devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Reducing avoidable morbidity and mortality among IDPs from Fallujah This project seeks to reduce avoidable morbidity and mortality amongst IDPs who recently fled Fallujah through primary health care and secondary referral services. WHO and partners will ensure access of the estimated 150,000 IDPs in Ameriyat al Fallujah, Khalidiyah and Habbaniyah to front line lifesaving medical services by providing mobile health and comprehensive primary health care services, as well as secondary referal services.
Reducing avoidable morbidity and mortality in Libya via improving access to supplies and emergency response The main objective of this project is to improve access to basic life-saving primary and emergency secondary healthcare services through the provision of essential medicine, medical materials, and technical support for primary healthcare. WHO will use CERF to 1) procure and distribute Interagency Emergency Health Kits, trauma kits, non-communicable disease medicine and safe delivery kits to health facilities and 2) procure and distribute HIV/AIDS drugs. 184,000 IDPs and 613,000 people living in host communities in Benghazi, Tripoli, Al Jabal Al Gharbi and Sebha will benefit from this support for nine months.
Emergency assistance to children with acute malnutrition in drought affected districts An estimated 72,374 children are expected to suffer from malnutrition in drought-affected provinces in Mozambique. Through this project, WFP aims to ensure treatment of malnourished children and prevention of a further deterioration of morbidity and mortality due to moderate acute malnutrition in Gaza and Inhambane provinces. 8,320 children under five (4,325 and 3,995 boys) will receive nutritional support. 250 metric tons of supercereal will be distributed through health centres.
Soins de santé d'urgence aux personnes déplacées et aux populations d'accueil touchées par la crise nigériane dans la région du Lac au Tchad The main objective of this joint health project between WHO, UNICEF and UNFPA is to provide access to healthcare for 66,000 people in the Lake Region, to contribute to reducing morbidity and mortality rates, especially among children and women. The three UN agencies will use CERF funds to support 14 health centres, conduct emergency vaccinations, support four mobile clinics, and provide maternal healthcare. Some 66,000 people (58,000 IDPs and 8,000 from host communities and other affected people) will benefit from the project, which will be implemented within six months.
Emergency water, hygiene and sanitation assistance to hurricane affected people The projects aims to ensure access to safe water and adequate hygiene and sanitation for the hurricane affected population in Grande Anse, South, Nippes and North West. The target is approx. 100,000 persons, either in shelter or in communities facing water and hygiene related urgent needs. There is a high vulnerability to water-borne and hygiene related diseases in people evacuated in temporary shelters. Ensuring access to drinking water and proper sanitation in health structures is a high priority due the high risk of cholera upsurge. The project will be carried out over a three month period.
Emergency Food and Nutrition Assistance for Rohingya Refugees The primary objective of this project is to provide emergency food aid and targeted nutrition assistance to the newly arrived Myanmar refugees in Cox’s Bazar. WFP with support of NGOs present in the area will distribute rice to 4,400 affected households and cereal and fortified vegetable oil to a total of 3,495 vulnerable beneficiaries including pregnant and lactating women, children under five and TBV patients. A total of 22,000 people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented over four months.
Response to emergency water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) needs for flood affected population in DPR of Korea This project aims to provide  emergency water supply, sanitation and hygiene materials to 106,000 number flood affected people for 6 months in North Hamyong Province (Heoryong city, Yonsa and Musan counties.)
Emergency Registration and expanded NFI management capacities for Hurricane Matthew affected populations The project aims to ensure coordiantinated response targetting emergency registration and expanded NFI management capacities for Hurricane Matthew affected populations. Multi-sectorial assessments were conducred in the remaining 31 IDP camps in the Port-au-Prince metropolitan area as well as in the areas surrounding Jeremie and Les Cayes (Southern Peninsula), despite initial land access difficulties. With multiple tons of NFIs being flown into the IOM Port au Prince central warehouse hub, through other in-kind contribution sources, IOM is seeking CERF funds to expand its capacity to support the DPC in the timely transport, warehousing and distribution of these NFI to the area’s most in need. Furthermore, in order to ensure the coordinated and efficient distribution of aid by all actors.
Protection et soutien psychosocial des plus vulnérables parmi les personnes déplacées du Pool The project will focus essentially on the most vulnerable children and women. Amongst the 12.986 displaced persons, there are approximately 2,192 children less than 5 years, 8,808 women and children less than 5 years, and 3,095 women of childbearing age and 900 pregnant women. The target also includes about 2,000 displaced persons (especially women and children) affected by psychological trauma as a result of the violence experienced, including sexual abuse, as well as 1,000 children 2 to 5 years boxes in the spaces friends of children. These vulnerable categories require a device of accompaniment to restore the sense of a healthy life and normal, to develop the resilience and prevent the possible risks of radicalization. The Spaces friends of children will occupy and secure the children, to relieve their emotions and tensions experienced, to create a climate of protection, relaxation and confidence.
