devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Rapid Response to the Ebola Virus Disease (EVD) epidemic in Equateur province in the Democratic Republic of Congo. The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving health assistance in the Bikoro, Bolomba, Iboko, Ingende, Lilanga Bobangi, Lolanga Mampoko, and Ntondo health zones. This WHO project supports the early detection of Ebola cases, contact tracing and active searches; strengthens the infection prevention and control measures in health facilities; and treats patients suffering from the disease. The project provides humanitarian assistance to 187,000 people, including 51,000 women, 46,000 men, 90,000 children, and including 28,000 persons with disabilities.
Provision of immediate lifesaving emergency shelter and non-food item (NFI) assistance for cyclone affected populations in Nampula and Zambezia provinces, Mozambique The main objective of this project is to provide immediate lifesaving emergency shelter and non-food item (NFI) assistance for cyclone affected populations in the Nampula and Zambezia provinces of Mozambique. The project will increase the capacity of the shelter cluster partners to respond and address the immediate shelter and non-food-item needs of internally displaced persons (IDPs) and other affected communities in the provinces of Nampula and Zambezia, affected by Tropical Cyclone Gombe. The targeted beneficiaries total 19,000 people, including 4,207 women, 3,583 men, 11,210 children, and 703 persons with disabilities.
Provision of passenger and light Cargo Humanitarian Air Transportation Services for Ebola response in Equateur Province The main objective of this project is to facilitate the delivery of humanitarian personnel and cargo in Mbandaka, Bolenge and Wangata health zones in Equateur provinces. This WFP project supports the UN Humanitarian Air Service (UNHAS), with a target of providing access to 500 humanitarian actors and transporting 30 tons of cargo. Given the scarcity of medical facilities and the remoteness of some of the communities affected by the Ebola Virus Disease, air transport is the only way to support the disease surveillance and investigation teams and the transportation of vaccines. The safe and rapid evacuation of humanitarian personnel deployed in areas of operation in the event of a medical and security emergency is also a key priority and consideration for the use of the air service.
Mitigating projected flood-related impacts in Unity State through targeted early action interventions in the WASH and Nutrition sectors The main objective of this project is to provide early action assistance in the nutrition and water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) sectors to mitigate the compounding effects of projected severe flooding on vulnerable communities in Unity State. This UNICEF project prevents and treats acute malnutrition in children under 5 years old, sets up flood-resilient latrines to promote safe hygiene practices, and distributes essential hygiene supplies to vulnerable people, among other activities. The project provides WASH sector assistance to 66,131 people, including 14,550 men, 15,871 women, 18,516 boys, 17,194 girls and 3,308 people with disabilities, and nutrition support to 5,000 people, including 2548 boys, girls 2652 and 38 children with disabilities.
Protection des populations vulnérables contre l''Exploitation et les Abus Sexuels dans la riposte à la 14ème épidémie de la Maladie à Virus Ebola dans la province de l''Equateur The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving gender-based violence protection assistance in Bolenge, Mbandaka and Wangata health zones. This UNFPA project provides training to humanitarian actors responding to the Ebola outbreak on the prevention of sexual exploitation and abuse; raises awareness about gender-based violence; strengthens community-based protection mechanisms; and provides supports to survivors of sexual exploitation and abuse. The project provides humanitarian assistance to 150,000 people, including 50,000 women, 80,000 men, 20,000 children, and including 450 persons with disabilities.
Scaling up emergency health assistance to communities in secondary and tertiary displacements in 10 priority counties The main objective of this $2 million WHO project is to provide lifesaving emergency health assistance to people living in secondary or tertiary displacement due to conflict and/or floods. To that end, WHO will support 21 static and mobile health clinics with personnel and supplies, equip six health clinics to provide basic emergency obstetric and newborn care, conduct preventative and reactive vaccinations, deploy rapid response teams, and conduct health and education and awareness campaigns, among other activities. In total, WHO will provide lifesaving health services to 262,522 people, including 66,924 women, 71,858 girls and 26,252 people with disabilities.
Improved access to emergency primary health care services including Maternal Newborn and Child Health for vulnerable populations in Chin, Sagaing, Kayah, Kayin and Shan The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving health assistance to internally displaced persons and host community members in Chin, Kayah, Kayin, Sagaing and Shan. This UNICEF project provides healthcare to women, children and newborns through mobile clinics and community health workers, and provides essential medical supplies for primary health care services. The project provides life-saving assistance to 24,900 people, including 6,150 women, 3,750 men, 15,000 children, and 2,490 persons with disabilities.
