA in Jordan has provided winterization support to the entire PRS caseload in 2016, 2017 and 2018, following the same rationale used by UNHCR to provide winterization assistance to Syrian refugees in Jordan.
Emergency Livelihood Response to Support Drought-affected households in Cunene and Huila Province The main objective of this project is to improve the food security of vulnerable people affected by drought in five municipalities in the provinces of Cunene and Huila. This FAO project provides 80MT of fodder and grass seeds, planting forage and pasture; seeds of cereals, beans and vegetables and agriculture tools, and production assistance for 2,000 households; 250 veterinary kits and 2,000 couple of goats and 2,000 couple of chickens; 50 irrigation kits and 20,000 mineral licks to improve animal nutrition; as well as ensure rehabilitation of two animal feeders and drinkers. The project provides life-saving assistance to 29,000 people, including 8,700 boys, 9,280 girls, 5,220 men and 5,800 women.
Life-saving Food Assistance to Food-insecure households affected by Eta and Iota storms in Alta Verapaz and Izabal, Guatemala. The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving food assistance to food-insecure households in target areas aiming at satisfying their basic food and nutrition requirements. This WFP project provides relief cash or vouchers valued at US$ 347,700. The project provides life-saving assistance to approximately 23,000 people, including 5,800 women, 5,520 men, 11,500 children, and 2,300 people with disabilities.
Emergency Protection and GBV Response for Women and Girls in Host Communities and GBV Shelters. The project aims to enhance protection of the most vulnerable women and girls affected by the impacts of Covid-19, GBV and SGBV in urban Kampala and host communities in Uganda’s refugee-hosting districts. UN Women is proposing a three-pronged, approach to address SGBV in the context of COVID-19: 1) increased access to emergency SGBV services through integrated and survivor-centered life-saving service delivery;  strengthened capacity of existing community-based mechanisms for enhanced protection, prevention and response  to SGBV; and  reduced GBV risks by supporting access to time-critical, life-saving, protection services as well as unrestricted, multi-purpose cash transfers for access to basic life-saving needs, and livelihoods for GBV survivors. he project will benefit a total of 26,170 women and girls as direct beneficiaries, including 700 women and girls with disabilities.
Provide humanitarian assistance to meet the immediate and lifesaving shelter needs of the most vulnerable people affected by Tropical Cyclone Harold in Fiji. The main objective of this project is to provide assistance to meet the immediate and life-saving shelter needs of the most vulnerable people affected by Tropical Cyclone Harold. This IOM project provides shelter assistance to 464 households in the Western and Central Divisions and support to all targeted households to repair their primary shelter through locally appropriate self-recovery approaches and shelter materials. In addition, Protection and GBV in shelter provision training will be provided to six shelter practitioners. In total, 2,320 people, of which 732 people with disabilities, will be targeted with lifesaving shelter assistance, including 732 men, 712 women, 444 boys and 432 girls.
Improving the living conditions of displaced populations in north-east Nigeria through Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) and Shelter assistance. The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving shelter, essential household item, and camp coordination assistance to vulnerable communities in Adamawa and Borno states. This IOM project supports the decongestion in Pulka town, providers materials to construct new shelters for internally-displaced people, constructs latrines and showers, distributes essential household item kits to resettled families, renovates two reception facilities, provides camp/site management support in 9 camps, raises awareness about COVID-19, and establishes 4 temporary community outreach centres. The camp management component of the project provides life-saving assistance to 143,000 people, including 31,600 women, 12,240 men, 89,900 children, and 2,200 people with disabilities. The shelter component provides life-saving assistance to 16,500 people, including 3,500 women, 2,500 men, 10,500 children and 800 people with disabilities.
Strengthening of life-saving response through provision of emergency Water, Sanitation and hygiene (WASH) assistance and mobility tracking of affected communities. The aim of this IOM project is to provide WASH assistance and registration and verification of flood-affected communities in Uganda. IOM will repair 50 existing water sources, distribute water purification tablets to 2,500 households, and conduct short-term water trucking. 50 people will be trained on water quality monitoring and 18 WASH committees established to care for the repaired water sources. IOM will also rehabilitate 4 latrines in schools and health centres, install 150 mobile toilets, and promote safe hygiene and sanitation practices. For the collective response, IOM will train 60 enumerators to conduct multi-sectoral assessments using the Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM) methodology. In total, 121,000 persons - 65,000 of whom are internally displaced persons - including 24,500 women and 28,393 girls will be assisted.