devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Providing Comprehensive Emergency Obstetric and Neonatal Care to women in labour The main objective of this project is to provide comprehensive emergency obstetric and neonatal care to conflict-affected population of Mosul and surrounding areas through the procurement and monitoring of maternity units, particularly delivery rooms and RH clinics, in three field hospitals. The project will serve a population of 1.2-1.5 million people of whom 300,000-375,000 are women in reproductive age; 48,000-60,000 will be pregnant or in delivery within the implemntation period, and 7,200-9,000 complicated deliveries. In addition, through this project, UNFPA will advocate for women in labour to be transported to health facilities during curfew hours. An estimated 303,000 people will directly benefit from this project, which will be implemented over six months.
Provision of lifesaving assistance to South Sudanese refugees in White Nile State The main objective of this project is to prepare new refugee sites in White Nile state, Sudan, for South Sudanese refugees. The new sites will reduce overcrowding in existing sites and accommodate new arrivals; overall, the capacity will be increased to accommodate 50,000 refugees. This multi-sector project also includes components on community-based protection, child protection, psychosocial support, biometric registration of new arrivals and solid waste management. Some 60,000 refugees will benefit from these activities over a period of nine months.
Providing life-saving nutritional support to expectant and lactating mothers, and newborns through maternity waiting homes in Eritrea The main objective of this project is to provide services to 1,650 expectant mothers, before, during and after delivery. UNFPA and its partners will use CERF funds to support 35 'maternal waiting homes' in Eritrea's Gash-Barka (25 homes) and Northern Red Sea (10) regions, to provide skilled attended deliveries, increasing the percentage of women delivering at health facilities from currently 40 per cent to 42 per cent, provide supplementary foods and other supplies. UNFPA will also conduct a community awareness programme for 5,000 people. 1,650 mothers and their newborn babies will directly benefit from this project, which will be implemented within eight months.
Emergency Drought Response in Somaliland The project objective is to increase food availability and access through income at the household and community levels for 100,000 drought-affected households in IPC phases 4-emergency and 3-crisis in Somaliland. Through the project, FAO seeks to restore or maintain their production and consumption when faced with chronic pressure or shocks related to the drought. The main outputs are cash-for-work for 750 most severely affected households and vaccinating three million goats against Contagious Caprine Pleural Pneumonia (CCPP).  The intervention saves lives and protects livelihoods for populations critically dependent on livestock production in drought affected districts and regions.
Health emergency response to drought in Vietnam The objective of this WHO project is to ensure that 180,000 people at heightened risk of water borne diseases in the most drought affected areas are able to access basic health care.  WHO will ensure basic functionality of 72 commune health stations and 24 district hospitals by distributing water test kits and water filters.  WHO will also develop and distribute materials for health education to raise awareness on the health risks and basic prevention from disease outbreak.
Ensuring Responsive and Reliable Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) in Major Camps in Anbar Governorate This project aims to provide people who are fleeing conflict in Anbar province, Iraq with assistance up to minimal standards in formal settlements. Populations displaced as a result of the latest wave of violent conflict in Iraq’s central region will be provided dignified assistance in a manner that addresses their distinct needs and a wide range of rights through the Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) approach. 17,552 displaced persons accommodated in 10 formal settlements in Ameriyat al Fallujah will be provided with standardized assistance.
Rapid restoration of safe education services for 16,000 excluded students and provision of protection assistance to most vulnerable evicted people The main objective of this project is to support the back to school process for 16,000 children and 342 teachers in 53 functional schools previously used as shelters in Hurrican Matthew affected areas in Haiti particularly in Les Cayes, Jeremie and Port-Salut. UNICEF will use the CERF to repair and install mobile water points, to procure and distribute classroom furniture and material, and to distribute 500 protection kits to vulnerable families.The total estimated cost of the project is US$ 579,741 which will cover a 3 months implementation period.
Protecting vulnerable Internally Displaced Persons, Returnees, and Host Communities in Mali through identification of basic needs, and provision of direct psychosocial assistance by protection teams and referral to mental health professional The main objective of this project is to provide protection assistance to 3,285 people affected by conflict through direct support and referral to partner organizations or existing mechanisms and services. IOM and its partners will provide psychosocial assistance to 300 people and direct emergency protection assistance, such as health care, food aid and other assistance, to 2,985 people. Some 500 people will be referred to specialized agencies for additional assistance. The project will focus on the northern region of Tombouctou and provide assistance for a period of nine months.
Approvisionnement en eau, traitement d’eau à domicile et lavage des mains avec du savon en appui aux interventions pour lutter contre la malnutrition aigüe au sud de Madagascar This objective of this project is to provide clean water to households affected by severe drought and food insecurity. Approximately 52,000 people will receive water through water trucking. Further, UNICEF will procure and distribute hygiene kits prioritizing families of malnourished children, sick children and pregnant and lactating women. CERF will fund around 3 months of direct implementation.
