devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Addressing health needs in the flood affected population The joint WHO/UNICEF health project aims at providing key public health response activities in the most affected areas in Myanmar.  In particular, WHO will deliver inter-agency emergency health kits, mobilize MoH health staff to the areas, and strengthen disease surveillance and response.  UNICEF will provide essential drugs and supplies for urgent maternal-child health care, increase health education and promotion messsaging, and mobilize health staff through NGO partners to provide immediate care.  Approximately 150,000 people will benefit from this four-month project.
Respond to urgent health needs arising from the Kunduz crisis This joint health project targets the population affected by the recent conflict in Kunduz by facilitating a resumption of basic trauma care. An estimated 3,000 injured people will have access to trauma and basic health care. An estimated 9,000 pregnant women who have been displaced and living in the 4 provinces of Takhar, Baghlan, Kunduz and Badakhshan and will also have access to basic reproductive health care.
Reproductive health care in affected areas in Syria This project aims to support partners to deliver lifesaving reproductive health (RH) care including emergency obstetric care and family planning for 100,000 displaced and affected people in Homs, Hama, Rural Damascus, Idleb, Tartus, Swedia, Deir- ez- zor, Dara  and Aleppo. Thirty health facilities will be supported through the purchase of 146 RH kits purchased to enable women of having better access to RH services.

Total project budget: US$12,740,000
Total funds received to date: US$3,241,033
Amount requested from the CERF: US$501,286
Ensuring protection and dignity for boys, girls, and young women affected by the conflict in Northern Nigeria The CERF-funded component of this UNICEF child protection project aims to provide i) Psychosocial support for girls and boys of all ages traumatized due to violence or SGBV ii) documentation, family tracing and reunification services for unaccomapined children and or the Identification of interim and alternative care for those not re-unified iii) safe spaces and special measures for adolescent girls and iv) community based child protection mechanism through child protection committees. Approximately 4,200 children will benefit from this 4 month project.
Emergency response addressing livelihood security for drought and desert-locust-affected population of the Northern and Southern Red Sea regions UNDP proposes to distribute 84.2MT of seed to 8,419 people who have been affected by past droughts and locust infestation, as well as 1,000 goats to 330 women-headed households. The project will be implemented in the Northern and Southern Red Sea region in Eritrea. Fields were destroyed and grazing lands and browsing trees damaged during a desert locust infestation in early 2015, affecting both farmers and livestock herders. This distribution will help affected communities rebuild their production capacity and consequently restore their livelihoods. The UNDP project complements an FAO livelihoods project, which includes the distribution of seed and animal feed but targets different areas.
Protection and Assistance for South Sudanese Refugees in White Nile State UNICEF, together with UNFPA and UNHCR in this joint project, aim to ensure enhanced protection and assistance for South Sudanese refugees in White Nile State.  UNICEF will focus on ensuring 400 separated and unaccompanied benefited from timely family tracing and reunification  and referral to UNHCR for appropriate alternative care arrangements in camps; psychosocial and group counseling for boys and girls;  and ensuring refugee community members are able to effectively contribute to prevention of child protection violations, strengthened referral and response mechanisms violence, exploitation and separation.
Emergency Livelihoods Support to Drought and Flood Affected Riverine, Agro-Pastoral and Pastoral Communities in Southern Somalia FAO proposes to improve the food security of 471,400 adults and their children in Bay, Lower and Middle Shabelle, and Gedo in South Somalia. This will include (1) distribution of 80 ton of seeds for 4,000 households, which should improve sorghum production from 1.09 ton/ha to 1.85; (2) vaccination of 2.7 million goats against contagious caprine pluro-pneumonia (CCPP), which should reduce CCPP cases by 20 per cent and benefit 450,000 people; and (3) distribution of fishing and fish processing equipment, which should increase monthly household income by $20 for 280 households.
Rapid Response Assistance to vulnerable asylum seekers, refugees and mixed migrants through essential relief items and rehabilitation interventions to existing infrastructure to also benefit the host community The project will support new arrivals with services, including health care, shelter, WASH and NFIs. Beneficiaries include refugees and asylum seekers who were displaced within Aden and into other southern governorates, the host community in Basateen and displaced refugees within Mukalla, community.
Education Cluster Flood Response As a response to the floods in Malawi, UNICEF aims to ensure continuation  of schooling and access to quality learning for affected children  in safe temporary learning enviornments.  Using CERF funds, UNICEF will procure and distribute 700 school in box kits to t 87 affected schools in the 3 worst affected districts.  Teachers will be also deployed and prepared to provide both survival and disater management skills. Further, UNICEF will provide psychosocial support to both leaners and teachers through through 600 sports and recreation kits.
Improving Nutrition for host and displaced population in Lac region The project objective is to improve food and nutrition situation of host populations, returnees and displaced persons, while preserving the livelihoods of pastoralists. More than 12,600 beneficiaries will improve their nutrition through the distribution of animal protein and milk, including 1,000 pastoralists who have also preserved a core breeding stock. The selection of beneficiary households for dry meat distribution will be based on new admission into nutritional centers. Priority will be for children with acute malnutrition among 6 and 59 month. 

