devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Distribution of winter clothes for children and adolescents for the most vulnerable groups in AL Hasakah governorate The suffering of the affected people in last harsh  winter showed the fragility and vulnerability particularly children whom are at risk of exposure to harsh weather, acute respiratory infection and indoor pollution as people use unconventional methods like burning plastics to warm themselves due to limited and restricted access to health services, in the meantime the length of the crisis, the needs and vulnerabilities are increasing, then the affected people got to meet essential needs (nutrition, shelter and health …) more than children needs including their winter clothes which has become a life-saving necessity, particularly in severe winter conditions of this area.
This project aims to provide NFIs as the life-saving assistance to children of the most vulnerable resident population and IDPs living in Al Hassakah governorate, Syria, the main objective is to enhance availability and access to winter clothes 
Al Birr association is proposing to support 14025 children and adolescent  with the provision of Winter Clothes. The target group are children adolescent boys and girls under the age of 16 years old. Children’s clothing will be provided by age, size and gender, and will be culturally appropriate. Each winter kit is made up of of winter boots, socks, jackets, woolen sweater, under wear, woolen hat, scarf, pants and gloves..
planned to be distributed among 4 locations of the governorate with focusing IDPs, returnees to the area affected by armed conflicts that are still hard to reach areas and the most vulnerable people such as ,AL Hasakah,Al Areishah,Markada,Elwet Eldisheisha
The impact of the project is almost immediate, The NGO is responsible of monitoring and follow-up the process even after the distribution and provision.
Life-saving and life-sustaining humanitarian response to improve access to basic WASH services for vulnerable and conflict-affected populations in South of Syria Close to nine years into the crisis, the scale, severity, and complexity of needs across Syria remain staggering. There are 11,7 million people requiring humanitarian assistance, including 1,3 million people in hard-to-reach areas, where they are exposed to grave protection threats. 
Around 685,000 people in Dar'a governorate needs humanitarian aid due to the disruption of basic service provision and assistance. The damage to the infrastructures and services are enormous and many communities are completely dependent on water trucking to access water for both drinking and domestic use. Urgent needs have been identified and significant gaps exist due to lack of repairs and/or minimal and poor maintenance of water and sanitation systems. 
Taking into consideration the 2019 1st standard Allocation strategy and the needs identified in the field, AAH will focus on the maintenance and/or rehabilitations of public water and sewerage systems for water supply and proper sanitation, with the aim of meeting increased needs and/or restoring pre-existing capacities in service delivery. This action is lifesaving and life-sustaining and can help reduce recourse to harmful coping strategies that risk exacerbating existing needs and contribute to boost resilience in the targeted areas by providing more durable WASH solutions that address the underlying drivers of need.
The proposed intervention aims at improving the access to basic WASH services in benefit of returnees, IDPs and host communities in the communities of Ash Shajara, Kherbet Ghazala, Sheikh Miskine, Bosr Al Harir and Hara in Dar’a Governorate. Beneficiaries of the project are approximately 71,300 individuals of host communities, returnees, and IDPs.  
The main output is “Water and sanitation systems are rehabilitated and/or maintained for women, men, girls and boys”. 
The proposed project mainstreams and incorporates protection principles in the activities to promote meaningful access, safety and dignity. Despite the challenging environment, and thanks to its effective access strategy, AAH has full-access to the targeted areas and has the capacity in place to start the operations according to the work-plan set through direct-implementation.
Particular attention has been paid to ensure activities implemented by AAH are not duplication of activities undertaken by other agencies in the area and complement activities from other actors.
Provision of Essential Winter Clothing Packages to Children 0-14 Years Old in Prioritized Communities in Dar'a The widespread poverty combined with high commodity prices and destruction of housing stock have left many Syrians unable to provide for the basic needs of the children including adequate clothing, especially during the winter time when the families endure even higher costs of living. This is particularly true for families who have been displaced several times and continue to live in dire conditions, either still as internally displaced or as returnees. Dar'a is one of the most affected governorates in Syria with high levels of infrastructure destruction, high population movement, and high cost of living where the cost of food basket is the second highest in the country. According to UN field monitoring, many returnees live in partially or fully destroyed homes, while rebuilding efforts are hampered by the lack of resources and high prices. Given the high price of fuel and its scarcity in Dar'a, for many families who live in sub-standard and poorly insulated homes and shelters, keeping home and children warm during the winter time is a real trial of hardship and survival.

This project seeks to address the immediate and pressing need for winter clothes for around 18,600 children 0-14 years old from the IDP, returnee and host communities in the prioritized areas of Dar'a governorate. The main objective of this project is to protect the most vulnerable children, especially those affected by the crisis and displacement from harsh weather conditions through the provision of a full package of winter clothes during the winter 2019-2020. 

