devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Provision of transportation assistance to South Sudanese refugees in Ethiopia The main objective of this project is the provision of transportation assistance for the relocation of South Sudanese refugees in the Gambella region. IOM will use CERF funds to relocate 30,000 newly arrived refugees by renting buses and among other activites conduct pre-departure medical screening, develop  trip manifests, provide potable water and high energy biscuits during en route to the refugee camps for the movement to Kule, Tierkidi and Jewi to ensure humane and orderly transportation of beneficiaries. The project will be implemented within three months.
Saving Lives of returnees and residents of Benghazi through the identification of the threat from Explosive Remnants of War (ERW) through non-technical surveys of affected areas in Benghazi and risk awareness messaging The main objective of this project is to contribute to increase access, reduce risk and save the lives of the returning IDPs and humanitarian actors by enhancing the capacity of national counterparts to safely and accurately conduct non-technical surveys to identify areas contaminated with ERW and landmines. UNMAS will use CERF to 1) train 24 national counterparts in the application of a non-technical survey, 2) provide the same national counterparts with non-technical survey equipment packages and emergency first aid kit, and 3) implement non-technical surveys in Benghazi among other activities. 35,000 IDPs and 178,000 people in host communities in Benghazi will benefit from this support for nine months.
Provide psychosocial and medical response to GBV Survivors from Fallujah This project aims to provide psychosocial and medical response in Anbar Governorate (IDP camps in Ameriyat al Fallujah, Khalidiyah, Habbaniyah) to women and girls including gender based violence (GBV) survivors from Fallujah. First line medical and psychological services will be made available to 46,500 women and adolescent girls fleeing fighting from Fallujah.
Life-saving GBV response through multi-sectoral services and protection of vulnerable women and girls UNFPA’s interventions under this project will focus on establishment and management of women-friendly spaces in select areas and districts (after coordination with partners). Establishment of these spaces helps to reduce risks and prevent further harm during acute emergency responses. Using CERF funds, UNFPA will procure tents and pwer supply. An estimated 11,000 women and girls will benefit from this project.
Réponse aux urgences sanitaires dans les régions nord du Mali The main objective of this project is to provide access to health care for 111,975 children under 5, including emergency polio vaccination for 80,624 children in areas not covered by routine vaccinations and treatment of common childhood illnesses such as malaria. In addition, 3,000 pregnant and lactating women will receive pre- and post-natal care. UNICEF and its partners will use mobile clinics to reach about 115,000 people in the regions of Gao, Kidal, Tombouctou and Mopti in Mali's northeast over a period of nine months.
Addressing priority health needs in communities affected by the Sri Lanka floods and landslides This project aims to reduce avoidable mortality and morbidity in priority districts affected by floods and landslides by assuring 216,318 people in four flood-affected districts (Colombo, Gampaha, Kegalle and Ratnapura) have access to life-saving essential health services and mental health and psychosocial services.
Emergency Food and Livelihood assistance in response to the new conflicts in Western Equatoria and Western Bahr El Ghazal Regions This project aims to provide immediate life-saving food and livelihood assistance to food insecure people affected by the recent violence in Western Equatoria and Western Bahr-el-Ghazal. General Food Distribution will be provided to 52,825 newly displaced population in Western Bahr-el-Ghazal in and around Wau town for two months and emergency livelihood support will be provided to 20,000 food insecure and displaced households in Western Equatoria and Western Bahr-el-Ghazal.
Support to the protection of children affected by the earthquake in Kagera The main objective of this project is to support the protection of children affected by the earthquake in Kagera. UNICEF will use CERF funds to procure 250 Child Friendly Spaces (CFS) kits (a combination of recreation and early child hood development materials) and will support the deployment of 14 Social Welfare Officers to three local governments to identify traumatised children, among other activities. 19,000 people (among them 11,500 children < 18 yr old) will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within six months.