Total project budget:  $3,680,000
Total funds received to date:  $200,000
Amount requested from CERF:$500,000
Emergency Health Assistance to Displaced and Affected Populations in Syria This project aims to provide lifesaving health support through primary health care centers (PHC) and distribution of essential equipment for 24,000 vulnerable people affected by the crisis.  Aleppo, Idleb, Rural Damascus, Homs, and As Sweida are the target areas for establishment of PHC centers based on the increasing number of displaced population which stretched the already limited resources of host communities. Procurement and distribution of wheelchairs is also priority of this project given the large numbers of disabled people and critical needs identified in field visits.

Total project budget: US$8,080,774
Total funds received to date: US$0
Amount requested from the CERF: US$500,000
Improving access to equitable and sustainable Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) services to refugees and host populations in the refugee camps and communities around the Guereda and Iriba sub-prefectures in the Wadi Fira region, Chad The main objective is to provide emergency assistance to refugees and people in host communities in the 5 camps in Eastern Chad with provision of safe drinking water, safe hygiene and sanitation promotion.  UNHCR will use CERF funds to 1) construct 2 new wells and 2 ferro cement water storage tanks, 2) rehabilitation of 16 boreholes and 3) construct 9 blocks of 2 VIP school latrines among other activties.  73,102 refugees and 41,650 people in host communities in the Iriba sub-prefecture (Iridimi, Toulom, Amnaback Camps and host communities around the camps) and Guereda sub-prefecture (Mile, Kounougon) will benefit from this support for 9 months.
Access to water in Gihembe camp Gihembe Camp, which hosts almost 15,000 refugees has poor water infrastructure leading to a severe water crisis. Refugees living in the camp have been accessing around 4 litres per person per day, far short of the basic 20 litres per person per day which has caused health issues in the camp. UNICEF will use CERF funds to improve the water infrastructure through construction of additional water storate tanks and water points and aims to provide 20 litres per person per day. Construction is planned to take place over 5 months.
Vital Food Assistance for Syrian Refugees in Turkey The main objective is to protect livelihoods in emergencies, support access to food for the most vulnerable population impacted by the Syrian crisis and promote utilisation of diversified/quality food.  WFP will use CERF funds to provide food assistance through electronic vouchers in camp and in off-camp settings.  41,796 people in the Şanlıurfa province will benefit from this support for 4 months.
Management  and treatment of acute malnutrition IOM through 7 mobile teams will be using CERF funds to implement the following activities: 1)Treat severely acutely malnourished children under five reaching about 1,000 children through RUTF  2) Treate moderate acutely malnourished children between 6 to 59 months reaching approximately 3,000 children through RUSF and 3)Treatement for wasted pregnant and lactating women reaching about 2,000 women.
Emergency assistance to Conflict-Afflicted Populations in Cameroon: Displacement Tracking Matrix of vulnerable IDPs and returnees Project Summary
This project aims to contribute to ensuring an adequate response to the needs of IDPs and improvement in their living conditions in Cameroon as a result of the Nigerian crisis. Specifically, IOM will assue that the majority of IDPs (8,400) are covered through systematic assessments to provide a comprehensive picture of the displacement situation and inform the humanitarian response. Two complete reports will be provided to humanitarian partners with complete information about the number, living conditions and urgent needs of IDPs.

