devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Multi-Sector Response to Conflict-Affected Girls, Boys and Families in the Donetsk Oblast in the Non Governmental Controlled Area of Ukraine Save the Children (SC) is proposing an integrated multi-sector response to conflict-affected girls, boys and families in East and West as well as Non Government Controlled areas of Ukraine. Through this project IDPs, returnees, vulnerable groups and conflict-affected communities in areas with a high concentration of these population groups will benefit from (1) multisectoral, timely and sustainable service provision and (2) cross-sectoral support of local infrastructure for improving living conditions to reduce the consequences of conflict on the everyday life of the population, families and children. The project includes an integrated focus on education, MPC, protection, shelter/NFI and WASH, through a mixture of direct implementation by SC as well as in partnership with local organization. The SC response in Ukraine has a strong focus on localization and through the support of SCUK has deployed an "Engine 2" response, which comprises of two strands of intervention, contributing towards a common theory of change: Through capacity strengthening, research, and facilitating innovation, SC will support individuals, organisations, and systems to respond more effectively to the crisis in Ukraine and the surrounding region by providing two strands of support including on one hand Research, knowledge creation and evidence and on the other Investment into individuals and organisations to strengthen capacity. Whilst this support is driven by SCUK through other means of funds, all localization programming inside Ukraine will benefit from its approach. 

For education, the project will contribute to a safer learning environment through light rehabilitation of schools (including shelters), resourcing of school shelters, the cash/vouchers for schools and distribution of individual learning kits.
  
Through MPC, affected populations will receive life-saving basic needs support through rental and winterization support.

The shelter and NFI activities will ensure that affected population is better secured in the winter period by having access to improved collective centers and by receive cash support for rent and winterization.

Through WASH, repairs/rehabilitations at institutions (IDP collective centres, schools, health facilities, care homes) will be made and hygiene kits and purification tablets distributed.
Protection Mainstreaming and Capacity Building Along Side Local Actors Supporting Hard-to-Reach and Frontline Communities within Kharkiv and Mykolaiv Oblasts This project is aimed to promote the sustainability of and bolster the capacities for local response mechanisms, whether they be formal National Non-Governmental Organisations (NNGOs), Civil Society Organisations (CSOs), volunteer collectives, or other informal aid groups. Specifically, the project will identify hyper-local response structures focused on civilian protection and the delivery of humanitarian aid to highly vulnerable populations in hard-to-reach areas and along frontline communities in both Kharkiv and Mykolaiv Oblasts. 

Nonviolent Peaceforce (NP) will support identified collectives to integrate protection mainstreaming by the introduction and enhancement of safeguarding principles, do-no-harm practices, and the enhancement of community feedback into local response norms. NP will develop and facilitate the training of practical capacities already being requested by local networks to extend safety and well-being to both volunteers and the communities they support. Such trainings are inclusive of but not limited to, logistical capacity strengthening of local groups into wider humanitarian structures, emergency and psychological first aid, staff well-fare practices, SGBV sensitisation and awareness, as well as protection mainstreaming principles.

In Kharkiv specifically, these trainings will develop several mobile protection teams to work in coordination with NP and local NGOs and be deployed to hard-to-reach areas (including recently de-occupied territory) where service provision, namely civilian protection, is lacking.

This project is also aimed to directly support volunteers with the much needed monetary and material resources they require to continue supporting their community. In partnership with organizational leads, NP will facilitate the delivery of first aid kits, PPE, and funds for transport (inclusive of fuel, vehicle repair, and driver's incentives necessary for the delivery of aid). Lastly, NP will work with organizers to establish a process for delivering cash stipends to volunteers.

NP will conduct monthly participatory protection assessments with volunteer groups and local communities to identify major protection concerns and gaps in humanitarian responses. NP will provide recommendations to sub-IPs, the Protection Cluster and other agencies, with the overall goal of increasing the protection footprint across Ukraine as well as mainstreaming protection activities across the country’s humanitarian response, both local and international. This is particularly essential in areas closer to frontlines near Mykolaiv, Kherson, and Kharkiv where few organisations are operational.

By directly supporting these local response networks, the most vital structures many communities have for the delivery of aid, this project will in turn increase the safety and security of civilians at imminent risk of violence and promote the well-being, dignity, and bolster the sustainability of those in need of aid, as well as those delivering it.
Strengthening stability of heating supply for Ukraine population The Project aims to strengthen the stability of heating and electricity supply for Ukraine population in the areas most affected by the conflict. 