Amélioration des conditions d’accès à l’eau potable, aux services d’hygiène et assainissement de base ainsi que l’autonomisation des retournés et refugies (Moissala) de la Centrafrique et population hôte en matière d’accès et de gestion des ouvrages WASH The main objective of this project is to provide clean drinking water to 30,000 people in southern Chad. UNICEF and its partners will use CERF funds to provide water to 22,500 people in camps and 7,500 people in 15 villages hosting refugees and returness; construct 400 latrines for 21,000 people; and provide hygiene promotion to 30,000 people. 5,000 Central African refugees, 17,500 Chadians who were forced to return from CAR and 7,500 people from host communities will benefit from these activities, which will be implemented within 9 months.
Saving lives and dignity of Undocumented Myanmar Nationals (UMN)  women and girls through multi-sectoral prevention and response to gender-based violence The main objective of this project is to increase access to life-saving GBV response services for 11,200 most vulnerable Undocumented Rohingya women and girls and to ensure their safety and dignity. UNFPA will establish three Women Friendly Spaces, provide psychosocial counselling service and functioning referral for GBV survivors, and distribute 3,600 Dignity Kits to restore women and adolescent girl sense of dignity. The geographical areas of intervention are Ukhiya and Teknaf Upazilas, Cox’s Bazar District in Bangladesh. The project will be implemented during four months.
Emergency water supply, sanitation and hygiene services for people affected by political crisis, floods and epidemics in Burundi The main objective of this project is provide water, sanitation and hygiene services to 20,000 people affected by the political crisis, floods and cholera in Burundi, including 5,000 displaced people, 5,000 from host communities and 10,000 other affected people. UNICEF and its partners will distribute 4,000 emergency WASH kits to respond to emergency situations; provide 7.5 litres of clean water per person and day to 20,000 people; construct 800 latrines; distribute 2,000 hygiene kits and conduct hygiene promotion with the goal of 16,000 people being able to wash their hands after using latrines. The project covers the six provinces prioritized by the country team for this CERF grant for nine months.
Appuis aux services aériens d’UNHAS The main objective of this project is to provide an air service to the humanitarian community in Chad to 19 locations across the country. WFP will use CERF funds to transport 1,700 passengers and 9 tons of light cargo per month to areas affected by humanitarian crises in the south (CAR crisis), east (Darfur), northwest (Lake Chad crisis) and north (food insecurity), as well as to conduct medical and other evacuations, if needed. 117 aid organisations will benefit from the UN Humanitarian Air Service for a period of three months, which will allow them to deliver humanitarian relief.
Response to cholera outbreak through strengthening surveillance, laboratory, case management/treatment and health promotion The main objective of this project is to reduce the cholera morbidity and mortality in the population of Yemen by treating, controlling and preventing the current and future outbreaks. WHO will use CERF funds to support Yemen's Ministry of Public Health and Population (MOPHP) efforts to assist population at risk through increased surveillance, health promotion, and laboratory testing and treatment/case management. 110,038 IDPs and host population in Sanaa city, Taizz, Al Hudayda, Aden, Lahj, and Al Bayda governorates will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within 3 months.
Appui à l'amélioration des abris d'urgence The main objective is to improve emergency shelters.  IOM will use CERF funds to 1) rehabilitate shelters, 2) provide 'cash for work' and 3) distribute emergency shelter kits.  250 people in host communities and 7,500 other people in Logone Oriental, Logone Occidental, and Moyen Chari will benefit from this support for 9 months.
Emergency life-saving Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Response to displacements in North Darfur due to the Jebel Mara Crisis IOM aims to provide WASH services for the newly arriving IDPs through water trucking, emergency latrine construction and hygiene promotion. Three outputs will be achieved: 1) 232,500 liters of water provided to some 31,000 persons per day through water trucking, 2) 31,000 persons have access to shared latrine facilities, sharing each latrine with less than 50 persons, and 3) 31,000 persons have access to hygiene promotion and environmental sanitation sensitization activities. IOM and the sector will try to achieve the minimum survival water consumption quantity of 7.5 litres per person per day and improve the latrine-per-person ratio.