Emergency lifesaving health response to drought disaster in Kenya targeting affected children, women and men The main objective of this WHO project is to provide emergency life-saving health responses to drought disasters in Kenya targeting affected children, women, and men.WHO’s strategic interventions will be to target children, women, and men who have been affected by the worsening drought building upon and extending already launched health interventions. The focus is to control communicable diseases such as cholera, diarrhea, measles and managing severe acute malnutrition that is admitted in the major county facilities with medical complications requiring specialized care. Focus is also directed at strengthening the early warning (EWARN) and response for communicable disease outbreaks, and ensuring that essential lifesaving drugs, medical and laboratory supplies are available. A dedicated public health emergency officer will be deployed to support the counties affected to implement the activities.The project targets 81,900 people, including  11,466 women, 10,647  men,59,787 children, and 1,802 persons with disabilities.
Emergency support for crisis-affected livestock herders to improve their food and nutrition security Livestock remains a major source of income and nutrition for tens of thousands of families across Syria; prior to the crisis, livestock represented up to 40% of agricultural GDP. The critical role that women play in animal husbandry, including milk production and processing for their families, cannot be overstated. Quick impact interventions in the livestock sector are needed to protect the productive assets of vulnerable herders, sustain minimum nutritional intake at household level, and supplement income through the sustainable sale of meat or milk and dairy products in the medium term while increasing the supply of “nutritionally-dense” foods of animal origin. 

The livestock sector faces two principal challenges related to animal production and animal health (FAO Special Report - Dec, 2021). Syria experienced drought-like conditions in 2020 and 2021, characterized by erratic rainfall, water scarcity and historically low crop production output and livestock productivity. One consequence of this is the limited availability of and access to livestock feed with an impact on both animal nutrition and health, compounding the challenges faced, particularly by small scale vulnerable herders in terms of security, displacement, etc.

The proposed FAO action focuses on areas with high food insecurity prevalence. Women headed households and other affected populations will receive feed, animal health care against viral and other diseases, and parasites, combined with capacity building on good livestock production practices. The support is expected to enhance the food and nutrition security situation of targeted households directly. The project targets 132,000 affected people with its FSA engagement.
Rapid Response to mitigate the negative impact of drought in Southwest, Galmudug, Hirshabelle, Jubaland states, and Banadir region The main objective of this $3 million WHO project is to reduce drought-related morbidity and mortality in high-risk districts. To that end, WHO will scale up access to primary healthcare consultative services, provide treatment for the most common causes of morbidity and mortality, including child malnutrition, deploy district-level rapid response teams to strengthen timely detection, investigation and validation of health events, and implement health promotion campaigns, among other life-saving activities. In total, WHO will reach 244,531 people, including 72,137 women, 96,590 children and 19,562 people with disabilities.
Emergency protection support, including SGBV response and prevention for women and girls in Kisoro and Isingiro Districts The project seeks to enhance the provision of protection services for women and girls to increase access to safe spaces, lifesaving services, psychosocial support, and legal aid. The project will also strengthen awareness creation on the prevention of GBV and sexual exploitation & abuse in Nakivale, Oruchinga, and Kisoro and target 2,000 men and boys on male engagement for prevention and response to SGBV. This project targets 10,000 affected people with Protection activities.
Réponse aux besoins accrus sexuels et reproductifs des femmes et des filles à travers une approche holistique et intégrée de la fourniture de services de qualité dans la région de Ménaka. The main objective of this project is to provide gender-based violence protection assistance as well as sexual and reproductive health assistance to people in Ménaka affected by conflict. This UNPFA project provides medical and psychosocial care, creates safe spaces, distributes dignity kits to GBV survivors, and improves maternal health care, including through emergency procedures, among other activities. The project provides life-saving assistance to 26,790 people in the protection sector, including 10,510 women, 10,700 children and 210 people with disabilities, and 58,180 people in the sexual and reproductive health sector, including 25,500 women, 31,280 children and 3,300 people with disabilities.
Offre de services pour la réponse aux Violences Basées sur le Genre et Abus et Exploitation Sexuels, incluant l’accès aux services de santé reproductive (SR) The main aim of this $250,000 UNFPA project is to provide access to GBV services and information to flood-affected women and girls. To that end, UNFPA will create safe spaces, provide psychosocial support, distribute menstrual hygiene management kits, deploy midwives and install emergency tents to respond to sexual violence cases. Overall, UNFPA will target 26,211 people, including 10,257 women and 8,461 girls. Among those targeted, UNFPA expects to be 257 people with disabilities.
General Food Assistance for Rohingya Refugees The main objective of this project is to ensure crisis-affected Rohingya populations are able to meet basic food and nutrition needs. This WFP project provides US$ 2,898,000 in unconditional vouchers to 241,500 people. The project provides life-saving assistance to 241,500 people, including 61,500 women, 51,500 men, 128,500 children, and 2,076 persons with disabilities.