The objective of the project is to ensure the heat supply during the winter season and increase the overall resilience of the heating sector in times of emergencies through the creation of the reserve of Generators for hospitals and boiler houses in most critical areas with a due consideration of the vulnerable population. Targeted areas include newly liberated areas, regions under attack, as well as those communities that are hosting IDPs and will be receiving more displaced persons as a result of planned evacuations. 

In particular, the project will ensure the delivery of 264 diesel generators. Approximately 50%  or 132 generators will be provided to the District Heating Companies and approximately 50% or 132 generators  will be provided to hospitals. The diesel generators delivered to the District Heating Companies to ensure the unimpeded heat supply, with primary focus on the districts that have the highest number of hospitals, institutions for persons with special needs and schools. The project specifically targets those districts in the conflict affected areas, where in case of emergency the hospitals and schools can become so called "heating points" for the population. The  diesel generators delivered to hospitals  identified by the Ministry of Health of Ukraine as most critical will serve as a reserve for ensuring energy stability in cases of electricity cuts.

The targeted areas have been selected in close consultation with the Ministry of Communities and Territories and Development, the Regional administrations and respective district heating companies, Ministry of Health, WASH cluster and the TWG on District Heating, as well as the Health Cluster. As a result, the project prioritized 10 cities in 7 oblasts to provide reserve heating to approximately 79 medical institutions (hospitals of different type and capacity, including children's, maternity, mental health), 1810 residential buildings hosting 393,569 persons and 148 educational institutions in Mykolaiv, Chernihiv, Sumy, Kharkiv, Vinnytsia, Kyiv and Odesa regions. As the heating system in Ukraine is largely dependent on the central, district heating system, the projects aims to provide equipment to publicly owned District Heating Companies in the selected regions. Also, with close cooperation with the Ministry of Health generators will be provided to those hospitals that will be identified by the government.

The delivery of this critical equipment is planned to start in December already, with the delivery of generators that will be used to either to provide electricity to existing boiler houses within the district heating companies or directly to hospitals.

One of the biggest advantages of the project is its focus on medical institutions. The specific districts where the District Heating Companies are located were selected following a detailed analysis of covered hospitals, maternity houses and institutions for people with special needs.
MPC and Shelter/NFI assistance for vulnerable displaced persons in East and West Ukraine Needs in Ukraine are widespread. Dorcas proposes to address needs of IDPs in Transcarpathia and those of war-affected individuals in Zaporizhia. 

In Transcarpathia, Dorcas proposes to transfer MPC to 1500 individuals, according to the CWG standard of 2200 per month. Beneficiaries will be supported for 3 months. 

In Zaporizhia, Dorcas proposes to support IDPs through the distribution of NFI kits (500 emergency shelter NFI kits) and refurbishments of collective centres (13 centres). It also supports non-displaced population with NFI for bomb-shelters (including consumables and non-consumables both individual (1000 Household or 2600 individuals), and communal level (100 communal shelters). 

This project aims to target the most vulnerable IDPs, host communities and remainees who are directly affected by the conflict. Among them, particularly vulnerable groups include elderly people, people with disabilities, chronically ill, child-headed households, pregnant and lactating women, and people belonging to ethnic minorities. Their pre-existing vulnerabilities are compounded by the conflict as community safety nets have been disrupted. Dorcas aims to build on its track-record of prioritizing support to them.
Multi-Sectoral support for conflict affected populations, specifically people living with disabilities, in East and Southern Ukraine The proposal is linked to the HRP 2022 project: HUKR22-FSC-186823-1, HUKR22-HEA-186127-1, HUKR22-PRO-186024-1, HUKR22-SHL-186108-1.