Improve access to reproductive health and SGBV care for the vulnerable IDP population and host communities in the health districts of Duekoué and Bangolo This project will help to reinforce the minimum capacity to provide sexual and reproductive health (RH) care in emergencies, targeting the displaced population, host families and communities and other population groups present (returnees etc.). There will be provision of medical equipment aimed at supporting health structures in different localities around the Mont Péko park in order to reduce maternal and prenatal morbidity and mortality, to prevent HIV/AIDS and to prevent and provide care for cases of SGBV. The support will be provided through the distribution of emergency reproductive health kits, by ensuring the availability of 24h emergency obstetric services, by reinforcing SGBV platforms and through monitoring and evaluation.  The target populations are primarily the vulnerable IDPs of Mont Péko, currently estimated at 20,000, and more specifically women and children.
Strengthening food security for conflict affected populations in North East Nigeria The main objective of the CERF response is to enable households to produce own staple foods during 2016 growing season (July –September), through seed distribution (millet and sorghum seeds) as well as through e-vouchers (cowpea seeds and fertilizer).  This will benefit 12,400 households (99,200 people) and allow them to each cultivate one hectare of food to cover 5 to 6 months consumption after harvest.
Life Saving Food Assistance to Extremely Vulnerable Nigerian IDPs in Borno and Yobe States, including Blanket Supplementary Feeding for Children at Risk aged 6-23 months The main aim of this project is to provide life saving food assitance to newly identified food insecure people in the newly accessible aeras.  This will be done through cash based transfers for 63,000 food insecure people for three months, through in kind food distribution for 150,000 people in IDP camps where markets are not functioning and through supplementary feeding for 64,000 children between 6 and 23 months old.
Emergency food assistance to vulnerable households severely affected by the drought The project objective is to provide life-saving food assistance to 71,565 beneficiaries in some of the most affected areas of the Lubombo and Shiselweni regions. The number of people targeted through the requested CERF funding represents about 24 per cent of the 300,000 in need. Food assistance will be provided for four months with 2,863 tons of maize, 716 tons of pulses, and 258 tons of vegetable oil.
Providing Life-Saving Emergency Shelter and Non-Food Items to People Affected by the Earthquake in Kagera The main objective of this joint project between IOM and UNICEF is to provide life-saving Emergency Shelter and Non-Food Items to people affected by the earthquake in Kagera. IOM and UNICEF will use CERF funds to procure and distribute NFI kits (including tarpaulins, poles, ropes and nails) as well as for setting up temporary shelters and the distribution of chlorine tablets to affected households. 50,000 people (among them 25,050 children < 18 yr old) will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within five months.
Renforcer le traitement et la prévention de la malnutrition aigüe dans les zones d’installations des réfugiés et retournés de la Centrafrique des régions Sud du Tchad The main objective of this joint project is to prevent and treat malnutrition among 91,000 people in southern Chad, including 64,000 Central African refugees, 15,000 Chadians who have returned from CAR and 12,500 people from host communities. UNHCR, UNICEF, WFP and their partners will use CERF funds to treat 4,000 children with severe and 5,000 with moderate acute malnutrition, nutritionally screen 12,500 children, provide supplementary food to 9,600 children and 2,000 pregnant or breastfeeding women, and provide information on good nutrition practices to 55,000 people. The project will be implemented within 9 months.
Comprehensive Response for Unaccompanied and Separated Girls and Boys in Borno and Yobe This project aims to address the critical gap in support for rapidly increasing number of unaccompanied and separated children in Borno and Yobe States, including prevention, identification and interim care or children and host families. Specifically the programme will target 1275 unaccompanied and separated children (boys and girls) under the age of 18 years who have been displaced. UNICEF will implement the harmonized case management system for UASC in Borno and Yobe, provide technical support, map and establish a network of additional families who can care for UASC, including those who can care for high risk cases, and implement a monitoring and support programme for current caregivers.
Strengthening communicable disease outbreak control and response systems for refugees from DRC and South Sudan The project aims to contribute to the reduction of morbidity and avoidable mortality among the South Sudan and DRC refugee populations through lifesaving interventions focused on disease prevention and control of outbreaks, using a community-based approach. This includes training and equipping 900 village health teams. The project covers several refugee settlements in five different areas.
Integrated lifes-saving essential primary health care and referral services including GBV for the conflict induced new IDPs in Tawilla, and Sortony This joint health request between WHO, UNICEF and UNFPA aims to meet the urgent health needs created by the new influx of conflict-induced IDPs coming from Jabal Mara. This is done through provision of essential primary health care with emergency reproductive health and child health interventions, replenishment of emergency stockpiles, trauma care to the victims of GBV and public health alert investigations and response. The CERF component will fund four months of intervention targeting some 51,000 IDPs.