Logistics Cluster logistics capacity and coordination augmentation support to the government led response to Tropical Cyclone Winston WFP will use CERF funds to cater for the initial response of the logistics cluster in support of the Government of Fiji, and will focus on the rapid deployment of six mobile storage units to assist in the storage facilities of the Government and humanitarian community for the storage of relief items. This initial response is a one-month response.
Emergency Response to Measles Outbreak in Mandera County The main objective of this joint project between WHO and UNICEF is to conduct an emergency campaign for vaccination and vitamin A supplementation in response a measles outbreak in Mandera county in northeastern Kenya that began in December 2015. WHO will 1) work with health authorities to hire and train vaccinators, 2) deploy solar fridges for vaccines and transport them to different places in Mandera, supervise, monitor, assess and evaluate the vaccination campaign. Some 280,000 children at risk will benefit from the vaccination campaign, which will be implemented within three months.
Emergency Assistance to Undocumented Afghan Returnees in Nangarhar province, Afghanistan IOM aims to provide post-arrival assistance in the form of emergency shelter and essential NFIs to 1,460 undocumented Afghan returnees passing through the Torkham border crossing point or temporarily seeking shelter in Jalalaba in Nangarhar province. The shelter and NFI kits will protect the undocumented returnees from cold weather during the winter months and provide basic privacy and dignity as well as means for eating and maintaining hygiene. 1,460 returnees will benefit from this project which will be implemented within three months.
Improved WASH Services in 4 Cyclone Roanu affected Districts of Bangladesh This project seeks to improve WASH Services in four Cyclone Roanu affected districts of Bangladesh (Barguna, Patharghata, Bhola, Chittagong, and Cox’s Bazar.) 60,000 people will be protected against water and sanitation related diseases through provision of water and sanitation materials and supplies in these districts.
Providing safe, life-saving reproductive health services and multi-sectoral gender-based violence response for vulnerable populations in Amanat Al Asimah and Ibb The main objective is to provide life-saving reproductive health services and multi-sectoral response to survivors of gender-based violence among internally displaced persons.  UNFPA will use CERF funds to 1) provide safe delivery services to 2,550 pregnant women, 2) provide reproductive health and family planning services to women and men and 3) distribute post rape treatment kits in health facilities among other activities.  148,300 IDPs and 9,000 people in host communities in Amanat Al Asimah and Ibb will benefit from this support for 9 months.
Emergency humanitarian response to the Syrian population at the berm The main objective of the project is to improve the safety of the population stranded behind the berm as well as humanitarian actors providing assistance to them. IOM will use CERF funds to construct required security infrastructure such as prefabs, moveable barriers and gates and install surveillance systems.  100,000 Syrian refugees (51,050 female and 48,950 male) will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within three months.
Emergency nutrition response to new influx of South Sudanese Refugees, East Darfur The main objective of this joint UNICEF/WFP project is to prevent morbidity and mortality associated with acute malnutrition in refugees settings in East Darfur. WFP will use CERF funds to purchase, transport and distribute specialised nutritious products and food. 24,430 newly arrived South Sudanese refugees in Khor Omer, Abu Jabra and Abu Matariq will benefit from this project which will be implemented within 6 months.
Réponse Rapide pour protéger et Rétablir la Sécurité Alimentaire et la capacité de production maraichère des Réfugiés Sud Soudanais et de la Communauté d’accueil du Territoire d’Aru, dans la Province de l’Ituri, en RDC The main objective of this project is to protect and restore food security and vegetable production capacity of the conflict-affected South Sudanese refugees and the host community of the Aru Territory in the DRC’s Ituri province.  FAO will provide agricultural inputs and skills training for improved vegetable production to 1,200 households (7,200 people) including 5,922 South Sudanese refugees and 1,278 people of the host community. The project will be implemented over six months.