Through this proposed project, IOM aims to contribute to supporting minimum living standards and reducing barriers to access in support of crisis affected populations in remote and rural areas in East and South Ukraine, including people living with disabilities.
In the East and West of Ukraine, IOM will provide livelihood support and address the issue of lost income due to the conflict through flexible modalities, including in-kind or cash grants or vouchers to farmers to support income generating activities, depending on market availability and location based on assessments. IOM will also provide essential Mental Health and Psycho-social Support (MHPSS) services to affected populations through non-specialized and specialized services and/or via capacity building activities. This project will support 264,625 vulnerable and conflict affected people with livelihood, MHPSS, PSEA support as well as generators to maintain proper functioning of critical infrastructure, ensuring mainstreaming of AAP, specifically targeting people with disabilities in seven oblasts.
CSOs and Initiative Groups’ Capacity building on Gender in Humanitarian Action (GiHA) and its localization in regions of Ukraine with high concentration of IDPs and newly accessible ones (priority 2) “CSOs and Initiative Groups’ Capacity building on Gender in Humanitarian Action (GiHA) and its localization in regions of Ukraine with high concentration of IDPs and newly accessible ones” is a 10-months project conceived under the general objective of enhancing the efficiency of affected population’s assistance addressivity and relevant accountability thereto (AAP) at local local level,  supposed to be achieved through the delivery of the actions, targeted to bring transformative impact on local actors’ partnerships patterns in order to enhance continually their capacity to apply gender approach and humanitarian principles, when assisting affected people. Key outcomes, set, are focused on building the capacity of national and local  CSOs, CBOs, intiative groups on GiHA and its localization, developing their partnership, empowering gender-responsive decision making, emphasizing attitudes to vulnerable population assistance and to crisis management in general. 
Due to this strategy deployment, we assume that humanitarian support will become gender-responsive and contextually targeted for internally displaced persons (IDPs) including evacuees, returnees and other conflict-affected people residing in the areas directly impacted by the military hostilities and newly accessible areas in Ukraine that will be complemented by activities in strengthening the knowledge and and skills on MHPSS, social emotional learning (SEL) necessary to resiliency achievement after experiencing traumatic events for vulnerable population (with a focus on women-led and women’s rights organizations and  organizations of persons with disabilities (OPDs)
Responding to humanitarian needs as a result of the military offensive in Ukraine – delivery of critical medical items to populations in need in Eastern oblasts and other oblasts impacted by the conflict The project is contributing to the achievement of strategic objective 1 – priorities 1 and 2 – of the UHF resource allocation strategy with a particular focus (70% of resources) on priority 1 through the delivery of critical medical supplies to the Donetska, Luhanska, Kharkiv, Kherson, and Zaporizhzhia oblasts (outcome 1 of the project). In the other oblasts (Kyiv, Chernihiv Oblast: Chernihiv and Sumy), in addition to the provision of trauma supplies and essential drugs, WHO will also focus on addressing the needs of people with disabilities through the provision of assistive products and rehabilitation for people with disabilities (outcome 2 of the project). A dedicated outcome (outcome 3) is focusing on the prevention of sexual exploitation and abuse to be mainstreamed in the activities listed under the two other outcomes.

Medical supplies will target a range of conditions including trauma/surgical care, noncommunicable diseases (NCDs), primary healthcare needs (IHEK kits). A focus is also put on rehabilitation and people with disabilities under outcome 2 through the provision of assistive products and the proposed strengthening of rehabilitation services (including essential equipment and training) in one oblast hospital.

WHO will be building on its strong track-record of delivering critical medical supplies to populations in need since the beginning of the conflict and its presence across Ukraine (including in Eastern oblasts) to sustain its life-saving humanitarian activities in these regions. 

Medical supplies are intended to serve the range of different gender and age groups and assistive technologies included in the proposed list of items are targeting people with disabilities. 

This project focuses largely on the delivery of supplies to healthcare facilities with limited interaction with beneficiaries. As a result, the protection risks directly linked to the activities and outputs in this project are relatively low. Nevertheless, WHO is committed to taking measures to reduce the risk of harm and to ensure that its projects and activities do not perpetuate discrimination, abuse, neglect or violence.

WHO acknowledges that the risk of sexual exploitation and abuse is high, especially related to the rapid influx of humanitarian actors, at times without adequate safeguarding policies and procedures, and the high level of rapid recruitment of staff, contractors, volunteers, and suppliers without adequate vetting and on-boarding. It is for this reason that WHO has added a separate outcome, activities and indicators linked to building the capacity of WHO staff, implementing partners, and our suppliers and contractors who will be responsible for the delivery of life-saving priority medical supplies to key health care facilities across the country.
Emergency Shelter NFI assistance to conflict-affected population residing in Ukraine Under the proposed action Polish Humanitarian Action will implement emergency response across areas in eastern and northern Ukraine targeting both IDPs and other conflict-affected people living in substandard housing in Ukraine with provision of critical winterization interventions to ensure warm, safe and dignified living conditions. To ensure immediate access to winterization support of the most vulnerable conflict-affected people residing in GCA, PAH will target approx. 280 households (approx. 728 women, men, girls and boys). Based on the needs assessment and previous work completed within the Shelter/NFI component PAH will focus its winterization activities in Kyivska and Dnipropetrovska oblasts. This is to be done at the household level with the provision of the insulation repairs and installation for thirty individual homes occupied by displaced and nondisplaced conflict-affected persons in Kievska Oblast. In Dniprovska Oblast PAH will provide heating appliances (heaters, thermal blankets etc.) to 200 households and stoves with solid fuel to 50 households. 
In Donetska NGCA, PAH will work through the local implementing partner Charity Fund “Humanitarian Aid and Development Centre” (HADC) in the form of provision of warm clothing sets to 1185 most vulnerable conflict-affected women and men, girls and boys along with the provision of heaters to 500 vulnerable households (approx. 1300 people). Total number of beneficiaries for PAH and HADC is 2028 individuals. Total number of beneficiaries for PAH is 728 individuals (78 in Kievska Oblast, 650 in Dniprovska Oblast).