Total project budget: US$2,000,000
Total funds received to date: US$0
Amount requested from the CERF: US$148,741

Recommendation:  The CERF Programme Section believes the project adheres to the CERF Life-Saving Criteria and recommends it for funding.

Application Summary
This submission is part of the region-wide response addressing the needs of people fleeing from violence and insecurity in Nigeria stemming from Boko Haram.  This includes Nigerian refugees, Cameroonian IDPS, host communities and other vulnerable people affected by the violence in the far North of the country, which has seen massive population displacements and human rights violations.  $7 million in CERF funds will enable life-saving activities for 155,000 displaced people (90,000 IDPs and 65,000 refugees) and to 45,000 vulnerable host communities. The HCT has prioritised the following activities: multi-sector support to refugees, food distributions, treatment of SAM and MAM, improved access to water and sanitation, provide shelter and NFIs, conduct profiling and registration of displaced people, ensure education in emergency, provide essential health care, improve protection of the most vulnerable (incl. children, women at risk of SGBV).
Emergency WASH services for IDPs in hard to reach areas of Kachin and northern Shan The main objective is to provide water supply; latrines; and hygiene materials to IDPs and school children in hard to reach areas.  UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) rehabilite and maintain water points and sanitation facilities; 2) resupply hygiene kits and 3) conduct hygiene promotion.  22;447 IDPs and school children in Bhamo District in Kachin State and Muse District in Shan State will benefit from this support for 9 months.
Emergency life-saving nutrition services for conflict affected IDP children and women in return areas of Kurram, Khyber and South Waziristan Agency FATA The project supports lifesaving emergency nutrition services for the IDPs returning to South Waziristan, Khyber and Kurram agency FATA. UNICEF will utilize the funds for procurement of Ready to use therapeutic food, micronutrient supplements, operationalization and continuation of services through NGOs where the government services are not available. The project ensures provision of lifesaving nutrition services for acutely malnourished children less than five years of age and PLW suffering from acute malnutrition, through community and facility based nutritional management approach for six months.

Total project budget:  $1,803,215 
Total funds received to date:  $450,000
Amount requested from CERF: $800,000
Improved conditions of sanitation and hygiene in Kigeme and Mugombwa Refugee Camps The wash situation in the refugee camps remains substandard.  There are 618 drop holes are in use by a population of about 18,500 in Kigeme and 290 for a population of 7,000 in Mugombwa.  UNHCR therefore is constructing dischargeable latrines to increase the number of drop holes to 846 and 349 in Kigeme and  Mugombwa camps respectively.  UNHCR will also construct shower blocks and wash stands in Kigeme Camp to meet minimum standards.  UNHCR will also set up gender segregated facilities.
Emergency protection of Boys and Girls affected by Boko Haram-related violence in Lac Region in Chad This project will benefit 24,900 people affected by the displacement and violence in the Lake region. Refugees, IDPs and host population will be targeted for protection activities, with emergency protection of girls and boys as the main objective of the project.   4,500 children will be reached by a package of child protection activities of this project, while adults from their community (refugees, IDPs and host population) will be targeted notably for awareness building on child protection and on life saving messages related to mine-risk and other UXOs/explosives. 

