devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Civil society organizations (CSOs) support for providing multi-sectoral emergency support to IDPs and conflict affected individuals in Ukraine DRC will continue to building on its CSO small grants programme, targeting CSOs supporting conflict affected populations in Kyiv, Chernihiv and Sumy oblasts. To date, the programme has already supported 55 CSOs nationwide in more than 40 locations, targeting 152 052 beneficiaries since March 2022. A precise selection of the Project locations will be done in close coordination with other UHF partner agencies and cluster partners. 
More specifically, over the course of 12 months DRC will: 

1) Small grants – phase 1: Vetted CSOs, new to DRC, will be awarded a cash grant of up to 17 000 USD. The grant can be used for food assistance, NFI distributions, shelter and other emergency needs. The use of funds will be followed closely followed by DRC team, including a final report. 

2) Small grants – phase 2: CSOs who have successfully submitted phase 1 reports and for which delivery of aid was seen as successful will be given the opportunity to apply for phase 2 funding of up to 63 500 USD. The use of grants will mimic those in phase 1 but scaled-up.  

3) Capacity building: The response of the Ukrainian people to the conflict escalation has clearly demonstrated the value of a strong civil society in maintaining and enhancing resilience. The proposed Project envisions improving the capacity and capabilities of selected Ukrainian CSOs. The Project will do so by providing psycho-social support and capacity-building training to CSOs in addition to small-grants delivered under Activities 1 and 2. The Project will help the CSOs to contribute to crisis response and recovery that is open, transparent, inclusive, and responsive to the urgent needs of conflict-affected people.
Safeguarding Rural Food Security and Livelihoods through Winter Repairs of Rural Household Livestock Shelters in Sumska and Mykolaivska Oblasts The diminished capacity of conflict-affected rural households to ensure adequate winter shelter for their animals threatens the survival of livestock and households’ overall food security and livelihood.  This includes households who have suffered direct damage to livestock shelters and infrastructure due to hostilities, as well as vulnerable households whose capacity to cover the costs of vital winterization repairs has been compromised by the consequences of the war.  Adapting FAO’s global strategies and corporate procedures for voucher programmes, FAO will provide 2,200 households in Sumska and Mykolaivksa Oblasts with a 300 USD voucher to access building supplies and materials of their choice at contracted suppliers.  Beneficiaries will include returnees (especially in Sumska), displaced households and host families engaged in livestock activities, and other conflict-affected livestock-owning households unable to address their livestock shelter repair needs.  The voucher modality is a flexible beneficiary-driven approach which allows each household to prioritize materials appropriate to address their individual needs.  FAO and its local implementing partners will work with local hromada-level Joint Targeting Teams (JTT), to ensure an inclusive and transparent process of defining selection criteria and identifying eligible households.  For particularly vulnerable households, partners will deploy teams to provide technical support in repairs and construction.
Education in Emergencies in Donetsk, Dnipro, Kyiv, Luhansk, and Zaporizhzhia Street Child is requesting $495,704 for a rapid response to provide 6,000 children with life-saving, life-sustaining information, services, and support, working with 6 local level organisations in Donetsk, Dnipro, Kyiv, Luhansk, and Zaporizhzhia. 

This project proposes to - 
	Ensure 6,000 children aged 3 to 17 have access to life-saving, life-sustaining psychosocial support, social-emotional learning and EORE through summer camp learning and play activities
	Equip education facilities and learning spaces and teachers with the resources, materials and skills to ensure children have access to life-saving, life-sustaining learning when the school year resumes in September 
	Provide local level organisations with critical support to continue scaling their response in subsequent stage of the conflict and offer critical support to the cluster coordination and education authority strategies

The project is aligned with the 3rd Allocation Strategy and strategic objectives of the Ministry of Education and Science and the Ukraine Education Cluster. It provides a platform to advance commitments to localisation, and will contribute to these commitments through the development of approaches and tools to strengthen local leadership and humanitarian action in Ukraine.