Assistance to People Affected by the Crisis in Libya The main objective of this project is to improve immediate household food availability and access for the most vulnerable people. WFP will use CERF funds to procure and distribute food supplies to people affected by conflict and displacement. 163,350 IDPs in Benghazi, Sabha and Tripoli will benefit from this support for five months.
Emergency Operation Afghanistan (EMOP 201024) This project will provide life-saving food assistance to 44,000 undocumented returnees at the IOM-operated Torkham Centre over three months. In addition, WFP will roll out the corporate SCOPE platform for beneficiary registration, capturing biometric information, to record and manage comprehensive beneficiary information, mitigate the risk of duplication and fraud, and facilitate better targeting and efficient programming for overall emergency response including cash transfers to registered beneficiaries planned after the initial food distribution.
Provision of food assistance to South Sudanese refugees The main objective of this project is to stabilize and improve food consumption and reduce, prevent and treat malnutrition. WFP will use CERF funds to purchase and distribute food commodities and specialized nutritional products. 270,000 refugees in the Gambella and Benishangul Gumuz Regional States will benefit from this support for one month (complimentary activities to facilitate one month distribution, including procurement, transport and monitoring will require five months to implement).
Emergency Sexual and Reproductive Health (SRH) for population affected by earthquake in Ecuador, focused on women in reproductive age and adolescents The project objective is to provide more than 18,000 earthquake-affected people with access to reproductive health services and GBV prevention and care in Manabi and Esmeraldas provinces. UNFPA will ensure the delivery of sexual and reproductive health kits to the Ministry of Health, to be distributed to medical units in affected areas; and the delivery of health kits to 1,368 women in reproductive age affected by the earthquake.
Provision of Life Saving Basic Medical and Sexual and Reproductive Health Care Services to populations affected by floods in North Hangmyong Province The aim of the project is to reduce morbidity and mortality by providing basic medical and sexual and reproductive health care services to people affected by the heavy rains and flood in Hoeryong City, Musan County and Yonsa County of North Hamgyong Province. The aim is to support the government in providing the Minimum Initial Service Package for sexual and reproductive health in emergencies. Specifically, life-saving sexual and reproductive health interventions in the selected areas of North Hamgyong Province - Hoeryong City, Musan County and Yonsa County which are most affected areas. The interventions will target an estimated 35,000 women of reproductive age (WRA), who are most at risk in terms of facing complications in relation to pregnancy.  Total sector requirement US$ 898,000,  Total funding received US$ 190,000, Total amount requested US$ 248,384.
Creating a protective environment for refugee children and children living in host communities. With CERF funding, UNICEF aims to provide psychosocial support to all refugee children and children in the host community in child-friendly spaces (CFS).  Outputs include: i) 2,500 children among the refugee population and surrounding communities will have access to psychosocial support activities in child-friendly spaces including the victims of GBV and separated children; ii) 500 vulnerable refugee children, victims of GBV, will be identified and referred to appropriate services; and iii) 300 separated and unaccompanied children will be supported in host families and benefit from family reunification. Total Requirement: US$ 1,500,000, Total Amount Received: US$ 500,000, Total Amount Requested: US$258,859
Prioritized emergency health interventions for the most vulnerable segment of the population The main objective of this project is to improve health care for 380,000 people in Eritrea's Anseba, Gash-Barka and Northern Red Sea regions. WHO and its partner, the Ministry of Health, will use CERF funds to support health facilities in the three regions to detect and respond to disease outbreaks. This will include the training of 480 health workers and the treatment of an estimated 80,000 children with diarrhea, pneumonia or dengue fever. In remote areas with low immunization coverage, WHO will vaccinate 150,000 children. WHO will provide health information to 150,000 adults. The project will be implemented within 9 months.
Primary Health Care and Sanitation Services for South Sudanese refugees in Kakuma camp The main objective of this project is to ensure universal access to primary health care and sanitation services to South Sudanese refugees in Kakuma camp and the host community. UNHCR will use CERF funds to 1) provide essential drugs, 2) ensure clinicians/nurses provide services at outpatient clinics and 3) latrines/refuse pits are constructed among other activities.  Over 102,000 refugees in Kakuma Refugee Camp and 15,000 people in host communities will benefit from this support for 9 months.