Contribute to the reduction of malnutrition-related mortality and morbidity among population affected by El Nino and newly arrived from Ethiopia and Somalia and their hosting communities This project objective is to reduce child mortality and morbidity related to malnutrition among 5,696 children, pregnant and lactating women affected by the El Niño phenomenon and having arrived in Djibouti from neighboring countries. The three regions with new arrivals are targeted with support to pastoralist families and hosting communities. Children aged from 6 to 59 months suffering from severe acute malnutrition will have access to quality case management and vitamin A supplementation while women will have access to infant and young child feeding sessions.
Reducing morbidity and mortality among children under five through provision of lifesaving essential medicines The project will ensure the timey procurement and distribution of essential medicines to health facilities in 94 counties, as well as procurement of Oral Rehydration Salt and distribution to all health facilities across the country. These supplies will address the two major caused of under-five mortality – diarrhea and pneumonia – and can potentially reduce under five mortality by 50 percent. These critical supplies will make available appropriate treatment of pneumonia available for 770,000 children under five and appropriate treatment of diarrhea available for 1.7 million children under five.
Provision of protection to Burundian Refugees The main objective of this joint protection project (UNFPA, UNHCR, UNICEF, UNWOMEN) is to reduce SGBV incidents/provide support to victims, strengthen access to information/decision making by refugee women, improve peaceful co-existence with host communities, and enhance protection support to Separated Children (SC) and Unaccompanied Children (UAC).  For its portion, UNICEF will use CERF funds tol 1) identify, trace, and unify SC/UAC, 2) provide psychosocial support, and 3) establish CFS to create safe play and learning spaces among other activities.  15,059 children will be directly targeted in Nyarugusu, Mtendeli and Nduta refugee camps.
Ensuring protection against gender-based violence of IDPs women, and providing medical and psychological support to survivors. The project will focus on 5,205 IDPs including 3,095 women and girls in reproductive age and 1,694 men and young boys in the regions of Pool and Bouenza. The project will contribute to preventing gender-based violence (GBV) specifically towards the most vulnerable people, namely women and young girls, and men including young boys and policemen will be covered in awareness raising campaigns to prevent GBV. Safe spaces will be established and dignity kits distributed. GBVIMS will be launched and partners will be trained on MISP and on psychological support in emergencies.
Emergency WASH response to displaced populations and host communities in the sites of N’Gagam, Kidjendi, Garin Wazam, Toumour, Boudouri and Maina Kaderi. This project aims to reduce morbidity and mortality linked to unsafe water by contributing to covering the specific needs of men, women, boys and girls for drinking water, hygiene and sanitation in spontaneous and temporary sites (hosting new displaced populations) and in host communities. 28,330 people (refugees, IDPs and host community) affected by population movement will be provided access to safe drinking water, in accordance with international standards and 75,000 people will receive hygiene kits and benefit from hygiene promotion activities.
Providing Burundian refugees and their belongings with safe and dignified transport from borders to camps in Tanzania The main objective of this project is to provide orderly, timely and dignified transportation assistance to Burundian refugees. IOM will use CERF to 1) provide transportation assistance to refugees, 2) register refugees by passenger manifest and 3) provide medical escorts for sick refugees. 30,000 refugees in Kigoma will benefit from this support for nine months.
Improving Access to Water and Sanitation in Areas with High Concentration of IDPs and Returnees The main objectives of this project are (1) to provide clean water to 10,000 people by rehabilitating 40 water points and (2) to reach 11,000 people with messages on hygiene awareness. IOM will also train 180 members of 30 community water management committees and 30 local hand pump mechanics, and distribute water, sanitation and hygiene kits to 120 of the most vulnerable households. Some 21,000 people will benefit from the project, including 10,500 displaced people, 5,500 from host communities and 5,000 other affected people, in the regions of Gao, Kidal and Mopti in Mali's northeast.
Emergency provision of agricultural inputs to restore the food security and livelihoods of rural households impacted by the drought and salt water intrusion in the provinces of Gia Lai, Ninh Thuan, Kien Giang and Ca Mau- Vietnam The main objective of this project is to restore food access to households affected by the drought and salt water intrusion in Vietnam.  FAO will provide rice and maize seeds, which are locally adapted varieties and have a quick growth period of 2.5 to 3 months.  Vegetable seeds will also be provided which have a growth period of 60 days.  Fertilizers and techniques will also be provided.  11,000 beneficiaries will receive support through this project.