UNICEF aims to reach a total number of 108,000 children (0-14) in the southern region during the winter 2019-2020. This project represents around 17% of the total response across the southern governorates.
Provision of core relief items (CRIs) in Rural Damascus This proposal aims to support the well-being of the IDPs, returnees and host communities through Core relief items (CRIs) (3,100 kits) in Nashabiyeh, Az-Zabadani and Darayya in Rural Damascus with a focus on addressing basic survival needs. 
Provision of life-saving and life sustaining Core Relief Items (CRIs) to residents of areas that were previously inaccessible in Rural Damascus. UNHCR CRIs are distributed to persons in need in order to reduce their vulnerabilities and enhance resilience. Standard CRI packages for a family of five include high thermal blankets, mattresses/sleeping mats, kitchen sets, plastic sheeting, jerry cans and a solar lamp.
Support the provision of primary health care services  to vulnerable groups and IDPs in newly accessible areas in Rural of Aleppo Close to seven years into the crisis, over half of the country’s population have fled their homes, and many people remain in need of humanitarian assistance, and many of them facing acute humanitarian needs, the project will try to reach those most in need, particularly people living in hard-to-reach areas, IDPs and host communities.

The project will be implemented through establish tow mobile medical clinic to provide primary medical care services in rural Aleppo. The mobile medical team consists of mobile medical clinics which provide medicines, nursing services and laboratory analysis. Also, clinics equipped with medical equipment such as an Echography, ECG, portable X-Ray device, medicines and laboratory consumables.
The medical consultations for patients will contain three specialties: 
- Gynecologic clinic
- Internal clinic
- Pediatric clinic
In addition to the psychological support team to provide individual and group counseling sessions.

The project will cover 9 locations in Aleppo countryside (Little Hmeimeh, Tal Elsus - Abu Sus, Southern Rasm Elharmal, Um Elamad Rasm Elharmal, Qasr Hadleh, Wdeihi, Tall Ed-Daman, Hadher and Banan) and expected to serve about 12,000 patients within six months (according to SHF geographical allocation focus).
Emergency Response to the Health Needs in Northeast Syria - Hajin Crisis WHO aims through this project to strengthen the urgency response and scale it up to need the dire needs of Hajin displacement which resulted with more than 33,934 individuals are registered as new arrivals from 4 December from Hajin As per UNHCR. In addition to the already existing residents of over 7100 persons.

This influx of IDPs overstretched the camp capacity at all humanitarian level especially the health care services.

Under this project  WHO shall support the provision of life saving health care services through the following:

	Supporting 24/h static medical point at Al Hol camp (phase 5): Internist Doctors and paramedic operating during the night shift, while Internist, gynecologist , pediatrician , Pharmacist assistant, day paramedic , 2 nurses and 1 midwife operating 6 hours a day.
	Supporting 1 MMT at Al Hol camp covering phase 2 and camp annex (foreigners) consists of Internist, gynecologist, pediatrician, Pharmacist assistant, day paramedic , 2 nurses and 1 midwife operating 6 hours a day.
	Supporting 24/h static medical point (operated by 4 medical teams on shift basis) consists of : an internist, gynecologist, pediatrician , Pharmacist assistant, paramedic , 2 nurses and 1 midwife. 
	2 MHPss teams one in Al Hol and 1 at Suwer transit point.
	Supporting secondary and trauma health care services on referral basis including direct engagement with Al Hayat private hospital
Solid waste Management  for affected communities in East Ghouta and Dar'a Syria, the project will focus on the delivery of essential services related to solid waste management to affected communities within a priority locations identified in as priority locations for WASH interventions . EG and Dara' inherently suffers from severe weakness in the delivery of almost all basic services including solid waste management. 

Through this project, UNDP will intervene to curb the impact of poor services and reduce the outbreak of diseases that are associated with improper management of solid waste, especially in areas that witness a severe damage of other sanitary systems , through the activities of this project UNDP will support the local municipalities in the collection and removal of solid waste, and insecticide spraying with the aim to promote the healthy and hygienic environment in the targeted areas and to help provide decent living conditions for their communities.