Street Child will use internal funding to mobilise and train partners in May 2022, ensuring preparedness for effective, efficient project implementation to start in June.
Integrated Protection and MPCA assistance to conflict-affected communities in Ukraine Since the escalation of the Ukrainian conflict, 6.6 million people have been forcibly uprooted and internally displaced within Ukraine and 17.7 million people are estimated to be in need of immediate humanitarian support. With pre-existing vulnerabilities compounded by the loss of livelihoods and assets, households are struggling to provide food and non-food items, transportation, shelter and accommodation for their families, and many have had to borrow money to meet their basic needs. In response to the escalating humanitarian crisis, and with a severe winter around the corner, the International Rescue Committee (IRC) proposes to deliver an integrated multisectoral intervention, reaching intensely vulnerable individuals in conflict-affected and hard-to-reach areas of Ukraine with targeted Multi-Purpose Cash Assistance (MPCA) and Protection support. IRC will provide high-quality, high-impact assistance to vulnerable individuals to help them meet their increased needs during the cold winter months and beyond, thus reducing reliance on negative coping strategies and building resilience to future trauma and shocks. Immediate humanitarian assistance will be delivered to particularly vulnerable individuals in Kharkiv, Mykolaiv and Poltava oblasts, prioritized as areas of intense and growing need, directly contributing to reinforcing the wellbeing, safety and dignity of women, men, girls and boys affected by the conflict.
Support to internally displaced and conflict-affected children and their families in Ukraine, in the areas of water sanitation and hygiene The objective of the proposed project is to provide support to internally displaced and conflict-affected children and their families in Ukraine, in the areas of water sanitation and hygiene for over 163,000 individuals, including 52,000 children.  
More specifically, the following will be undertaken per sector: WASH: provision of water kits (containers, disinfectants), water trucking, water quality monitoring and treatment, distribution of hygiene kits, installation of sanitation facilities in communal shelters, hygiene and infection prevention and control promotion in institutions.
Emergency support for displaced persons during the winter period in collective centers and local communities of Vinnytsia and Khmelnytskyi regions The project is aimed at emergency assistance to internally displaced persons who remain during the winter period in the territory of communities of Vinnytsia and Khmelnytskyi regions. IDPs who are in collective sites and those who live on the territory of communities in the private sector or in social housing are considered. Project activities include monitoring and assessment of needs throughout the entire period in collective living sites. Project activities provide emergency assistance to IDPs who are forced to stay in collective sites and communities for a long time, and for IDPs who have arrived from territories where general evacuation has been announced, hostilities are underway, or housing has been destroyed. The main result of the project: assessment of the needs of IDPs living in collective sites and support of IDPs in the winter period in collective sites and displaced persons displaced in communities.
The CCCM component consists in conducting monitoring activities within the CCCM Cluster national exercise 'Collective Site Monitoring' in coordination with the other CCCM partners.
The Shelter component consists in providing assistance to displaced persons with NFT means relevant in the winter period in coordination with the Shelter cluster.
The WASH component consists in providing assistance to displaced persons with Sanitation and Hyigene sets in coordination with the WASH cluster.
Responding to the multi-sectoral humanitarian needs of directly conflict-affected and displaced populations Under this 12-month proposed intervention, ACTED will scale up and expand its operations across Chernihiv, Kyiv, and Sumy oblasts (Shelter/NFI, WASH, FSL, CCCM) and Kirovograd, Volynska, and Chernihiv oblasts (MPC) to build on the strong local response and provide multi-sectoral support to directly conflict-affected and displaced populations.
Emergency winterization response 2022-2023 in Kyiv, Dnepropetrovsk, Donetsk and Kharkiv oblasts The Project is focused on the two following areas highlighted in OCHA Winter Priority Procurement amp Repair Plan for 2022 – 2023
	Provision of winterized core relief items, including thermal blankets, winter clothing, heating appliances, and solid fuel. 
	Winterization repairs to collective centers providing shelter for IDPs insulation and repairs for damaged homes in isolated rural areas and repairs for livestock shelters to ensure livelihood survival over the winter months.

