devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Emergency AWD/Suspected Cholera WASH Response to the most affected children and women in the 38 priority districts. Yemen is currently experiencing a significant upsurge in suspected cholera cases in recent weeks. The cumulative suspected cholera cases from 1 January to 7 April 2019 is 194,595 with 406 associated deaths (CFR: 0.21%).41% of the suspected cases (n=79,463) are tested by RDT out of which 55% (n=43,851) are positive. Children under 5 represent 23% of the total suspected cases across the country. A total of 147 districts have been identified as hotspots for cholera/AWD across Yemen. 70% of the cholera suspected cases in this period are reported from 6 governorates (Amanat Al Asimah, Sanaa, Hodeida, Ibb, Amran and Dhamar). There is an urgent need to scale up cholera response in all affected governorates with special focus on these 6 governorates to break the transmission cycle and decrease morbidity and mortality related to cholera/AWD. Accordingly, the proposed project is targeting 20 affected districts  with WASH response activities designed to break the transmission cycle such as the deployment of Rapid Response Teams (RRTs) at household level including provision of hygiene supplies, chlorination/disinfection of critical water supply systems at all level, water quality surveillance, operational support and rehabilitation of water/sanitation networks and systems (Quick Impact Projects),Behavior change communication and capacity building of first line responders.. Approximately  1.1 million people will be targeted through this proposal in order to contain cholera   in the targeted districts.
Procurement of dignity kits to newly displaced persons within the rapid response mechanism (RRM), in line with parameter 3 of the 1st SA strategy Sudden displacement is characterized by increased vulnerability of the affected populations. This is particularly the case in Yemen as the people are already in dire situation given the protracted crisis. Women and children are the most vulnerable. The most critical immediate needs of the displaced persons are usually food and basic personal effects for hygiene and dignity as families are uprooted suddenly from their homes with no time to pick anything. Vulnerability to GBV is heightened and access to health care, particularly for pregnant women, children and those with chronic illnesses become critical. 

Women and children represent three quarter of all IDPs in Yemen. The women and girls especially, continue to suffer the most in the ongoing crisis. They suffer vulnerabilities arising from different cultural, social, poverty and political factors, where by women and girls take an additional toll, leading to magnified risks of GBV. 

Through this project, UNFPA will procure 48,000 dignity kits to be distributed at the to newly displaced persons.

RRM is of a blanket nature without assessment, and should only be a one-off distribution to be followed by the normal sequenced humanitarian response.  The intervention plan is revised on a regular basis in accordance with the evolution of ongoing response, change in environment for beneficiaries, intervention of other actors and logistical and security constraints.
Assessment, procurement and distribution of NFI kits in Hudaydah, Hajjah, and Sa'ada for 12,000 highly vulnerable IDP households As part of the Mid-year review of it's Country Operations Plan 2019 (COP), UNHCR, as the Shelter/NFI and CCCM cluster lead agency has targeted to provide a total of 198,000 households of IDPs, IDP returnees and the vulnerable host community with NFIs (Is worth to mention that, at the beginning of 2019, UNHCR planning figure for NFIs was close to  68,000 HH) some 239,000 households with Emergency Shelter Kits and the up-gradation of  some 161,000 household’s Emergency to Transitional Shelter. In addition, 37,000 families, who have stayed for more than 6 months in the reception place, are expected to be provided with Transitional Shelter. 

As part of the larger efforts of the CCCM Cluster -that provides coordination, management and guidance to IDP sites (camps)-, UNHCR is facilitating mobile protection teams to assess and provide information of the IDPs' needs, which  serves as a base for a more effective and substantial response (included but not limited to distribution of emergency items, shelter and referral to specialized services). 

Within the overall framework of UNHCR intervention, the current project aims to provide 12,000 NFI kits (out of the 198K mentioned above) to highly vulnerable IDPs in Hudayda, Hajjah, and Sa'ada governorates in the north of Yemen. The project includes assessment, procurement, distribution, and post-distribution MampE.  

In addition to the direct impact of the project itself, given the opprobrious needs of IDPs in the country, it also contributes to the overall CCCM and protection strategies by addressing one of the most urgent needs of highly vulnerable populations while allowing the first contact to pre-assess a wider range of vulnerabilities (including Shelter, Psychosocial or legal support among others). 