Emergency Food Assistance for the most affected households affected by cylone Roanu. This project aims to provide food assistance to the most vulnerable cyclone/flood affected households for immediate protection from hunger (19800 beneficiaries in Cox’s Bazar District of Chittagong Division, Bhola, Barguna and Patuakhali District of Barisal Division) through two rounds of cash transfer.
Provision of Life Saving Reproductive Health and GBV Prevention and response services for South Sudanese Refugees in Uganda This project is designed to implement the Minimum Initial Service package for sexual reproductive health to ensure access to life-saving Reproductive Health (RH) care; and provision of protection and care services to mitigate risk to Gender Based Violence (GBV) among South Sudanese refugees Adjumani, Arua, Kiryandongo settlements and Yumbe settlements. The total target population is  122,799 of which the new South Sudan refugee influx is 94,461 and 30% (n=28,338) of the  host population. The project will also be used to establish/strengthen lifesaving maternal and new-born health care services. Specifically, Emergency Reproductive Health kits will be procured to be distributed to 6 health centres within the settlements as well as the referral hospitals serving the refugees. Protection mechanism against GBV will be put in place and enhanced for women and girls in the delivery of services. Additionally community mechanism will be strengthened to ensure early identification, referral and reporting of survivors for care and support services
CASH TRANSFER TOP UPS DURING FOOD EMERGENCY The project objective is to improve access to adequate food for approximately 23,000 households caring for over 69,000 vulnerable children from the poorest-of-the-poor segment of the population in the affected areas through cash transfer and promotion of lifesaving nutrition, sanitation and hygiene messages. Cash transfers of $38 will be provided each quarter to each of the targeted households in the five most drought affected districts.
Responding to life-saving needs of South Sudanese refugees in Gambella The main objective of this project is to respond to life-saving health, nutrition and WASH needs of 40,000 South Sudanese refugees newly arrived in the Gambella region. UNICEF will use CERF funds to provide safe access to water and improve living conditions through the provision of basic sanitation, hygiene utensils and promotion of good hygienic practices, vaccinating around 90% of refugees and host communities age 1 yr old and above with oral cholera vaccine and providing vitamin A supplementation to 11,200 and deworming to 8,800 children, among other activities. The project will be implemented within six months.
Provide critical support to people affected by the crisis: Targeted Supplementary Feeding for treatment of moderate acute malnutrition in children under 5 The main objective of this project is to treat almost 10,000 children with moderate acute malnutrition in four regions of the Central African Republic, including 3,800 displaced children. WFP and its partners will use CERF funds to train health personnel and provide plumpy nut, screen children for malnutrition and provide information to communities on hygiene and good nutrition. One goal is to increase the recovery rate from 50 to 75 per cent for malnourished children who are treated. The project will be implemented within three months.
Integrated comprehensive package of reproductive health services to reduce maternal morbidity and mortality in the conflict-affected North East Nigerian States of Adamawa, Borno, Gombe and Yobe. This project aims to reduce maternal morbidity and improve the sexual and reproductive health status of women among Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) and host communities in the Boko Haram conflict affected States of Borno, Adamawa and Yobe States. Over 400,000 individuals will be targeted through 48 priority health centers. Project activities include provision of sexual and reproductive health Minimum Initial Service Package for reproductive health care in humanitarian settings (MISP) and supplies for safe delivery and prevention of HIV and treatment of STIs.
Rapid access and return of children to early childhood and primary education facilities In support of the education cluster and working with the government, UNICEF will target 16,000 affected children in early childhood care and education, primary and secondary education facilities. UNICEF will procure tents for temporary safe learning spaces and learning materials and resources for children in targeted affected areas, allowing resumption of schooling and return to normalcy. UNICEF will provide one school meal for 2 months for 1,500 primary school children in seven of the most severely affected primary schools.
Food and integrated nutrition services for refugees from South Sudan and the DRC in Uganda The project aims to provide life-saving food and nutritional assistance to refugees from DRC and South Sudan living in the refugee settlements of North (Adjumani, Arua), Mid-West (Kyangwali, Kiryangdongo) and South West (Rwamwanja, Kyaka II). The refugees are unable to meet their basic food needs and are dependent on WFP’s food assistance. Some 368,400 refugees will benefit from the food assistance component of this project, and 73,200 refugees will benefit from the nutrition component, over a period of 4 months.