Light and medium shelter repairs—using Shelter Cluster definitions for each—will ensure household homes are closed to weather, secure, protective, and habitable. This intervention will be provided primarily through vouchers, allowing for a quicker response that meets the need of a wider beneficiary group. For those who are unable to make shelter repairs themselves, ADRA Ukraine for Emergency winterization response 2022-2023 in Kyiv, Dnepropetrovsk, Donetsk and Kharkiv oblasts will hire contractors/construction teams to complete the work. A portion of targeted household shelters are anticipated to be insufficiently equipped for winter but will not need light or medium repairs. These households will receive targeted winterization interventions ensuring they have adequate insulation and working heating appliances to meet winter needs. Shelter /NFIs will be provided from a standard set of winter-related items like coal, firewood, wood pellets, including warm clothes, bedding, cooking supplies, and heating appliances to complement a safe shelter. Furthermore some IDP/returnee HHs will be supported by electrical and gas heaters.

Project is planned to be implemented in the following approach when it comes to specific region/oblasts and related methods and percentages of support:
	Light repairs portion will be implemented in Kyiv 50%, Dnepr 30%, Kharkiv 10% and Donetsk 10%,
	Medium repairs component  will be implemented in Kyiv 60%, Kharkiv 40%,
	Insulation of HHs will be implemented in Kyiv 50%, Dnepr 30%, Kharkiv 10% and Donetsk 10%,
	NFI support part will be implemented in Kyiv 10%, Dnepr  10%, Kharkiv  40% and Donetsk 40%

The 1 to 2 warm room policies are used as recommended by Shelter Cluster and depending on family size and individual minimum standard needs. 
Light repairs will be focused mainly on replacement or repair of windows and doors, insulation, weatherization and roof patching or its partial replacement and/or general improvement of the insulation of the houses/apartments. 
Medium repairs will be focused on the above mention plus any installation of walls floors or their partial or full replacement. In addition, if necessary, works that are aiming to prevent roof deterioration (caused by elements such as rain and snow through roof repairs and other vulnerable elements of the house) will be conducted. 

In addition, ADRA Ukraine will ensure in-kind support in remote rural areas and hard-to-reach areas
Provision of support to Government authorities in coordination and management of services at IDPs sites/areas1 in Western Ukraine The project is due to HRP Code HUKR22-WSH-186073-1 and HUKR22-PRO-185985-1.
Lviv and Ternopil are among the oblasts that have been most affected by the large influx of IDPs from conflict-affected areas in Eastern and Central Ukraine. Based on initial figures provided by the local authorities, up to 300,000 IDPs might have settled in Lviv Oblast and over 30,000 in Ternopil.In both regions, part of the response by the regional and local authorities have revolved around the establishment of collective and transit sites, mostly in education facilities and other public buildings that were not designed for residential purposes and where basic living standards are not necessarily in place. Local authorities have been reaching out to humanitarian agencies requesting support in equipping and managing the existing sites, as well as in the refurbishment of abandoned/dilapidated public buildings they intend to use to relocated IDPs as the school year start approaches. Moreover, local authorities’ and local organizations’ lack of experience in the displacement site management is progressively emerging as a glaring gap, which is likely to further compound the situation as displacement intensifies further and/or becomes protracted. In response to such asituation, NRC proposes to implement a multi-prong project, whose overall objective is to ensure that forcibly displaced conflict-affected populations can exercise their right to a safe environment, dignified humanitarian assistance, and protection in collective and transit sites, and to exercise their right to a dignified shelter by pursuing longer-term housing solutions. NRC’s intervention strategy is aimed at achieving the following outcomes: (1) IDPs accommodated in/transiting through IDP sites/areas collective and transit sites will have improved access to information and increased capacity to address their legal issues and protect their rights (2) IDPs accommodated in collective sites will have safe and dignified access to assistance and protection, thanks to improved coordination mechanisms among relevant stakeholders (3)IDPs accommodated in collective site will benefit from a safe, secure and appropriate environment as a result of the refurbishment and renovation of WASH facilities. (3) IDPs accommodated in collective site will benefit from a safe, secure and appropriate environment as a result of the refurbishment and renovation of the buildings which the collective sites are hosted in.
Provision of Common Emergency telecommunications Services to support coordinated and efficient humanitarian responses in priority regions The provision of Emergency Telecommunications Cluster (ETC) services will reinforce the multi-sectoral humanitarian response across Ukraine by ensuring adequate coordination and providing access to independent and secure telecommunication networks for humanitarian and development partners operating in Ukraine and support them in communicating with affected populations. 