Projet intégré WASH in nutrition de lutte contre la malnutrition dans la région de Mopti The main objectives of this project are to (1) provide safe water and access to sanitation facilities, and to improve hgyiene conditions in health centres to improve the quality of services for malnourished children and (2) to improve practices with regard to treating water, hygiene and sanitation in children's homes. UNICEF and its partner will improve hygiene conditions in 57 health centres in Mopti region and equip 20 health centres with latrines and showers, 27 with hygiene kits and 41 with waste disposal facilities. In addition, 7,192 WASH kits will be distributed to the families of malnourished children and 17,884 pregnant and lactating women will receive information on good practices with regard to treating drinking water, sanitation and hygiene.
Avoiding death from acute malnutrition in areas affected by devastating and prolonged dry spell in Guatemala UNICEF will identify and immediately treat acute malnutrition, prevent the appearance of new cases and protect and support breastfeeding. UNICEF and partners will support the nutritional surveillance and actively search for cases of acute malnutrition, refer and treat them. UNICEF will also procure and distribute specialized therapeutic foods to the health facilities. Up to 6,000 children will be treated for acute malnutrition. CERF will support 5 months of implementation.
Prise en charge de la malnutrition aiguë sévère dans les populations déplacées internes et autochtones de Sud Irumu et Petit Nord Kivu The main objective of this project is to treat 2,945 children under 5 with severe acute malnutrition in Ituri and North Kivu provinces of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. UNICEF and its partners will use CERF funds to provide nutritional supplies and train or retrain 94 health staff to support to the treatment of malnourished children and the counseling of the children's mothers or other caregivers. The project aims for a recovery rate of at least 75 per cent and to keep the moartality rate below 5 per cent. The project will be implemented within 9 months.
Integrated emergency response for IDPs and host communities The main objective is to provide emergency lifesaving interventions for vulnerable children in IDP and host communities.  UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) provide solid waste management services, 2) rehabilitate water systems, 3) provide water trucking and 4) set up child-friendly spaces among other activities.  41,769 IDPs and 106,790 people in host communities in Amanat al Asimah, Ibb, Lahj will benefit from this support for 9 months.
Urgent repair and rehabilitation of Malakal PoC Site This project aims to clean and rehabilitate affected sectors in Malakal PoC, enabling 30,085 IDPs to resettle back into their damaged allocated plots in safety.
Assistance multisectorielle aux Réfugiés Sud Soudanais de la Province du Haut Uélé en République Démocratique du Congo The main objective of this project is to provide multi-sector humanitarian aid to 12,000 South Sudanese refugees in Haut Uélé in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, as well as to 8,000 people from the host community. UNHCR and its partners will use CERF funds to register 12,000 newly arrived refugees, provide health care, drinking water and sanitation, emergency shelter and primary education, and to reduce the risk of and respond to gender-based violence. The project will be implemented within 9 months.
Improving access to GBV and child protection services for the most vulnerable conflicted affected populations in Western Equatoria, Western Bahr el Ghazal and Upper Nile States This project aims to improve access to GBV and child protection services for the most vulnerable conflicted-affected populations and restore dignity, self-esteem, psychosocial well-being and confidence of conflicted affected women, girls and boys. 3,000 women and 4,000 girls will receive dignity kits and 30,000 girls and 30,000 boys benefit from child protection in emergency services.
Response to the health effects of drought in Lesotho The project objective is to protect the health of 45,400 people affected by drought through response to outbreaks and implementation of maternal and child health interventions in ten districts over five months.  WHO seeks to ensure outbreaks of anthrax and diarrhoeal diseases are reported and responded to; effective case management of all admitted  children in 16 hospitals with severe acute malnutrition according integrated management of acute malnutrition guidelines; and 200 health facilities have appropriate supplies in absence of water for sanitation and safe healthcare services. Supportive supervisory visits will be conducted at the national to district level and two visits by the districts to each of their facilities.
Restoring Food Security and Livelihood Protection for Newly Displaced People in North Darfur State The main objective of the FAO project is to support livestock health given the high dependency of the displaced people on livestock for survival. FAO will provide vaccination and treatment to animals and will procure and distribute essential veterinary supplies. Further, FAO will provide supplementary feeding to goats and donkeys which are essential to access and transport water with the nearest water points being over 7 km away.
Emergency food assistance to the Mont Péko IDP’s This project will allow WFP to provide emergency food assistance during 3 months through general food distributions (GFD) to an estimated 20,000 people, out of which 15,000 displaced and 5,000 host populations. These are considered the most vulnerable in terms of food security.The CERF funding will cover the general food distributions during three months (rice, vegetable oil, iodized salt and pulses) out of a total response period of 6 months.  The project will take into account both the needs of IDPs and host communities to address the problems of social cohesion and an approach will be developed to ensure a holistic and coordinated response aiming to strengthen resilience for food security and nutrition of the targeted people.
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). UNHCR will establish 4 camps of 250 tents each and provide  7,000 NFI kits.