Total project budget:  $4,706,508
Total funds received to date:  $111,920
Amount requested from CERF:$749,139
Protection and Assistance for South Sudanese Refugees in White Nile State UNFPA, together with UNICEF and UNHCR in this joint project, aim to ensure enhanced protection and assistance for South Sudanese refugees in White Nile State.  UNFPA will focus on improved availability and access of vulnerable women to comprehensive GBV prevention and response services targeted estimated number of 8,000 beneficiaries from four targeted South Sudanese refugee sites in White Nile state.
To respond to un-met high priority lifesaving needs in WASH for 70,000 Syrian refugees in four specific camps of Basirma, Qushtapa and Kawegorsk in Erbil and Domiz in Dohuk for nine (9) months The main objective is to respond to un-met high priority lifesaving needs in WASH for Syrian refugees in four specific camps.  UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) truck water and treat water with chlorine and 2) conduct water quality monitoring.  69,964 Syrian refugees in three refugee camps in Erbil (Basirma, Qushtapa and Kawergosk) and Domiz refugee camp in Duhok governorates will benefit from this support for 9 months.
Access to safe drinking water, basic sanitation and hygiene for the expelled Burundian population from Tanzania UNICEF and WASH counterparts aim to provide  access to safe drinking water, basic sanitation and hygiene promotion for around 30,000 Burundians expelled from Tanzania.  This will involve construction of 222 water points and rehabilitating water supply systems.  2,100 latrines will also be constructed.  UNICEF also will distribute hygiene kits to 7,000 households while promoting best hygiene practices.  UNICEF will also sensitize on on safe water storage.  CERF funded component of the project will continue for 9 months.
Strengthen provision of  essential health care services to 200 000 IDPs and  refugees in the Far North region of Cameroon Project Summary
The main objective of this project is to increase access of refugees and IDP’s of the Far North region to essential health cares and to reduce morbidity and mortality in these vulnerable groups.  In particular, this project aims to ensure quality emergency Health care services  to IDP’s and refugees; mitigate the risk of potential outbreaks (measles, cholera, malaria); and ensure quality reproductive health services to pregnant women and girls among refugees and IDP’s

Total project budget: US$5,109,250
Total funds received to date: US$0
Amount requested from the CERF: US$150,744

Recommendation:  The CERF Programme Section believes the project adheres to the CERF Life-Saving Criteria and recommends it for funding.

Application Summary
This submission is part of the region-wide response addressing the needs of people fleeing from violence and insecurity in Nigeria stemming from Boko Haram.  This includes Nigerian refugees, Cameroonian IDPS, host communities and other vulnerable people affected by the violence in the far North of the country, which has seen massive population displacements and human rights violations.  $7 million in CERF funds will enable life-saving activities for 155,000 displaced people (90,000 IDPs and 65,000 refugees) and to 45,000 vulnerable host communities. The HCT has prioritised the following activities: multi-sector support to refugees, food distributions, treatment of SAM and MAM, improved access to water and sanitation, provide shelter and NFIs, conduct profiling and registration of displaced people, ensure education in emergency, provide essential health care, improve protection of the most vulnerable (incl. children, women at risk of SGBV).
Improved food security of drought affected households in Zimbabwe This project objective is to improve the food security of 8,000 vulnerable households in Matebeleland South and Masvingo Provinces by the end of the next season.   This includes providing  6,715 households have access  to survival stock feed and 8,000 households have access to seed for small grains and legumes.

Total project budget:  $32,106,907
Total funds received to date:  $1,000,000
Amount requested from CERF:$2,128,137
Integrated Protection of Children Affected by Armed Conflict in the specifically areas of recruitment and APM/UXO/IED The main objective is to protect people affected by conflict against recruitment and APM/UXO/IEDs.  UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) create temporary protective spaces for children , 2) train teachers and community leaders as trainers of trainers of Mine Risk Education (MRE) and 3) provide assistance to victims of APM/UXO/IED in order to guarantee their access to the institutional assistance plan.  2,000 displaced people in Arauca and Putumayo will benefit from this support for 9 months.
Protection of the most vulnerable IDP and host community children from violence, abuse, exploitation and neglect UNICEF and partners will reach at least 80,000 conflict affected people in the high risk governorates including Al Dahle, Ibb, Lahj, Sa’ada, and Taizz with Psychosocial Support/youth centers and mine risk education services. The activities include provision of psychosocial support by conducting sessions on life skills, group play session and sports. 