UNDP will cover the gap related to workers shortage and will adopt community based approaches in workers’ selection and implementation of the various activities/interventions. Under the project, necessary tools and equipment (wheel carts and containers) and personal and protective safety tools will be provided to workers, several solid waste vehicles will be maintained to further support the disposal process, the removal of solid waste will be through vehicles by private contractors.
Support provision of lifesaving primary health care and referrals to crisis affected people in al-Rukban Under this action UNFPA CO will ensure provision of life saving and humanitarian social assistant to most vulnerable population in Al Rukban including IDPs,  evacuees and returnees from Rukban area to shelters and villages in neighboring areas.
The project will be implemented through UNFPA national partner Syrian Arab Red Crescent  ( SARC) and in coordination with other the HCT/ UN agencies in the country during the 6 month of project life cycle which will contribute to improve the well being of the people in al-Rukban  through contributing to enabling Syrian Arab Red Crescent (SARC)  to deliver  life saving health care services including GBV integrated RH services as per the last field assessment conducted by inter agency team in coordination with SARC during the third week of August 2019. 
The IDP, evacuees, and returnees people of Al Rukban are in needs for immediate and lifesaving support taking into account the long period of besiegement they are facing. . This project will enable UN agencies and SARC to deliver remaining humanitarian assistance to registered families that did not receive assistance during the recent distribution. SARC will delivered health related item especially  for the most vulnerable groups including people with disability.
All Activities under this action will be provided through SARC with focus on procuring needed nutrition materials for newborn babies, drinkable water, hygiene materials and assistant devices including Walkers,Axillary crutches,Elbow crutches and Walkers (Bathroom chair) for 214 People Living With Disability who are part of 240 estimated PLWD in the targeted location. UNFPA team with other UN agencies will follow up and monitor  implementation, address needs, list challenges will be faced and report accordingly.
X-Emergency WASH Response and Capacity Building for conflict affected communities in Al Hol camp in Al Hasakeh. International Medical Corps (IMC) proposes to expand its WASH intervention in North East Syria through building upon its current programming in providing emergency WASH assistance and capacity-building support to save lives and alleviate the suffering of the conflict-affected populations including, total population should be 55,000 including recently arrival from Hajin and other areas with high hostilities in Al Hole camp in Hasake. The proposed program will target 55,000 beneficiaries, whereby IMC will work closely with Syrian Arab Red Crescent (SARC) branch in Al Hasakeh in delivering life-saving assistance to those most vulnerable segments of society. Moreover, IMC will work closely with the existing and already working and operational WASH sector partners, ICRC/SARC and NES/INGOs, in addition to get and share update from the WASH sub-sector in Qamishly to avoid duplication and overlapping of activities. IMC will ensure attending WASH sub-sector meetings held in Qamishli. The beneficiaries will, mainly, represent newly arrived IDPs from Hajin and other areas with high hostilities.
Emergency provision of Winterization Kits to the affected population in Daraa Governorate This project aims to provide support to the conflict affected population located within 2 communities in Daraa (Dara Al-Balad and Khirbet Ghazaleh) through the distribution 4000 Winter Clothing Kits for the most vulnerable groups, this includes the overburdened host community, IDP’s and returnees in the aforementioned areas.
This humanitarian intervention intends to improve the living conditions of people suffering from the cold weather during the winter months and protect them from cold-related illnesses and infections. The number of kits required, the composition of the kits and targeted locations has been determined after assessing the overall situation in the area, needs of the population, timing of the intervention and tailored needs with the targeted groups.
Improving hygiene conditions through solid waste management in Hassakeh The project will focus on the delivery of essential services related to solid waste management to affected communities within a priority location identified in as priority locations for WASH interventions in Al- Hassakeh governate. AL-Hassakeh inherently suffers from severe weakness in the delivery of almost all basic services including solid waste management especially by increasing in shelter centers in target cities.  

Through this project, UNDP will intervene to reduce the impact of poor services mainly reduce the spread of diseases associated with the improper management of solid waste. The project activities will target areas where large movements have occurred as a result of tension on the border with Turkey and causing serious damage to other health systems.The project will be implemented in different areas and  locations than the previous SHF. In Hassakeh the locations will be the neighborhoods with the highest percentage of IDPs, including Salhiya, AziziaKalasa, Naserah, Nashwa, Gueran where the IDPs reached to 74235.The project will target  231305 individuals (114236 Al Hassakeh, 36221 Darbasiyah 20288, 9411 Jawadiyah, 20994 Maabada, 16684 Be'r Tal Brak , 4239 Tal Hmis, 29520 Tal Tamer).

