devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs - S-NEAMO-15-GR-008 Theater Aquarium Association Wo U.S. Department of State: Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs. ECONOMIC NEGOTIATION S-NEAMO-15-GR-008 Theater Aquarium Association Women'sPolitical Participation Campaign through Theater
High Atlas Foundation Western Sahara High Atlas Foundation Western Sahara [Covers grants (including revenue- sharing), subsidies, gratuities, and other aid for which cash payments are made to states, other political subdivisions, corporations, associations, and individuals; contributions to international societies, commissions, proceedings, or projects, whether in lump sum or as quotas of expenses; contributions fixed by treaty; grants to foreign countries; taxes imposed by taxing authorities where the Federal Government has consented to taxation (excluding the employers share of Federal Insurance Contribution Act taxes); and payments in lieu of taxes. Includes readjustment and other benefits for veterans, other than indemnities for death or disability.]
Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs - approved via email 8/24 New FY18 grant Please use ESF funds FA7650319/ SMO55518GR0025 U.S. Department of State: Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs. 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 Near Eastern Affairs - S-NEAMO-15-GR-038 Chrifa Kheddar Ass Djazairouna U.S. Department of State: Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs. ECONOMIC NEGOTIATION S-NEAMO-15-GR-038 Chrifa Kheddar Ass Djazairouna train Algerian women
Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs - S-NEAMO-16-GR-034 GEC 09-01-2016 TO 06-30-2017 U.S. Department of State: Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs. S-NEAMO-16-GR-034 Sahbi Ben Nablia 09-01-2016 TO 06-30-2017. les Grandes Ecoles de Communication. Project aims at improving customer service, communication soft skills and tourism working core etiquet
UNOPS Morocco Security Systems Support 2 870 UNOPS Morocco Security Systems Support 2 870 627.25 Assistance awards made through Bilateral Agreements, Letters of Agreement, including those established under C-175 authority, and Fulbright Commission agreements. The obligation of funds does not constitute a bulk obligation where funds will later be sub-obligated through other instruments.
Provision of Quality Education for Host Communities and IDP Children in Three Localities (Rokero, Golo and Nertiti) in Central Darfur-Envelope 1 Recent hostilities between the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and active rebel groups in the Jebel Mara area have driven an unprecedented increase in IDP populations in Nertiti IDP camp and the surrounding areas. Coupled with the prolonged displacement of existing Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) in Central Darfur, these new flows of IDPs have strained the available learning environments beyond their capacity. Existing schools in the area are already overburdened with up to 120 students in a single classroom, and failing to provide adequate access to education for displaced populations, new arrivals to IDP camps, and host communities. These conflict-affected children—many of whom have already missed at least one year of schooling—are threatened with the possibility of falling even further behind. In response to this shortage of educational services due to increasing numbers of newly displaced people in the Jebel Marra area, CRS plans to provide educational support to 5,833 IDP children and 225 teachers and PTA members in Rokero, Golo and Nertiti in Central Darfur State.

CRS and the Ministry of Education recently conducted assessments of educational facilities in Rokero, Golo, and Nertiti. In Rokero the assessment shows that walls and roofs are damaged in most schools, and that classrooms are damaged and lack desks, chairs, and latrine facilities for students. In Golo and Nertiti assessments revealed an insufficient number of permanent schools. Existing schools do not have trained teachers, educational supplies, or water and sanitation facilities. Existing classrooms were found to be overcrowded, with as many as 100-120 pupils per class. Due to the shortage of adequate facilities, some classes are held in open spaces or under trees.

Through the proposed project, CRS plans to construct 19 semi-permanent classrooms, rehabilitate 10 semi-permanent classrooms and construct 8 gender-segregated latrines and handwashing stations to serve the communities of Rokero, Golo and Nertiti in Central Darfur. CRS will also train 45 teachers and 180 PTAs members, and provide school facilities and blackboards through the proposed project. The project will also provide Alternative Learning Programme courses reaching 200 out of school students (primarily girls), giving them the chance to catch up and eventually reenroll in classes at grade level. The project will provide desks and benches to poorly equipped schools, as well as art supplies and recreational kits that reinforce psychosocial wellbeing. The proposed project will reach 6,068 beneficiaries (45 teachers, 180 PTAs members and 5,833 school children—3,531 girls and 2,302 boys).
WASH response for IDPs, South Sudanese Refugees and host communities in Al Lait locality, North Darfur (Envelope 1) This project will address emergency WASH needs of 32,926 individuals (6,585 households) including South Sudanese Refugees, IDPs and host communities currently living in 11 villages within Al Lait locality.
