devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Provision of emergency WASH response for 2400 extremely vulnerable IDPs in remote and hard to reach areas in Nineveh province This project is designed as preparedness project to meet the demands of a large number of IDPs concerning WASH issues at screening points / emergency camps. The project is about to cover a period of 3 month with 1 month of implementation, stockpiling hygiene kits as well as water distribution. Water trucking will be arranged for one month.

The planning is based upon the WASH NFI response guidelines and WASH response typology for emergency camps as recommended by the WASH cluster. The project is set up as to react on short notice and flexible concerning the final location. It is able and ready to work either at emergency camps of directly at the screening centers according to the requirements at the time of activation. 

Newly displaced people need a quick response in many areas. The need for drinking water and hygiene are among the top priorities.

It is expected that with the beginning of new military operations in the Mosul area a great number of the local population will leave the city. According to official planning screening sites will be erected close behind the front line to check peoples identities. We expect that at these points or probably not far away emergency camps will be set up, where WASH operations will be required most. Travel long distances on foot in the desert at high temperatures will lead to loss of fluid, which could be dangerous.

Beneficiaries of the operation are highly vulnerable IDPs with a high percentage of women and children among them. It is estimated that women will make up a proportion of at least 25-30% of prospective IDPs. Pregnant women are estimated to rise to 9% of the total number of women, while women who breastfeed children are estimated to number about 20% of the total number of women. Our experiences indicate that children (girls and boys) will also be numerous and vulnerable to the hardships of displacement. Estimates further say that the percentage of people with disabilities from Mosul's residents up to 3%, and those in need of special attention.

It has to be taken in mind that at the screening points the men will be isolated from the rest of their families which is very likely to increase the challenges. Also the civilian population in Mosul did not get used to the face of displacement conditions yet.

The aim of the project is to provide these vulnerable people with water and the basic means concerning sanitary und hygiene issues. These include drinking water, latrines, washing facilities and hygiene kits. This will not only prevent casualties from thirst and prevent the spread of diseases but also result in stabilizing the people mental state after the shock of flight. We will pay great attention to facilitate the access to all the help for all IDPs (including the disabled), while ensuring that this is done fairly with respect for their dignity
Provision of emergency water supply and emergency latrines and bathing facilities accompanied with infrastructure to IDPs from Mosul In line with Iraq Humanitarian Pool Fund (IHPF) 2016 second standard allocation paper and the WASH cluster first line response to the Mosul Flash Appeal, UN- Habitat aims to support IDPs from Mosul, by delivering lifesaving water, sanitation and hygiene assistance in emergency camp and camp based settings. UN- Habitat will provide and install prefabricated emergency latrines and bathing units accompanied with basic infrastructure such as septic tanks. UN- Habitat will partner with local service providers to provide a cost effective solution to provide water trucking and operation and maintenance of the emergency sanitation infrastructure and network. UN Habitat will partner with an identified local NGO to deliver hygiene kits (1 month supply, as per the WASH guidelines for kits) to all beneficiaries receiving water and sanitation support from the project.

Latrines and bathing facilities will be separated to be used by women/girls and men/boys to ensure dignity of women and girls. The latrines and water supply will be installed in designated emergency camps per the Mosul Central Planning Map to serve total 12,000 individuals.