The identification of beneficiaries and actual distribution of the items will be conducted by partners positioned at the hub level.
Improving living conditions for displaced persons and conflict affected population through the provision of site management and coordination, dignified shelter and emergency shelter and household items n Sada'a, Taizz, Aden, AlDhalee, Shabwah, Lahj, Al Hudaydah as well as WASH assistance in Amanat Al-Asimah, Hajjah Governorates Within this proposed multi sectoral project, DRC aims to address a variety of priority needs that have been informed by extensive data collection analysis, DRC’s ongoing programming and cluster guidance in the targeted geographic areas. The overall objective of the proposed project is to enhance living conditions for conflict affected people in Yemen, through strategically designed and integrated site management and area coordination, transitional shelter construction and the distribution of emergency shelter and household items. Each activity proposed is interlinked to comprehensively address the complex needs of conflict affected people in Yemen. Within the integrated CCCM and shelter component of the proposed project, DRC will use its existing presence and extensive community networks to establish site management and coordination mechanisms, representative community committees, and to improve shelter conditions in high priority IDP hosting sites, as well as improved access to basic services through area based coordination approaches. Through the procurement and warehousing of emergency enhanced shelter kits (EESK) and non-food item (NFI) kits, DRC will increase the scope and speed of the provision of important emergency items in response to new displacement, natural disaster, and other emerging needs. DRC will distribute EESKs and NFIs in areas were the gaps are already identified ( Hajjah, Al Hodaida, and Taizz).

Project Summary of WASH component is in Annex 01.
emergency health life-saving response projects for the vulnerable population\IDPs-host committees targeting 3 HFs in 3 districts in Dhamar governorate ARD is proposing health project aiming to improve access to basic health services and decrease morbidity and mortality rates in the 3 targeted districts (Jabal Ash Sharq, Dawran Aness, Jahran) in Dhamar governorate by providing emergency life-saving Health interventions in 3HFs(Ayshan-Al-aqer-Medinaht Ash-arq) according to the health cluster strategies that approved by advisory board (AB) SA 2.
ARD is aiming to save lives, increase awareness and promote human dignity through this project targeting 42,760 beneficiaries (men 8,660\women 12,700	\boys 7,700\girls 13,700) of the most vulnerable IDP, and host communities which lack access to the minimum health services by supporting the 3 targeted HFs by medicines, medical supplies and equipment, solar system, addressing priority needs for child and maternal health by providing IMCI (integrated management of childhood ill­ness) services, treatment of communicable and non-communicable diseases, provision of reproductive health services such as safe motherhood initiatives , family planning and immunization activities. Moreover, providing capacity building and orientation for the health staff.   
ARD will also support oral rehydration therapy (ORS), referral services to DTCs and other referrals for critical cases, community health education and mobilization through CHVs, who will be trained and equipped with all necessary tools. 
The planned life-saving intervention will also include WASH activities representing by supporting HFs with water system, solid waste management, and rehabilitation to insure maintenance and functionality of the targeted HFs
Al-Atta for relief and development "ARD" capacity: 
ARD has many ongoing projects in many governorates including Dhamar and has strong access to them with strong coordination with the related authorities like NAMSHA and GHO, this health project will able ARD to contribute health services with the other activities of the different clusters such as WASH ...etc
this project will provide a minimum health service package through joint partnership and coordination with WHO, UNFPA and health cluster.
Possible risks of proposed project locations:
ARD concerns the long process of sub-agreement with NAMSHA.
Providing GBV mitigation and response services to the most vulnerable women and girls in Yemen The humanitarian crisis in Yemen remains the biggest in the world. Nearly four years of conflict and severe economic decline are exacerbating needs in all sectors. This is especially the case due to the weakness of the different sectors, even pre-crisis. An estimated 80 per cent of the population – 24 million people – require some form of humanitarian or protection assistance, including 14.3 million who are in acute need. Severity of needs is deepening, with the number of people in acute need a staggering 27 per cent higher than 2018. The escalation of the conflict since March 2015 has dramatically aggravated the protection crisis in which millions face risks to their safety and basic rights.

Yemeni women and girls suffer the most in the ongoing crisis. They suffer vulnerabilities arising from different cultural, social, poverty and political factors leading to magnified risks of gender-based violence including domestic violence, sexual violence and exploitation, as well as child marriage.  

Recent trend analyses of gender-based violence indicate increased numbers of women and girls (widows, orphans) engaging in negative coping mechanisms (especially child marriage) and an increase in reported cases of sexual violence, physical and psychological assault. GBV partners have seen an increased demand for GBV services by 36%.