The overall objective of the project is to increase access to safe water and improve hygiene and sanitation for 32,926 direct beneficiaries (7,683 IDPs, 10,828 SSR and 14,415 members of the host communities), out of which over 88% are women and children.
6,220 members from the host communities and 1,025 SSR living in Joddat village and 9,280 members from the host communities and 1,834 SSR living in Haskanita village are lacking a reliable and safe source of water. Water is tracked by donkey carts and sold at a high price, which refugees and IDPs are often unable to afford.
Unsafe sanitation practices, lack of awareness on hand washing and open defecation are common among SSR, IDPs and hosts in Al Lait. The incidence of water borne diseases is high with diarrhea reported as a common disease. This situation has the potential to exacerbate health risks and outbreaks during the rainy season for all 10,828 South Sudanese Refugees and 7,683 IDPs currently living in 11 villages of Al Lait locality and Al Lait Town.
Targeted beneficiaries are living in the villages of Joddat, Haskanita, Abu Jarra, Shag Al Layoon, Fattaha, Dalil Babikir, Abo Sofiyan, Habib Darma, Dalil Dokhry, Fajak, Hilat Ali and Al Lait town.
The action objective will be achieved through the construction of two new Water Yards in Joddat and Haskanita villages, training of two WASH committees, support to the chlorination of 12 water sources within Al Lait locality, provision of soap for 2 months to 10,831 South Sudanese refugees, promotion of safe hygiene practices through (1) targeted hygiene and sanitation campaigns applying the CLTS approach and (2) sensitization on safe hygiene practices targeting 1,500 school children in 4 primary schools, 500 families and 2,500 community members through the Health and Hygiene Education through Sport and Play (HHETSP) approach.
This project will foster the impact and complement two WASH actions implemented by COOPI in Al Lait: SHF-RE project SUD-RE-WASH-RCF-INGO-6255 (July 2017 – March 2018) and DG-ECHO WASH project ECHO-AUF-BUD2017-91029 (April 2017 – May 2018).
Khartoum Open Areas Emergency WASH response for refugees in Bantiu of Jabal Aulia locality The inter-agency assessment conducted in December, 2017 noted critical gaps in water supply access in Bantiu. Bantiu has a water supply network, including water tank and hand pumps, in need of repair and rehabilitation. Women and girls lack access to personal/menstrual hygiene supplies, and the requisite hygiene and water services are not in place to support their menstrual health.
Widespread open defection is a significant issue requiring urgent intervention. Open defecation is aggravated by the absence of safe disposal methods for children’s feces, which increases disease risk for all refugees in Bantiu and the surrounding communities. This is an 8-month action that proposes to respond to immediate WASH needs of refugees in Bantiu, Jabal Aulia locality. The main objective of this action is to provide increased equal and sustained access to potable water, appropriate sanitation facilities and good hygiene practices. The proposed action will target approximately 25,000 (5,850 men, 5,400 women, 7,150 boys and 6,600 girls) by providing immediate access to safe water through rehabilitating/upgrading of the existing water supply network. The action wills also provide hygiene promotion support, jerry cans distribution and household latrine construction. In implementing the proposed activities, the project will make an effort to ensure participation of both men and women, particularly female headed households in both paid and unpaid community tasks such as participation in water user management committees, hygiene promotion and sanitation committees.
Emergency food security and livelihoods assistance with integrated protection services for extremely vulnerable, conflict affected, previously inaccessible households in Nertiti, Golo and Rokero localities of Central Darfur (Envelope 1) This intervention addresses the food and livelihood insecurity of extremely vulnerable households in the Nertiti and Rokero localities of Central Darfur. These areas were affected by conflict but have been relatively calm over 2017 making conditions favorable for farming for HHs with access to land, and engaging in small business for other HHs to increase their HH income and food security. For those with access to farm land, they lack tools and seeds. For those HHs that are mainly displaced and have no access to farm land, there are opportunities to engage in small business if supported to acquire the necessary skills and start up tools. A total of 7,000 extremely vulnerable HHs will be mobilized and supported with summer seeds, winter seeds and agricultural tools with training vocational training and animal vaccination and fodder support. 
In these same locations there are persons with specific needs such as women, persons with disabilities and the elderly who are at risk of neglect, gender based violence (GBV), and exploitation as well as physical harm based on their status. In Nertiti and Rokero, these protection risks stem from the cultural marginalization of women and girls as well as the limited opportunities to earn an income that puts many HHs without access to farm land at risk of going hungry. There are also intra- and intercommunity tensions that do occasionally escalate into physical confrontations. Women heads of HHs and girls, as well as children, are at a particular risk of GBV and exploitation in this context. The proposed protection activities including the mobile protection clinics, capacity enhancement for community protection networks and women centers, and tailoring training for young women and provision of donkey carts to young men from extremely vulnerable HHs will both continue the work done through the SHF emergency fund and compliment and reinforce food security outcomes for these persons that are exposed to protection risks.