- Type of project: Preparedness
- Number of beneficiaries: 12,000 in emergency camps
- Interventions per site typology as per WASH NFI guidelines on WASH response by site typology
- Full WASH package, water, sanitation ang hygiene components with beneficiary numbers aligned across each component.
WaSH Emergency Assistance to IDPs and Host Communities in Hard-to-reach areas in Nineveh The project aims to provide a comprehensive WASH response to communities in hard-to-reach areas that are hosting or have the potential to host IDPs, fleeing conflict in Nineveh Governorate. It will achieve this through:
 Targeting communities hosting IDPs in the hard-to-reach 'DIB' areas of Nineveh, close to the front-line in Tilkaif, Sheikhan and Telafar districts
 In partnership with these village communities, and taking into account the varying needs of women, men, girls and boys through a series of focus group discussions and interviews, as well as discussion with key stakeholders, ACF will develop contingency planning at community level to prepare residents for the potential crisis situation
 WaSH rehabilitation of Primary Health Centers in targeted villages, to increase the capacity of the village to provide basic services to IDPs, and potentially to host newly displaced people, in the very short term with safe shelter, equipped with WASH facilities in line with Health Cluster Standards
 Distribution of basic hygiene kits through voucher to meet immediate hygiene needs of most vulnerable and newly displaced IDPs and Host Communities members in hard to reach areas in order to improve population’s access to basic hygienic items. 21% of the IDP community in Ninewa Governorate has no source of income and resources available are expected to be directed mainly towards purchase of food impacting directly hygiene practices.   
 Rapid Local Markets Assessment and vulnerability assessments will be conducted to evaluate the feasibility of distribution of hygiene kits through voucher modality.
 Conduct hygiene promotion activities through group sessions organized with the general population, as well as sessions dedicated to PHC staff to encourage and reinforce positive hygienic behaviour within the centers
 Development and maintenance of a network of focal points in communities, able to provide rapid first-hand information to ACF in case of any new displacements, through the development of Community Response Plans
 In case of new displacements in the area, redeploying staff members working on regular activities under this project through the rapid set up of mobile emergency teams, able to provide assistance to newly arrived populations within 3 days, covering the full package of emergency WASH needs, in coordination with the already established Rapid Response Mechanism to avoid duplication of efforts or gaps. No specific funds are requested for this activity. In the event of new displacements in the targeted areas, teams working on regular activities on this project, as well as teams working on other projects in the area of interventions, will be deployed to support an emergency response to be set up 72 hours after the beginning of the crisis, and following a first RRM response. Contingency stocks and stand by agreements available under other projects will be used.
Preparedness activities involving safe and dignified NFI items for newly displaced families following the Mosul Offensive This project will prepare WHH to provide first line humanitarian response that is in line with the 2016 Humanitarian Response Plan and 2nd Allocation of the IHPF.  The project focuses on the pre-positioning of the SNFI Cluster’s Basic NFI and Baby kits for newly displaced people from Mosul in Zone 2 (Northern Axis). WHH plans to procure 1,765 Basic NFI and Baby Kits in order to support 1,765 HH’s (10,590 persons). This project is meant to synergize with WHH’s own-funds project, which will procure 1,765 Basic Emergency Shelter Kits (BESK). It is envisioned that each beneficiary HH will receive 1 BESK and 1 NFI Kit in order to strengthen the impact on each beneficiary HH. The procured BESK and NFI kits will be positioned in either WHH-rented warehousing, Logistics Cluster warehousing, or supplier warehousing pending what is feasible and most cost-effective.

Based on the Mosul Central Planning Map v17, the IDP caseload in Zone 2 is 250,000 persons. The newly planned IDP camps (Amala, Nargizlia, Zelekan,) will not be able to provide shelter units for all displaced people in need. A shelter deficit for more than 209,000 people is expected once all three camps are built. Additional camps (Nargizilia and Sheikhan) are also planned for construction, but committed funding for their development remains uncertain. Even with the construction of all official IDP Camps, the UN expects at least 81,000 persons to seek off-camp shelter solutions in collective center buildings. Should a massive displacement of people from Mosul City occur before all camps are constructed in November, the off-camp IDP caseload will likely be significantly higher .