In addition, GBV incidents often go unreported because of the social stigma and cultural barriers especially in certain governorates. The identification of key actors providing GBV services, including external referrals (receiving and providing) remains essential for the mapping of referral pathways.
Public services for gender-based violence survivors such as shelter for those requiring protection, psychosocial support and emergency cash support for basic protection are almost non-existent. The only providers of services to GBV survivors are humanitarian actors, mainly UNFPA. 

The lack of funding has led to the suspension of four specialized psychological centers, and 10 safe spaces. This project will resume the work of two specialized psychological centers in Hodeida and Sa'ada, and ten safe spaces in Amran, Hajjah, Sa'ada, Dhalea and Hodeida. The districts the project serves are IPC 4 or above, and all lie within the high severity indices.
Emergency Livelihood Cash and Fishery Assistance to targeted highly vulnerable fishery-dependent in Brom Mayfa district of Hadhramaut governorate and Dubab district of Taiz governorate. The proposed livelihood project will support vulnerable people with cash plus fishery input for 7,000 vulnerable beneficiaries (men, women, boys, and girls) in Dubab of Taiz governorate and Broom Mayfa’ of Hadramout governorate. The proposed intervention will ensure that lives are saved and human suffering is reduced through the provision of livelihood inputs with cash assistance at the same time to ensure that all beneficiaries are secured before and after livelihoods input distribution. 
 
FMF has already conducted a rapid needs assessment and rapid market assessment to identify the main lines and the community preferences to design the project. other in-depth assessment will be conducted during the first periods of the project to ensure that the project will respond effectively to the current gap. Besides risks in such humanitarian situation could vary from security risk to supply chain risks FMF has set a full mitigation strategy to overcome these risks such as effective coordination with all relevant stakeholders and line ministries, ongoing market watch reports to indicate price inflation, even seasonality was taken into consideration, etc.

The targeted beneficiaries are fishermen who affected by the conflict and lost or reduced their fishery assets. These fishermen will be supported by cash + fishery input methodology. The training will start in the offseason to ensure the availability of fishermen and during the same period, fishermen will be supported by cash to increase disposable household incomes amp act as a safety net during the offseason. After that, another cash round will be distributed with the input for the same reason. Although the activities of this kind of project could be limited, FMF has taken into consideration the differentiated needs of men women girls and boys by following selection criteria that address the needs of each family member and adding them to the vulnerability criteria based on their needs.
 
FMF has previous experience in such project, and therefore it built a good relationship with the Ministry of Fishing Wealth and related NGOs so they can support the implementation of the proposed project smoothly. This project will be monitored by FMF expertise in Fishery activities and fishing-related devices and through its presence and field teams in the targeted district. Besides, FMF will use its fishery experienced team from previously fishery projects to ensure more than the required technicality was met.
Lifesaving WASH, Shelter and CCCM Interventions for Conflict-Affected Population in Al-Jawf and Dhamar Governorates, Yemen”. YARD is planning to implement an integrated project in line with WASH, shelter, and CCCM clusters guidance amp objectives ensuring that communities in needed areas of Dhamar, Maefat Ans district and Al Matton, Khab Wa Sha’af, and Al Ghayl district in Al Jawf governorate have their needs adhered to. The project will provide communities with first- and second-line responses through Critical WASH interventions and urgent IDPs response. 

Shelter activities will include the provision of NFI kits for (500 HHs in Khab Wa AsSha’f district). CCCM activities will revolve around the management of one site in Alghyel, while those of WASH will consist of conducting water quality tests with technical assessment of the water sources to target projects with high IDPs population and cholera manifestation (priority districts), distribution of HKs to identified AWD cases, IDPs and surrounding HHs, conducting awareness sessions by trained volunteers on health, hygiene and sanitation messages, rehabilitation/ maintenance of water sources which can provide most affected beneficiaries improved access to safe drinking water and quality monitoring. These activities will ensure to address the needs of different groups women, men, girls and boys alike while placing the needs of special groups and those most vulnerable into consideration. Activities and selection criteria will adhere to access issues such as in selecting criteria, times of distribution and the selecting locations, during construction the designs adopted will have in consideration the needs of different groups and people with special needs are provided for both male and female ensuring the protection of safety and dignity.