Provision of Protection Srvices and Assistance For South Sudanese Refugees in Khartoum  Open areas in Bantiu and Naivasha This project will carry out extensive consultations with local community and stockholders for smooth project implementation. NADA embraces community based protection approach by building capacity of 10 community based protection networks of 150 members.The committee will be composed of community members (  South Sudanese Refugees ) , however consultation exercise will be organized with  targeted community to ensure that this is  what is recommendable by them . The composition of the committee will cover different age group with representation of youth , different sex women and men , tribal representation , persons with disabilities will be represented as well.Services providers and relevant government to take major roles in project activities. The participants will be equipped with necessary skills and knowledge to implement community driven solutions to their local communities. The awareness raising component and community based psycho-social support will target a total 25,000 community members in Bantiu and 22,200 in Nivasha with protection, and GBV messages as well as improve the community coping mechanism and wellbeing. The project will strengthen the referral mechanism in the targeted areas to provide direct assistance and referral to 1000 identified GBV survivors(Based on focused group discussion and individuals’ interviews s it was indicated by community that GBV is very common and women and girls are suffering on daily basis). Women will enjoy a safe space in the established women center in Nivasha and rehabilitation of other one in Bantiu where it will be the base for all protection activities including GBV awareness raising, and community based  psychosocial support (PSS) activities . 9,400 women and girls will receive direct support through provision of personal hygiene Kits (PHKs) Additionally the project will disseminate  awareness raising message to targeted communities through  awareness raising sessions, focused group discussions and public awareness campaigns which address protection and , GBV issues, risks and concerns. The draft OPS code for this project   under HRP 2018 is SUD-18/HSD20/RE/RCF/NGO/10828
Emergency WASH Response for South Sudanese Refugees in Naivasha, Umbadda locality (Khartoum Open Area) This project aims at alleviating human suffering by improving WASH situation for South Sudanese Refugees living in Naivasha open area in Khartoum state. An interagency need assessment conducted in December., 2017 which flagged dire needs across all sectors. This projects aims at improving access to water for the whole population of the settlement (currently estimated at 22 500 people) by construction of one borehole and installation of a hybrid-solarized water supply network. This water system will be maintained by the trained WASH committee comprised of members of the local community. To ensure safe water storage, 2 jerry cans per household will be distributed. The improvement of sanitation situation will be achieved by construction of 600 shared household latrines and adjacent bathing facilities. Due gender consideration will be given to protect women and girls in accessing the facilities. The project is based on a close cooperation with local community, who will be mobilized to dig latrine pits as well as to construct the superstructure. Moreover, the community will pay for water from the newly erected water system. The money will be managed by the local Water Committee and will be used to purchase diesel for the generator as well as to repair and maintain the new water system. This will ensure the ownership of erected structures and guarantee the continuation of service after the end of the project.
Water Supply for IDPs and Nomads community in Sortony In Kubi where the project will be implemented thousands of Arab nomads have come to the area from different location with thousands of their livestock and they are using the existing  water sources to water their animal as well as for their human consumption, this situation has over stressed the existing  water sources and affecting the water delivery for the IDPs who are settled in Sortony camp which require urgent water supply intervention to ensure continuation of water supply to the IDPs and meet the additional water demand by the Arab nomads and their animals.
The project is aiming at providing continued and sustained safe drinking water for 21,536 persons in Sortony IDPs gathering area as well as 5,000 person from Nomad community and their livestock in Kubi area. The project has been designed based on the current arising needs for safe water byr the IDPs in Sortony camp and Arab Nomads. Oxfam will undertake water trucking from Kubi to Sortony camp , support operation and maintenance of one boreholes in Kubi , support construction of additional animal water trough and facilitate establishment of water management committee in Kubi. Though this intervention Oxfam will improve the current water supply shortage that is risking the life of the IDPS.
Strengthening Health and WASH interventions to prevent water borne diseases (Red Sea-Toukar,Sinkat).