Once the response phase starts and additional funding can be secured, WHH will aim to work in “confirmed new camp” and/or “potential emergency camp” settings that are to be developed in Zone 2 to support the most vulnerable IDP’s during the approaching winter months. WHH will be flexible in its response and where it ultimately distributes its kits pending the humanitarian need for NFI and Baby Kits as settlement locations are not finalized.
Education Solutions for Adolescents and Youth in Emergencies (ESAYE) Mercy Corps proposes a three-month preparedness program, Education Solutions for Adolescents and Youth in Emergencies (ESAYE), that will preposition temporary learning spaces and emergency education response materials and train education professionals to provide support to vulnerable adolescents and youth in Salah al-Din. ESAYE will procure and store 19 temporary learning spaces (caravans), 4,000 school kits for students, including learning materials such as backpacks, stationary, and school supplies,s, for future distribution and provide psychosocial support (PSS) training for 120 teachers and educational professionals. 

ESAYE will enable Mercy Corps to respond to the ongoing humanitarian crisis and anticipated displacement that is predicted to follow military operations in Mosul by strategically propositioning critical education supplies and temporary learning spaces for needed emergency education activities and training educational professionals. Mercy Corps’ existing presence in this area and the expected migration of Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) to Salah al-Din make this a priority location for project implementation. 

Mercy Corps has been providing education and psychosocial support to vulnerable youth and adolescents since 2013. Currently, 3.3 million children in Iraq have been affected by the ongoing conflict, and over 70 percent of displaced children have lost over a year of schooling and must deal with incredible stress as their lives are uprooted. Consequently, adolescents and youth are forced to confront instability and uncertainty and often lack community support structures and access to basic services. Mercy Corps seeks to respond to these needs by providing resources and programs that build emotional well-being and resilience and offer access to formal education opportunities and safe learning spaces
Provision of emergency kits and equipment for reproductive health services and restoration of dignity of IDP women from Mosul, Ninewa governorate of Iraq In response to the imminent flight of over 1 million IDPs from Mosul, humanitarian partners have developed a contingency plan targeting response to likely population movements in four directions of northern, southern, eastern and western parts of Mosul. The contingency plan for Mosul is aimed at emergency preparedness, provision of emergency life-saving- first-line response and consolidation during the second-line response. This proposal is aimed at increasing UNFPA’s capacity for emergency preparedness for the Mosul response. 

As part of preparedness, UNFPA is proposing to procure and pre-positon mobile delivery units, mobile reproductive health clinics, emergency reproductive health kits and RRM dignity kits.
Securing RH Services for Women, particularly pregnant women, among IDPs and Host / Affected Communities Across Iraq UNFPA interventions are focused on supporting the health system to prevent excessive morbidity and mortality among women of reproductive age.  In camps setup, UNFPA will continue support of health service providers in reproductive health clinics. In host or conflict affected communities, UNFPA will provide support to existing health facilities (Primary Health care centers,  basic and comprehensive emergency obstetric care services) with emergency reproductive health kits, commodities, and additional staffing. In remote areas, delivery of reproductive health services will be secured through mobile clinics and mobile medical teams. In response to shortage of qualified staff in selected health facilities, UNFPA will support the different Directorates of Health to identify and engage medical/paramedical staff among IDPs. 

As part of its intervention in support to Health Sector, UNFPA will regularly provide Reproductive Health Kits that include basic equipment, supplies and commodities. Different kinds of RH Kits will be distributed to Maternity wards, including those performing Basic Obstetric services, as well as those expected to deliver comprehensive obstetric care (including Caesarian and Blood Transfusion). In addition, PHC centers will be provided with basic RH kits to secure the delivery of Pre- amp Post-Natal care, as well as family planning services. At individual level, UNFPA will secure specific individual “Clean Delivery” kits, which will be distributed amongst visibly pregnant women.
Preparedness for Mosul Displaced Families with Life-saving Food and Emergency Shelter-NFI Support in northern Ninewah and Erbil A large-scale offensive is currently being planned to liberate Mosul from IS. During the offensive around 100,000 people are expected to flee from Mosul to Erbil amp around 250,000 people to northern Ninewah. Such displacements will likely lead to one of the most complex humanitarian responses in the world. Mass casualties among civilians trying to flee areas controlled by IS expected to be at extreme risk. IDPs will require a broad range of life-saving amp specialized assistance, which requires preparations to deal with the expected scale and complexity.