UNDP will cover the gap associated with labor shortages and will adopt a community approach to selecting workers and implementing various activities/interventions. Emphasis and priority will be given to displaced persons from conflict zones within the framework of the project. Workers will be provided with necessary tools and equipment (wheel carts and containers) and personal and protective safety tools and will collect daily generated and accumulated wastes awareness-raising campaigns will be conducted in parallel with the collection activities to promote the healthy and hygienic environment in the target areas and to help provide decent living conditions for their communities.  In addition, a number of solid waste vehicles will be provided to transport the waste to dumping site.
GOPA Wash Emergency intervention in east areas of the Euphrates river in Deir-ez-Zour Since the break out of the Syrian conflict, Syria has become a battleground for many world and local powers. Armed groups were emerged and the war has left what can be described as one of the worst humanitarian crises of all time.
Millions of people have been killed or forced to flee their homes. Families are struggling to survive inside Syria, or make a new home in neighboring countries.
The Syrian PIN is about 11.7 million people living in Syria (5 million in acute need). Many shocking figures are still evident on the battlefield of the Syrian conflict.
Der ez-Zor and surrounding areas have been besiege for many years . This war affected the citizens as well as buildings, facilities, water stations and infrastructure. People in Der ez-Zour which is a new accessible area lack sufficient access to critical WASH services and critical WASH suppliers.
The returning movement to these areas started after they became accessible. This movement raised the necessary to respond to the huge and varies needs in those provinces. 
In the Hajin areas of return, there are shortages of basic commodities and a lack of basic services – particularly access to safe and clean water and health. Since the beginning of March, the consumption of contaminated water has resulted in 1,000 cases of acute bloody diarrheoa that led to at least 12 deaths. Furthermore, as many as 12,000 people in the Mayadeen area of Deir-ez-Zour have been infected with Leishmaniasis.
GOPA proposed project aims mainly to rapidly respond to the emergency needs of the families in Hajin and east areas of Euphrates river in Der ez-Zor (Ksara, Jazrat, Sawa, Jadidat, Khsham)  to ensure providing safe access to clean water and raise the people hygienic conditions by targeting them with hygiene promotion activities due to the fact that these affected and returnees people are extremely vulnerable to water-borne infections and other diseases related to personal hygiene. The unavailability of, or lack of access to, a continuous safe water source put everyone at risk of disease transmission.
The intervention will include implementing the following activities:
-	Implementation of 300 hygiene promotion session (HP) in areas of east areas of Euphrates river in Der ez-Zor (Ksara, Jazrat, Sawa, Jadidat, Khsham) targeting 7500 beneficiaries.
-	Distribution of 5000 family hygiene kits in Hajin and surrounding areas.
-	Distribution of 1500 water tanks for 1500 families in Hajin.
-	Water trucking for 22,500 m3 for 150 days in Hajin (150 m3 / Day).
Emergency response for affected people in Al HOL Camp This project is part of a multi-sector, emergency response to the crisis situation that has developed al Hol Camp over the past 60 days.

Established in 1991 and home for thousands of displaced people from different nationalities and conflict over the years, Al Hol camp has recently seen an influx of people-around 13,000 in the last few weeks, a majority of whom are women and children- because of the recent ISIS offensive in Deir Ezzor in the rural eastern region, resulting in the camp hosting more than double its maximum capacity at around 45,000.  UN entities and non-governmental organizations are mobilizing resources to address the urgent needs of the IDPs and refugees in Al Hol however, “the needs are still far from being covered.”   

HELP’s implementing partner-EPDC-along with HELP’s project manager visited the camp in early February to understand the most urgent needs and to coordinate efforts through the various actors responding to the crisis, including UNHCR and sector lead.  They confirmed that there still remains a substantial gap in essential needs that needs to be urgently filled. 
Therefore, in this project we aim to bridge the gap in urgent needs for IDPs and refugees as well as support and complement other organizations who are responding to this acute crisis through providing non-food items that will cover the basic needs of 10,000 individuals in the camp, 75% of whom will be women and children.  The NFI kits consist of mats, mattresses, blankets, jerry cans, kitchen kits, and solar lamps.  

HELP has successfully completed NFI distribution in complex context, including Eastern Ghouta and other areas in Syria, in collaboration with the implementing partner, EPDC.  As EPDC has access to and is well-established in the area, they will be implementing the activities in close collaboration with the HELP management team.
Provision of critical WASH services  to Tall Refaat affected population PUI will support the conflict-affected population with WASH assistance in Tall Refaat, Aleppo governorate. 

In line with Sector objective 1 to “Support to water, sanitation and sewage systems to ensure continuous services for affected people in Syria”, PUI will 
- rehabilitate the sewage network 
- rehabilitate the water network 
In line with Sector Objective 2: “Deliver humanitarian WASH supplies, services and improve hygienic behavior and practices of most vulnerable people Deliver humanitarian WASH supplies and services to most vulnerable people” PUI will 
- provide household with safe water tanks (250 units)
Enhancing resilience of the most vulnerable communities through the provision of food security support in Dara’a and Eastern Ghouta The proposed intervention builds on COOPI’s existing geographical and sector(s) specific experience inside Syria and aims to enhance resilience of an estimated 4,025 conflict affected people, including IDPs, returnees and vulnerable host communities in Eastern Ghouta and Dar’a governorates, to support their own food security and resilience through distribution of agriculture, poultry and seeds kits and related extension technical services. The intervention will build on the sector’s vulnerability criteria to target vulnerable HHs including female headed households and other vulnerable social groups, such families with no or limited access to income, Elderly headed households and families with persons with disabilities. The intervention will be designed to reduce negative coping mechanisms and enhance food consumption and diversity at the household level in ten communities located in Dara, Izra and Duma sub-districts in Southern Syria.