Keeping Women and Girls safe: preventing and responding to gender-based violence through lifesaving health, psychosocial and protection interventions Through this project UN Women aims to reach up to 30,000 women to ensure that they have information about where to go to receive urgent treatment including psychosocial interventions. UN Women is ensuring that functional referral pathways are set up and in place.  The protection and health clusters are working and collaborating closely under the leadership of the Ministry of Women, Children and Poverty Alleviation. CERF funds will be used for a period of up to 3 months to kickstart the response.
Provide emergency assistance through general food distribution in southern Haiti The aim of the project is to provide emergency assistance through general food distribution in southern Haiti. In addition, this time-critical response provide necessary assistance to minimize additional damage to social and economic assets. The target population for the CERF project is 80,000 beneficiaries receiving food ration for a month. This contribution will come in respond to relief needs of Haitians affected by hurricane Matthew in order to meet food needs and enhance food consumption of the most vulnerable and food insecure populations.
Providing life-saving primary and secondary health care to the most vulnerable people in conflict affected areas including common disease care, trauma care, reproductive health and rape care The main objective of this joint health project is to provide access to primary and secondary health care  to 260,000 people affected by conflict in four regions of the Central African Republic. This includes 140,000 internally displaced persons and 35,000 who have recently returned. UNFPA, WHO and their partners will use CERF funds to provide health kits and other support for common disease care, trauma care, reproductive health and rape care and other health care. The project will be implemented within 9 months.
Site development for South Sudanese refugees in East Darfur, Sudan The main objective of this project is to establish a new site for South Sudanese refugees near Khor Omer in East Darfur. UNHCR will use CERF funds to 1) construct the new site including community spaces and women’s centres and 2) transport refugees and their luggage to the new site. 30,000 new refugees (28,000 currently in Khor Omer IDP camp plus anticipated new arrivals) will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within 4 months.
Rapid Response In Health And Nutrition For Vulnerable Groups This project aims to prevent death and malnutrition in the earthquake-affected population, particularly among vulnerable groups: infants, children, pregnant women, breastfeeding mothers and women of reproductive age. UNICEF will target over 18,500 IDPs and affected people with restoration and provision of support to local health systems, provision of life-saving supplies and immediate vector control to prevent spread of mosquito born diseases.
Protecting children affected by Cyclone Winston from violence, abuse and exploitation. To provide psychosocial support for children impacted by Cyclone Winston, UNICEF will work with cluster partners with a focus on psychosocial support for the most vulnerable children in priority target living in evacuation centers or informal settlements and children in remote areas. UNICEF will procure tents and construct child-friendly space that will benefit some 16,000 children. CERF funds will support 3 months of implementation.
Protection monitoring and life-saving assistance for IDPs, returnees and other vulnerable people The main objective of this project is to provide IDPs, host communities and other persons of concern (returned Burundian refugees, urban refugees) with protection and humanitarian assistance, for a safer protection environment. UNHCR will use CERF funds to 1) identify and manage  victims of human rights violations and abuse and 2) distribute core relief items (NFIs, shelter, birth/deceased kits), among other activities. 37,000 IDPs, 26,000 people in host communities and 9,000 other affected people in the Makamba,  Rumonge, Bujumbura Rural, Bujumbura Mairie, Cibitoke and Kirundo provinces will benefit from this support for nine months.
Soutien à la réouverture des écoles dans les régions affectées par le conflit The main objective of this project is to improve access to education for 55,000 children, by distributing learning materials to 210 schools for 52,000 children between 7 and 15 years, conducting light repairs in 20 schools, including water and sanitation facilities, benefiting 5,000 children, and by supporting 60 community centres for early childhood development with 3,000 children. UNICEF will work with four local NGOs to implement these activities, which are in line with the country team’s strategy for this CERF underfunded emergencies grant.
Provision of transportation assistance and transitional shelters to South Sudanese refugees in Ethiopia The main objective of this project is to contribute to provide emergency border evacuation and transportation and travel health assistance to South Sudanese new arrivals and those stranded at waiting stations and entry points. IOM will use CERF to 1) register refugees and conduct pre-departure medical screening, 2) identify special cases and provide medical escort using air transportation or IOM vehicle, 3) provide transitional shelters to the most vulnerable refugees among other activities. 10,000 refugees in the Gambella region will benefit from this support for nine months.
Provide optimal access to life-saving WASH services for women and children in the drought affected regions The project objective is to prevent the loss of life by ensuring the provision of potable water supply, hygiene and sanitation facilities and supplies for 95,000 drought-affected people. Support is provided water treatment kits, safe water storage containers, water tanks, water harvesting and water tankering targeted communities, schools and health facilties.