ZOA has extensive experience with humanitarian assistance to IDPs in northern Ninewah amp Erbil and therefore devised this project in order to prepare with life-saving Food assistance, Emergency Shelter amp NFIs.

ZOA will pre-purchase and stock items which will be able to assist 1240 IDP families or 7440 individuals. IDPs will be displaced to a variety of locations, locations including existing camps, informal settlements, and pre-existing structures. ZOA tailored smart packages to be appropriate in diverse contexts and meet needs of different family-members. The prepositioning of stocks ensures that the families will receive a package including one-month Family Food Rations (FFR), a full Winter Basic NFI kit (including kitchen set and Basic Hygiene kit) and depending on their location receive either a Basic Shelter Emergency Kit (BESK), a Mobile Emergency Shelter Kit (MESK) or an Emergency Sealing-Off Kit (ESOK).

ZOA will hire local staff to assist in procurement, logistics amp security of warehouses. ZOA will hire amp train staff to be ready to demonstrate the different shelter kits and assist vulnerable families in setting these up. ZOA is well positioned to keep track of geographical IDP movements, to coordinate with the FS amp Shelter-NFI cluster on strategic responding amp to refine with authorities to respond to immediate first-line humanitarian needs of IDPs in Ninewa amp Erbil governorates
Provision of life saving health care services to prevent avoidable morbidity and mortality of IDPs and vulnerable host communities, in Kirkuk and Dohuk Governorates, in Iraq Building on Médecins du Monde’s experience in Iraq since 1991, MdM project in Iraq aims to contribute in providing immediate life-saving health care support through free primary health curative and preventive care to the IDPs and vulnerable host communities in Kirkuk Governorate and in Chameshku camp in Dohuk Governorate. 

MdM will continue to support the Dohuk and Kirkuk Departments of Health (DoH) activities through the management of one Mobile Clinic (MC) in Kirkuk Governorate and the running of the Primary Health Care Center (PHCC) in Chameshku camp in Dohuk Governorate. The proposed intervention will enhance local emergency response capacities of both DoH and prepare the mitigation and response to public health risks. 

The project aims at providing essential primary health care (PHC) services (such as general consultations, maternal and child health), including sexual and reproductive health (SRH) services and health and hygiene promotion, emergency referrals, as well as mental health and psychosocial support (MHPSS) activities to internally displaced people (IDP) and vulnerable host communities, through the existing PHCC in Chameshku camp and one MC in hard-to-reach areas and non camp settings of Kirkuk Governorate. The design and implementation of the project are made in close collaboration with international and local health partners to avoid overlapping activities and build on the capacities and know-how of each stakeholder.

With the ongoing conflict, 3.3 million Iraqis are displaced throughout the country, particularly in Dohuk and Kirkuk areas. According to the 2016 Humanitarian Needs Overview, 657,446 people in Dohuk Governorate and 812,039 in Kirkuk Governorate are in need, with lack of resources and overcrowded health facilities making PHC access one of the top priority for both IDP and host populations. To respond to the critical need, the project provides PHC services and essential medicines, including SRH activities with a focus on women and adolescent girls who represent 52% of MdM beneficiaries. In addition, the PHC package offers MHPSS activities, which appear even more relevant regarding mass displacement, stressful living conditions and the violence endured, especially by women who are the most exposed to Gender-Based Violence (GBV).
Integrated WASH Response for the Most Vulnerable Conflict Affected Communities in Iraq The integrated emergency WASH response will target 30,000 of the most vulnerable women and men, new Internally Displaced People (IDPs). The project will support preparedness in Ninewa Governorate and along the Mosul Corridor. 

1) Quick impact WASH infrastructure rehabilitation when the need arises in accordance with preparedness. The aim is to increase the capacity of municipal WASH Service provision to cater for the needs of new displacements. The project will support the regular operation and maintenance of the existing water schemes and rehabilitate new water schemes to fulfill the water demands of the targeted communities. The project will establish and strengthen links and relationship between water committees and respective local water authorities. Oxfam will concentrate on municipal network level according to self-assessment and prioritization with relevant authorities. 