Ops Codes: SUD-18/WS/118730/R (WASH),  SUD-18/H/118619/R (Health) This project is intending to Contribute to the prevention of water borne diseases outbreaks through integrated WASH and Health interventions in Tokar and Sinkat localities of Red Sea state. This project is designed to prevent future AWD outbreak which hit state between January 2017 and January 2018 and caused a total number of 1550 cases with 19 deaths in Port Sudan, Tokar and Sinkat localities.The project is aligned with strategic objectives of health and WASH sectors that feed in 2018 Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP), that address significant recent and critical emergency and prevention of new AWD outbreaks. The project will provide integrated WASH and Health interventions for vulnerable people in targeted locations of Arkawit, Sinkat, Gebiet, Halagat, Iria, Samat and Dyanit in Sinkat locality and 6 locations in Tokar including Ashet, Dwlabyay, Waram Alkhlowa, Odwan Hamishkorib Alhi Altamin and Tokar.
Thirteen targeted communities in Tokar and Sinkat localities will be supported with integrated WASH and Health interventions including improving hygiene practices, sanitation, provision of safe water, improving health care worker’s knowledge, enhancing surveillance system and increasing knowledge of communities The project is targeting 90698 (21332 boys,23110 girls,22203 men and 24053 women) individuals
The proposed project activities will be implemented in close coordination with SMOH, WES and local authorities as well as beneficiaries. The role of SMOH, WES and local authorities will be participating in training activities, awareness activities and monitoring and evaluation while volunteers from beneficiaries will be trained and engaged in house to house visit for delivering hygiene messages, conducting water testing and mobilizing people as well for cleaning campaigns. WHO will provide training curriculum and participate in proposed trainings. Reports and lesson learned will be share with all partners including WHO and UNICEF.  Accountability to affected populations is considered in which target groups will be engaged in planning, implementing and monitoring the project. The proposed interventions will avoid exposing targeted populations to threats or risk and essential protection principles will be applied throughout the project cycle and duration which will last for 12 months. The project will consider the government priority in geographical and services provision as well as promote the national ownership.
Providing and sustaining WASH services for the IDPs settled in Sortony camps in North Darfur State (Envelop 2) The project is designed with the objective of addressing the current water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) gaps of the conflict affected and vulnerable peoples living inside Sortony IDP camps and surrounding area. The project will focus on the major intervention areas highlighted below:
1-	Water supply through operation and maintenance of 4 boreholes.
2-	Water trucking.
3-	Latrines construction and rehabilitation.
4-	Hygiene promotion 
The project will address the needs of all gender groups including those who are disabled, elderly, chronically ill and pregnant women in a dignified manner. This project will provide humanitarian support and assistance for a total of 21,536 IDPs (9,691 children (4,942 girls, 4,749 boys), 6,040 women and 5,805 men). In addition 3,000 nomadic people living around Sortony area are also expected to benefit from the project. The project will be implemented over a period of one year though mixed implementation modality. KSCS is a local partner who will have also a role in the implementation of this project.
Improve sanitation and waste management practices for South Sudanese Refugees in White Nile state (Alsalam and Aljabalian) Localities This project aims at providing access to improved sanitation and waste management practices only for south Sudanese refugees in white Nile state (Alsalam and Aljabalain) localities in the Refugees camps namely Dabat bosin, and Alredis2 camps, to contribute in reducing the likelihood of epidemics and spread of communicable diseases. The project total beneficiaries are (1720) (women 492, men, 395, boys 351, and Girls 482). 
The project activities will  focus on construction of VIP family/HHs latrines reflecting the need stated in the allocation papers,  distribution of children potties target 344 HHs , distribution of tippy tape  and hygiene awareness  activities   

FPDO will increase access to sanitation services through construction of 172 VIP Family/ HHs latrines 1 latrine unit = 2 drop holes will benefit 2 HH/5 beneficiaries (344 HHs) 1720 individual (Men 395) (Women 492 ), (Boy 351) and (Girl 482) and rehabilitation of 76 communal latrines targeting 4 camps . The Latrine designation is agreed among RCF sector and already used by CAFOD. Those latrines will be attached with hand washing facilities tippy tape for each constructed unite.  However, the substructure is lined by burnt bricks and has a concrete slab and the necessary structural reinforcement strength considering the black cotton soil in White Nile

The intervention will also incorporate key Hygiene promotion activities for 17,855 (Men 5779), (Women4139), (Boy 3968) and (Girl 3969l). The activities including conducting 2 training on hygiene promotion for community volunteers. Awareness session targeting 4 camps quarterly 3 session per camp on hygiene hand washing with soap, appropriate use of latrines, childe feaces safe disposal water use, storage, and personal hygiene. Cleaning campaigns will be conducted in 2 camps. Solid waste management structures will be strengthened, through garbage collection, since a number of 100 garbage containers will be distributed aligned with distribution of 50 garbage containers in each camp Dabat Bosin and Al Redise 2 and distribution of 120 packages of soap.