Based on the needs assessment and previous work completed within the Shelter/NFI component PAH will focus its winterization activities in Kyivska and Dnipropetrovska oblasts in GCA and in Donetska oblast in NGCA.

PAH considers the involvement of local partners for the identification of the most vulnerable conflict-affected population and distribution of winter core relief items, though the particular partners will be identified in the beginning of the project implementation due to the constantly changing situation.
Community-based services in conflict affected areas in Ukraine UNICEF Ukraine will reach a total of 780,360 individuals, including 234,108 children (30%) affected by war, IDPs, host communities and returnees through two interventions. A total of 630,360 individuals will receive protection and health services through 11 Multidisciplinary Mobile Teams (MMTs) in Donetsk, Zaporizhzhia, Kharkiv, Kherson, Poltava, and Dnipropetrovsk oblasts (distribution to be confirmed). Further, a total of estimated 150,000 persons will benefit from heating solutions delivered through procurement of 22 sets of mobile boilers/generators delivered to health, social, educational institutions used for community-based services in Kharkiv, Donetsk, and Kherson oblasts (distribution to be confirmed).
Improve WASH practices in 5 health facilities in the frame of COVID-19 pandemic in Donetsk NGCA and provide emergency NFI to most affected by the conflict The proposed intervention plans to focus on the conflict affected and COVID-19 affected area of Horlivka located in Donetsk Oblast (NGCA) on the contact line. With this WASH project, PUI -  via its implementing partner Donbass Development Center (DDC) -  aims to contain the spread of the COVID-19 pandemic  while improving health facilities' waste management practices and creating better conditions for patients and medical workers. 
The proposed project is based on PUI and DDC's long lasting joint experience in implementing health and wash projects in primary and secondary healthcare facilities located along the contact line in NGCA. Activities planned under this project will complement the current support provided by PUI thanks to the support of ECHO and BHA in the targeted facilities, forming all together a more holistic response to the needs identified in the field. PUI's assistance will focus on five health facilities in Horlivka namely Primary Health Care Center 1, Primary Health Care Center  2  City Hospital 1, City Hospital 2 and Territorial Medical Association  "Family and Health".

In particular, PUI plans to provide these health facilities with modern waste management items and equipment, as well as to improve the conditions of the existing waste management areas. In addition, in order to ensure proper sanitation of the facilities donation of disinfectants is also planned. It is worth noting that activities proposed in the frame of this project are part of the  proposal submitted in the HRP (HUKR22-HEAWSH-184790-1) and are still relevant at the time of the revision of this proposal, even though the actual implementation will need to be adjusted to the current deteriorated situation in the region. 

Within the framework of the reprogramming of funds pre-approved under this allocation, an emergency response component is added to this project to contribute to meeting immediate needs in the areas of Gorlivka, Yasinuvata, Shahtarsk, Dokuchaevsk and Donetsk, through the distribution of critical NFIs to households who find themselves displaced and/or in acute vulnerability.
Support of the population affected by the escalation of the conflict in Ukraine in preparation for the winter period. Within the framework of this project, it is planned to increase the potential of residents of the Donetsk oblast affected by the military conflict in preparation for the winter period through the following activities:
1) Installation of windows with slopes to restore the thermal circuit in households that were damaged during the fighting. It is planned to provide assistance to about 500 HHs beneficiaries.
2) Distribution of NFI to persons whose homes were damaged during the fighting and IDPs. The preliminary composition of the set: a blanket, a pillow, a sleeping bag, a set of bed linen, a set of dishes for consumption and cooking, a solar panel battery. It is planned to provide assistance to about 300 HHs beneficiaries.
3) Distribution of furnaces for heating premises running on solid household fuel (Potbelly stove) among households deprived of access to centralized heating. It is planned to provide assistance to about 250 HHs beneficiaries.
4) Arrangement of heating points by providing community representatives with the necessary goods (preliminary list: heat guns, bourgeois, blankets, dishes, furniture). It is planned to equip 10 such points.

Expected number of beneficiaries - 5,125 people