After some initial assessments done with KII in Ukraine (IDPs, people on the move or still living in their own cities/towns), it was highlighted the need for a consolidated source of information from the humanitarian community to the affected population. At this moment, there are several hotlines available in the country but many of them are overloaded with calls and it is difficult to reach the support needed. The ETC will deploy its Chatbot solutions to enable humanitarian actors to provide 24/7 information to the population in their own language, consuming low internet bandwidth. The use of the Chatbot solution has been endorsed by the Ukraine Inter-Cluster Coordination working group. 

In addition, the ETC will continue expanding the security communications network using radio-based communications, in one additional location to support staff movements safety and security in line with UNDSS recommendations.
Common  Logistics  Services   to support coordinated and efficient humanitarian responses in priority regions Amid the rapidly evolving context in Ukraine, and as lead of the Logistics Cluster, WFP supports the provision of Common Services through the Logistics Cluster. As part of a major humanitarian response inside Ukraine and aligned with the response detailed in the UN Flash Appeal (March to May 2022), WFP will utilize this UHF allocation to support the humanitarian community’s efforts to reach affected populations through provision of information management, coordination, and where necessary, facilitation of access to common logistics services to improve the effectiveness of the broader humanitarian response. 

As the geographic reach of the conflict continues to expand every day, internal and cross-border displacement continues unabated across Ukraine, driving a corresponding growth in humanitarian needs that has already reached crisis levels. 

The broad security concerns challenge the planning and implementation of humanitarian logistics operations, and the operating environment in the whole of Ukraine remains highly volatile. Widely damaged infrastructures, overall hampered access to transport, and impediments to the swift delivery of humanitarian assistance to people affected by the crisis remain the major challenge. As a direct result of the abrupt deterioration of the situation in-country, and as local logistics capacities have been exceeded, a request was submitted to WFP to support with its sectoral expertise through the Logistics Cluster. Therefore, to alleviate these constraints and support the humanitarian community to deliver life-saving assistance to people in need, the Logistics Cluster was officially activated in Ukraine on 28 February 2022. 

As Cluster Lead Agency, WFP provides the resources and structures to support with coordination and information management services common advocacy to address logistics bottlenecks and facilitated access to common logistics services such as the coordinated movement of humanitarian assistance through humanitarian corridors establishment of common forward logistics bases for consolidation and prioritization of cargo and support to cargo movement through a dedicated fleet of trucks.
Creation of decent living conditions for an inclusive group of IDPs in the Rivne region as a rear region: preparation of a center for compact living and repair of heating infrastructure in preparation for winter. The project creates timely vital conditions for the residence of persons who suffered as a result of the war - forcibly displaced persons and those who are urgently evacuated to the Rivne region, as a rear area. The region has already accepted 48,000 IDPs for permanent residence, of which 35,000 people are an inclusive population group. However, the Rivne region expects the arrival of almost 4 thousand more IDPs who are being urgently evacuated (due to the onset of winter). The burden on the region is very significant, and the communities of the region need immediate help in creating living conditions for the affected people. There are real estate objects where it is possible to create places for collective living, but they need urgent repairs to provide people with warmth and minimum sanitary and hygienic conditions for living. The region expects to receive up to 4,000 people from the inclusive group. Therefore, first of all, the objects that take into account the needs of the less mobile population groups (for moving around in wheelchairs, mothers with children, and the elderly) were chosen.
The main activities of the project: repair of the boiler room and heating network of the sleeping building of the KP "Children's sanatorium "Khrinniki" of the Demydiv settlement council, installation of cosmetic repairs and furnishing of living rooms, provision of necessary household items and appliances, organization of living rules and internal procedures.