Total project budget:  $9,280,000 
Total funds received to date:  $3,000,000
Amount requested from CERF:$979,724
Life-saving food assistance and livelihood support to IDPs and vulnerable households affected by conflict in North Darfur State The main objective is to reduce acute food insecurity and save lives of newly IDPs through emergency food, agricultural and livestock assistance. FAO will use CERF funds to 1) procure and distribute seeds and tools and 2) procure and distribute veterinary and livestock inputs.  177,918 IDPs and 71,582 people in host communities in the Mellit, Kabkabiya, El Fasher Localities, including ZamZam camp will benefit from this support for 9 months.
Saving lives of the most vulnerable through nutrition interventions UNICEF proposes to provide supplementary feeding to 27,900 children of 6 to 59 months of age and 2,100 pregnant women and breastfeeding mothers in drought-affected areas of the Northern Red Sea region in Eritrea. This should improve their nutrition status and reduce morbidity and mortality due to different forms of malnutrition. The project is complementary to another nutrition project in this application, by UNFPA, to support maternity waiting homes.
Food Security and Livelihood Support for Most Vulnerable Households Affected by the Insurgency in N. E. Nigeria The level of severe food insecurity situation among IDPs especially is severe and continues to deteriorate as host families face more constraints.  FAO will work with UNICEF and state authorities to target the most food insecure households (with malnourished children) to feed approximately 50,000 for 3 months.  Food assistance will be in the form of vouchers in the three states.  Food support is taking place through Government in the IDP camps, therefore FAO and partners are focusing on IDPs living amongst host communities.
Facilitation of the immediate return of IDPs and vulnerable migrants affected by recent floods and alluvium in Chile CERF funds will support immediate shelter needs of some 2,550 people affected by the floods.  In particular, IOM will provide shelter/CCCM response through minor house repairs, IDP site upgrading and provision of shelter tool kits, distribution of basic kitchen and household kits, and increased access to humanitarian assistance for migrants.  The activities will be completed within three months.
Improve maternal and neonatal health in Nayapara and Kutupalang official camps and among immediate host communities UNFPA proposes to provide reproductive healthcare and increase awareness on reproductive healthcare for 25,000 Rohingya refugees. This will include supporting 8 health facilities to provide emergency obstetric and newborn care, 3 health facilities providing adolescent health services, and assistance for survivors of gender-based violence. An estimated 4,000 deliveries will be attended by skilled providers, 4,000 women will receive ante-natal care and 3,000 post-natal care. Three-hundred women will receive emergency contraceptives after rape or unprotected sex.
Provision of repair kits and NFIs to vulnerable populations and returning families affected by floods in Iquitos IOM will procure and distribute emergency relief supplies, including hygiene kits and shelter repair kits to 700 flood-affected households in Maynas Province of Loreto Region.  IOM has been supporting the management of 50 collective shelters housing some 7,000 people in the flooded areas.  IOM has identified 700 vulnerable families that require basic shelter repair materials in order to return to their homes once waters recede in approximately one month.  The kits will be distributed in June and IOM will assist beneficiaries with minor repairs through August.
Improved Reproductive, Maternal and Neonatal Health services in Kigeme and Mugombwa refugee camps UNFPA’s overall aim with this project is to facilitate the provision of an integrated Minimum Initial Service Package for Reproductive Health (MISP) and Sexual and Reproductive Health including HIV prevention. Specifically UNFPA will procure and distribute emergency RH kits containing essential drugs, equipment and supplies required for reproductive health care in a crisis situation.  The assistance will take place in 2 refugee camps (Kigeme and Mugombwa) targeting 25,000 refugees.
Syria Regional Crisis Response 2015, Jordan: Essential Food and NFI Assistance The main objective is to assist vulnerable Palestinian Refugees from Syria (PRS) in highly refugee-affected governorates of Jordan to meet their essential food and NFI needs.  UNRWA will use CERF funds to provide 2,900 households in Amman, Irbid and Zarqa governorates with cash transfers for 2.5 months to allow them greater access to food and non-food items.  11,600 PRS will benefit from this support.