Emergency Food/Cash Assistance and Immediate Agriculture Livelihood Assistance to Flood Affected People in Ayeyarwady and Magway Regions in Myanmar Since mid-July 2016, the monsoon has brought heavy rains that triggered flooding across the central and southern parts of Myanmar, posing a critical challenge to over 488,000 people in 11 regions/states of the country. Flooding and water inundation resulted in deaths, severe damage to the households’ food stocks, destruction of agricultural productive assets, and return significant damages to community infrastructure. This project will provide emergency livelihood assistance through agricultural interventions through restoration of agricultural production and asset creation is therefore needed to allow farming families to restart their production before transitioning to winter/dry season.  The project will target 5,250 families (28,875 individuals) with necessary inputs to grow crops (e.g. legumes and vegetables) in winter cropping season and livestock inputs (poultry restocking and feed) to supplement their protein intake at the household level. The provision of agricultural inputs such as crop seeds and poultry in humanitarian contexts will aim to restore food security and production capacity.
Provision of safe water and access to improved sanitation for vulnerable newly arrived UMNs in Teknaf and Ukhiya Upazilas of Cox’s Bazar district The main objective of this project is to provide fresh water access and improve the sanitation and hygiene standards of newly arrived undocumented Myanmar nationals (UMNs) in Cox’s Bazar. IOM will use the CERF to provide sufficient water supply to UMNs staying in makeshift settlements and host communities, to install WASH facilities including latrines, bathing cubicles and handwashing facilities, to distribute hygiene kits  and to promote hygienic practices and activities. A total of 22,000 people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within four months.
Emergency shelter and non-food items support to newly arrived South Sudanese refugees in East Darfur, Sudan The main objective of this project is to ensure timely procurement and provision of needs-based, appropriate life-saving emergency shelter and non-food items to refugees. UNHCR will use CERF funds to procure emergency shelter and non-food items, distribute them through the Sudan Red Crescent Society and carry out distribution monitoring. 23,500 newly arrived refugees in Ed Daein, Abu Jabra and Abu Matarig will benefit from this project which will be implemented within 4 months.
Complete and accelerate the yellow fever vaccination campaign for the population in the province of Luanda. The main objective of the project is to achieve herd immunity in and contain the Yellow Fever outbreak in Luanda province. WHO will support the reactive mass vaccination campaign that covers all Luanda’s districts. The plan is to cover at least 80 per cent of the population in a short time frame. CERF funds will be used to replenish vaccines from the International Coordinating Group which were used to vaccinate over 2 million people in February 2016.
Amélioration de l’accès aux soins de santé primaire et référencement secondaire en faveur des réfugiés sud soudanais et familles d’accueil The main objective of this project is to reduce disease-related morbidity and mortality among conflict-affected South Sudanese refugees and vulnerable people of the host community through provision of emergency primary health care (including epidemic control) and secondary referral services. WHO will provide emergency health kits and essential medicines and strengthen the technical and institutional capacities of nine health facilities in the provinces of Haut Uélé and Ituri. 20,000 South Sudanese refugees and 12,325 people from the host community will benefit from the project, which will be implemented over four months.
Provision of lifesaving food and nutrition interventions to vulnerable herder households, with a specific focus on children under five years old and pregnant and lactating women, in dzud affected areas This project aims to provide 4,390 households (15,804 dzud-affected people including pregnant and lactating women, and boys and girls under age 5) with time-critical food assistance and micronutrient supplementation.
Lifesaving shelter and basic needs assistance to 15,000 most vulnerable people in zones of return from temporary shelters The main objective of this project is to provide multi-sectoral returns assistance to individuals leaving temporary shelters and to the most vulnerable people in zones of return. IOM will use this US$ 2,964,970 CERF to deliver basic shelter kits and cash grant to 3000 households (15,000 individuals) and also to ensure that particular protection needs are referred to appropriate services for vulnerable people. The project will cover the South and Grand'Anse Departments and the implementation period will be for three months.
Emergency Food Assistance to Populations Affected by the Earthquake in Ecuador The project objective is to save lives and protect the livelihoods for 102,640 people affected by the earthquake through stabilized or improved food consumption. WFP will ensure earthquake-affected people in Esmeraldas and Manabi provinces receive food assistance in form of vouchers and cash-based transfers for one month. Targeted populations include the most affected communities, and hospitals.
Projet d’urgence de sécurité alimentaire et de protection des moyens d’existence des communautés affectées par la crise centrafricaine au Sud du Tchad. The main objective of this joint project is to improve the food security of about 110,000 people in southern Chad, including 30,000 Central African refugees, 75,000 Chadians who have returned from CAR and 4,500 people from host communities. WFP, FAO and their partners will use CERF funds to distribute food rations--either in-kind or as vouchers--to 30,000 refugees, distribute vouchers for food to 75,000 returnees, and distribute seeds, agricultural tools and water pumps to 15,000 people. The project will be implemented within 9 months.