Réponse aux besoins urgents en eau, hygiène et assainissement pour les populations retournant dans leurs zones d’origine par l’amélioration de l’accès à l’eau dans les zones de retour, plus particulièrement dans les région de Gao, Tombouctou et Mopti The main objective of this project is to provide 11,000 people with clean drinking water, at a volume of 15 litres per person and day. In addition, UNHCR will revive 22 local water management committees by training their members and mechanics. UNHCR and its partners will drill 12 boreholes and rehabilitate 10 water points. They will conduct 44 information sessions on good hygiene practices. The project focuses on the regions of Gao, Tombouctou and Mopti in Mali's northeast.
Provision of temporary shelter and other essential basic supplies for vulnerable newly arrived UMNs in Teknaf and Ukhiya Upazilas of Cox’s Bazar district The main objective of this project is to provide emergency shelter assistance to 4,000 newly arrived undocumented Myanmar national (UMN) households staying in or adjacent to Kutupalong makeshift settlement, Leda makeshift settlement, and Shamlapur village (all in Cox's Bazar disctrict). IOM will use the CERF to provide shelter support and distribute essential basic NFIs, including cooking materials, clothing, mosquito nets and hygiene items to 4,000 UMN families (22,000 individuals). The project will be implemented over four months.
Emergency shelter/NFI assistance provided to IDPs fleeing the conflict in Central Iraq, Anbar Governorate This project aims at providing urgently needed shelter and non-food Items (NFIs) to currently accessible IDPs that have been displaced as a result of recent liberation of Fallujah. The two agencies (IOM, UNHCR) will address the complex emergency shelter and NFI needs of the most vulnerable IDP families through a complementary approach. IOM and UNHCR will provide the following assistance to a total targeted population of 14,900 families (an estimated 89,400 individuals). IOM will provide 30 communal shelter shading kits, 3,000 family shelter shading kits and 4,300 NFI kits.
Enhance Protection and Assistance for South Sudanese Refugees in East Darfur The main objective of this joint UNFPA, UNHCR and UNICEF project is to enhance protection and life-saving assistance for South Sudanese refugees. UNFPA will use CERF funds to 1) procure and distribute of 20,400 personal hygiene kits, and through partners 2) establish and support 4 community protection committees and train 75 medical personell/social workers on Clinical Management of Rape (CMR), psychosocial support among other activities. 37,500 newly arrived refugees and 1,620 people in the host communities in Khor Omer, Abu Jabra and Abu Matariq will benefit from this project which will be implemented within 6 months.
Humanitarian Mine Action The main objective of this project is to provide emergency humantiarian mine action in northern Mali. This includes surveying 50 suspected hazardous areas, providing risk education to 50,000 people in areas affected by mines and other unexploded remnants of war, and identifying and referring at least 50 victims of explosive hazards or small arms. With this project, UNMAS hopes to help decrease the number of casualties linked to explosive hazards and to avoid any casualties among returnees. UNMAS will respond to all requests from humanitarian agenceis for training and support with regard to mine action.
Strengthening Maternal & Sexual and Reproductive health services in Gakenke district The main objective of this project is to strengthen the maternal, sexual and reproductive health services of the three health facilities in areas most affected by the landslide.  UNFPA will use CERF funds to provide landslide-afffected people in Gakenke district with dignity kits, and maternal health and sexual and reproductive health commodities and equipment.  16,850 people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within 6 months.
IR EMOP 201039: Assistance aux populations déplacées du Pool The main objective of this project is to provide assistance to the IDP population in the Pool and Bouenza regions. WFP will use CERF funds to identify eligible households and carry out cash based transfers (CBT) via mobile money transfer to 12,986 beneficiaries and set up women management committees, among other activities. A total of 12,986 IDPs, among them 6864 children below the age of 18, will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within three months.