2) The project will also be looking in the development of accurate water safety plan by establishing safe water sources and working along with the communities in raising specific awareness on safe water collection, storage facilities and how to maintain key hygiene practices in case of shortage of water. 

3) This project will focus on IDPs expected within Ninewa corridor. The intervention will be adjusted to the needs and close coordination with actors involved on the ground of the conflict-affected population as they arise within the volatile context of the Mosul corridor. Oxfam primary focus will be on the emergency preparedness work in Ninewa and on WASH response activities to meet the complex needs of different groups in all of the target locations. The exact composition of interventions under this component will be determined based on needs and the development of the situation on the ground. 

4) Gender component will be mainstreamed throughout the project full circle and all interventions will consider and respond to the specific needs of women, men, girls, boys, and people with disabilities (PWD). Targeted and culturally sensitive efforts will be made to ensure that women and men, including the most vulnerable and marginalised groups, are consulted and participate in the design, implementation, monitoring and evaluation stages of the project.


5) Due to the increasing threat to protection as a result of the protracted conflict and economic crisis, Oxfam will adopt protection as a cross-cutting theme in the programme ensuring that WASH activities are carried out with a "do no harm" approach in the local area. If a large number of IDPs flee towards the Ninewa plains, as many actors in Iraq are predicting, this as well as any response conducted by humanitarian actors would have an impact on water consumption in the area. Therefore, the situation should be understood to meet humanitarian and early recovery/livelihood needs in an appropriate and effective way, and ensuring that humanitarian actors are doing no harm. This is in line with the cluster approach
Improve food security and develop their ability to self-reliance for 1600 IDPs and Returnees families in Anbar Because of the continuous displacement in Anbar from areas like Fallujah, Zankora , Ramadi , Kubaisah and heet toward areas like Ameriyat Al-Fallujah, HTC , Khaldiya, 18th Kilo area (some call it 7 kilo area) and Al-Wafaa (Displaced from conflict areas in Anbar), there is a need to cover part of these families and support them by providing each families with food support and strength the self-reliance of some
The project consists of :
- Procure food parcels (sealed package that consist of 14 food items, rice 4.5 Kg, Sugar 3 KG, Flour 2 KG, Groats 5 KG, tea 750 gm, Cheese 4 cans, Lattice 1 KG, Canned cocked food 2 KG, Lentils 5 KG, macaroni 1 KG, salt 1.1 KG, Canned meat 4 cans, Vegetable oil 2 bottles, paste tomato 1 KG)
- Identify mobile distribution staff (Distribution staff would be from communities with preference to employ women when possible)
- Printing visibility
- Prepared IDPs list ( the lists already been prepared for the new IDPS)
- Distribute 800 monthly food parcels for six months in Al-Wafaa and 800 in 7 kilo area (some call it 18th Kilo area) (1600 households in total), each parcel ( 1 box contain 14 items details above) cover food for a family consist of 5 members for one month. 

Regarding to prepare dry food, Some NGOs already distributed stoves (Working on Kerosene) and kitchen sets in these two areas, and these families used it to prepare their foods and there is a plan from Qatar Red Crescent to provide mobile kitchens in these areas in next period and UIMS has a good coordination with other partners to ensure that these food parcels will prepare without any problems or difficulties , as you know we already have focal points in these two areas who provide us with daily report about the situation in these two areas .
In the Previous period some NGOs distributed dry food parcels in Al-Wafaa and Kilo 7/18 and the beneficiaries prepared the food in stoves without any problems, so, there are no problem in this subject.

Concerning the provision of fuel , Anbar government authorities is responsible about fuel distribution in these areas and the last fuel distribution process was on 13-4-2016 when Anbar government authorities distributed 15000 liters of Kerosene, so there are no gap in this term.