The project will create 250 places to live, providing essential living conditions (housing, heat, water, electricity, sanitary conditions, and basic needs for hygiene and nutrition). The premises were chosen specifically taking into account the needs of people affected by the war and aimed at settling population groups with reduced mobility (possibility of creating a barrier-free space, taking into account the characteristics of blind people, disabled people, elderly people, and families with small children). The future shelter is located in a recreational area (forest and lake), next to an urban-type settlement, which at the same time provides an opportunity for IDPs to quickly adapt and integrate into social life in a new place.

The applicant organization has 20 years of experience in implementing similar projects and has a powerful network of permanent partners. A permanent local implementing partner of "100% Life RIVNE" CO will be connected to the implementation of the project. This partner has been taking care of vulnerable population groups in the Rivne region and Ukraine for more than 15 years. It has close communication and cooperation with the regional authorities, ensuring trust and the ability to implement the project at the local level.
Emergency assistance to the population affected by the escalation of hostilities in Ukraine This project is aimed at addressing the urgent needs of the population that have arisen in connection with the escalation of the armed conflict:

1. Shelter\NFI: provision of 500 emergency kits and other building materials for the restoration or emergency repair of damage (closure of the thermal circuit with film, tarpaulin, OSB sheets, etc.) of the affected housing and social infrastructure in the areas of escalation of military action in Donetska oblast.
2. Shelter\NFI: provision of soft inventory and equipment (mattresses, pillows, blankets, bed linen, towels, generators, solar panels, folding beds, individual solar panels/power banks etc.) to collective centers, as well as to educational (boarding schools) and medical institutions that were evacuated from the zone near the contact line to more remote areas, as well as to institutions receiving migrants from dangerous areas (about 40 institutions, at least 8000 beneficiaries).
3. FSL: Provision of 1000 food kits for the affected population in hard-to-reach locations and 500 vouchers in those locations where voucher use is possible for 3 months.
4. FSL: provision of 500 multi-purpose cash grants (222 $) with priority for IDPs, persons whose housing was damaged, people with limited mobility and other categories of vulnerability.
5. WASH: provision of 1000 hygiene kits for the affected population in hard-to-reach locations and 500 hygiene vouchers in those locations where voucher use is possible for 3 months.
6. WASH: delivery of drinking water and water tanks to water-deficient areas.
7. WASH: emergency repair of the affected water supply infrastructure and provision of electricity generators to the affected communities for charging communications equipment (about 13,000 beneficiaries)
8. HEALTH: organization of first aid courses with subsequent receipt by students of first aid kits and information materials (about 200 beneficiaries)
9. HEALTH: transfer to 10 medical institutions of electric generators and kits for the treatment of the wounded, as well as information materials (about 5000 beneficiaries)
10. HEALTH: provision of 200 medical vouchers for the purchase of medicines for persons with disabilities and persons with severe chronic diseases

The project is designed for 6 months, while due to the ability to provide emergency assistance outside the standard for NGCA Donetsk oblast accreditation procedure, the opportunity to start humanitarian assistance in the region will be possible immediately after the organization receives funds. At the same time, the organization has access to the affected population, the ability to carry out verification, after which assistance is provided after informing local stakeholders for about 24 hours.

Planned number of beneficiaries - 43,900 people