YARD currently working as the CCCM partner in several hosting sites in Al Jawf working closely with the IDPs and its background working in the WASH project along with the need assessments commenced in the targeted districts and the coordination with the relevant clusters, YARD aims to deliver 500 NFIs to 3500 IDPs individuals. Including the management of 40 HHs IDPs currently residing in Al Ghyel settlement and providing 8832 individuals with clean, sufficient, safe and accessible drinking water with water quality monitoring activities and trained awareness volunteers raising awareness on key hygienic, sanitation and health messages.

YARD access to the targeted areas and previous expertise enabled it to already establish lines of coordination in the targeted districts, which concluded in letters of understanding for YARD from GARWSP and local authorities reflecting the acceptance of such intervention.
Procurement of Dignity Kits, Enrollment of and distribution of RRM kits to newly displaced persons The triple crises of conflict since March 2015, an unprecedented cholera epidemic (that has affected almost 800,000 people as of November 2019), and a worsening food insecurity has placed more than three quarters of the population of Yemen in need of humanitarian assistance. The ongoing clashes in Hajjah, Taiz, Sa’ada, Marib, Dhalea’ and other locations have led to further vulnerabilities among this population. 

The precarious humanitarian situation in Yemen has further escalated, with continued fighting in multiple front lines around the country but with highest intensity in Hajjah, Hodeida, Dhale'a, Sa'ada, Ta'iz and the West Coast. More than one million people have been required immediate assistance due to displacement in 2019 alone. Many of those displaced have lack of access to basic services, and are vulnerable to different protection issues.

Sudden displacement is characterized by increased vulnerability of the affected populations. This is particularly the case in Yemen as the people are already in dire situation given the protracted crisis. Women and children are the most vulnerable. The most critical immediate needs of the displaced persons are usually food and basic personal effects for hygiene and dignity as families are uprooted suddenly from their homes with no time to pick anything. Vulnerability to GBV is heightened and access to health care, particularly for pregnant women, children and those with chronic illnesses become critical.

Women and children represent three quarter of all IDPs in Yemen. The women and girls especially, continue to suffer the most in the ongoing crisis. They suffer vulnerabilities arising from different cultural, social, poverty and political factors, where by women and girls take an additional toll, leading to magnified risks of GBV.

Through this project, UNFPA will procure 65,200 transit kits to be distributed at the newly displaced persons across 328 districts in Yemen.

RRM is of a blanket nature without assessment with a verification mean, and should only be a one-off distribution to be followed by the normal sequenced humanitarian response. The intervention plan is revised on a regular basis in accordance with the evolution of ongoing response, changes in environment for beneficiaries, intervention of other actors and logistical and security constraints.

In addition, the project will support the enrollment of newly displaced persons in 110 districts. The enrollment will allow for the timely enrollment of newly displaced persons. This will lead to a much quicker RRM distribution in line with its articulated objectives. It will also reduce the enrollment layers through provision of quality data. The initial list will include more comprehensive data compared to the data currently received, which will accelerate the sequenced response. It will also contribute towards reducing the exclusion of beneficiaries. Currently, some of those newly displaced are completely excluded from assistance due to the lack of enrollment. This intervention will contribute to downsizing this risk of exclusion.
Community Services for IDPs and Host Population in Hajjah City as per Parameter 3 The project aims to provide community services to conflict affected women, men, girls and boys of IDPs and Host community in Hajjah City, Hajjah governorate. A community center will be established to function as a one stop shop that will provide access to a wide variety of services and programs that will cater for the needs of the different types of people from different backgrounds, gender, age, inclusion (persons living with disability, people with special needs, children, women, etc.). The center will take into consideration safety, inclusiveness, accessibility, community engagement, collaboration and coordination. In order to ensure accountability to beneficiaries, a complaints feedback mechanism will be developed in collaboration with the community in order to empower them.  Community participation will be an integral part of ensuring sustainability and cohesion between the project and the community. In order to provide a wholistic one stop community service, the project will offer: 
-	Protection, Human Rights and International Humanitarian Law (IHL) monitoring services
-	Gender Based Violence (GBV) services
-	Critical Child Protection services 
-	Legal Assistance 
-	Cash assistance 
-	Mine Risk Education
Providing lifesaving victim assistance to conflict-affected populations in Al Hudaydah, Hajjah, Sa'ada, Taizz, Amanat Al Asimah, Amran, Marib and AlJawf - Parameter 3 scaling up 1st line assistance in areas of new displacement. To provide immediate life-saving medical support to the conflict affected populations across all governorates of Yemen. 1,200 men, women, boys and girls affected by the conflict will be targeted through medical assistance and referrals to specialized protection services in close coordination with the protection cluster.