Projet d’assistance multisectorielle en documentation civile et en abris d’urgence aux personnes affectés par le déplacement forcé au centre The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving protection, shelter and essential household item assistance to internally placed person, refugees and host community members in Bandigara and Mopti. This UNHCR project provides over $520,000 directly to households in need via cash transfers, distributes essential household item and shelter kits, and supports households in obtaining legal documentation. The protection component of the project provides humanitarian assistance to 44,500 people, including 10,300 women, 8,300 men, 25,900 children, and including 900 persons with disabilities. The shelter and essential household item component provides humanitarian assistance to 5,600 people, including 1,100 women, 1,100 men, 3,400 children, and including 300 persons with disabilities.
Assistance humanitaire en abris et biens non-alimentaires pour les populations déplacées en situation de vulnérabilité dans les régions de Tahoua et Tillabéri au Niger The main objective of this project is to provide lifesaving shelter and essential household item assistance to communities in Tahoua and Tillaberi. This IOM project distributes shelter kits and essential household item kits. The project provides humanitarian assistance to 9,450 people, including 2,346 women, 1,890 men, 5,214 children, and including 378 persons with disabilities.
Assistance alimentaire d’urgence aux personnes vulnérable en RCA The main objective of this project is to provide food security assistance to people affected by high levels of food insecurity in Alindao (Basse-Kotto), Bria (Haute-Kotto), Kaga-Bandoro (Nana-Grebizi) Kouango (Ouaka), Bocaranga, Bozoum, Koui et Ngaoundaye (Ouham-Pendé). This WFP project provides inconditional cash transfers. The project provides humanitarian assistance to 102,071 people, including 30,519 women, 26,743 men, 44,809 children, and including 3,619 persons with disabilities.
Intervention médicale pour réduire la morbidité et la mortalité chez les personnes réfugiées et la population hôte The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving health assistance to refugees and host community members. This WHO project provides basic health care services and procures essential medical supplies. The project provides life-saving assistance to 55,800 people, including 22,800 women, 22,400 men, 10,600 children, and including 3,600 persons with disabilities.
Comprehensive life saving GBV services to affected women and girls in  the North West and South Regions of Cameroon The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving gender-based violence protection assistance to internally displaced person, returnees and host community members in the North-West and South-West regions of Cameroon. This UNFPA project improves access to safe and confidential GBV-survivor-centred case management services, deploys mobile health clinics, procures inter-agency reproductive health kits including for the clinical management of rape, distributes dignity kits, and raises awareness about gender-based violence. The project provides humanitarian assistance to 50,000 people, including 21,900 women, 1,700 men, 26,400 children, and including 400 persons with disabilities.
Anticipatory action to reduce the impact of floods on vulnerable women and girls through provision of essential SRH and GBV services (WEST) The main objective of this project is to provide gender-based violence protection assistance and sexual- and reproductive-health assistance to communities on the basis of early flood warnings in Bardiya and Kailali. This UNFPA project distributes dignity kits, provides sexual- and reproductive-health kits, deploys community psychosocial workers, female community health volunteers and Nepal Red Cross Society volunteers. The protection component of the project provides humanitarian assistance to 14,100 people, including 12,000 women, 2,100 children, and including 282 persons with disabilities. The sexual- and reproductive-health component provides humanitarian assistance to 3,700 people, including 3,100 women, 600 children.
Mise en échelle de la réponse Eau, Hygiène et Assainissement (EHA) à l’épidémie de choléra dans les régions du Sud-Ouest et du Littoral au Cameroun The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving WASH assistance to host community members, internally displaced persons and returnees in the Littoral and Southwest regions. This UNICEF project deploys community health volunteers, rehabilitates and disinfects water points to provide access to safe drinking water, and constructs communal latrines. The project provides humanitarian assistance to 120,000 people, including 33,000 women, 31,000 men, 56,000 children, and including 1,800 persons with disabilities.
Provision of lifesaving integrated Sexual and Reproductive Health (SRH) services and information including clinical management of rape for GBV survivors -drought affected women and adolescent girls. The objective of this $500,000 UNFPA project is the provision of life-saving sexual and reproductive health services for drought-affected women and girls, including the clinical management of rape for gender-based violence survivors. With CERF funding, UNFPA will enable 4,827 births to be assisted by a skilled health professional, provide 6,113 primary healthcare consultations and deliver 45 emergency reproductive health kits to health facilities. UNFPA will also conduct mobile outreach and information campaigns to increase awareness on prevention and access to services. 644 women and girls are expected to benefit from core GBV services (case management, psycho-social support, clinical management of rape, etc.). In total, UNFPA aims to reach 24,296 people, including 20,652 women and 2,429 girls.
Crisis-affected children, adolescents, and their caregivers are provided with mental health and psychosocial well-being (MHPSS) and case management (CM) services in Chin, Sagaing, Kayah, Kayin, Tanintharyi and Southern Shan. The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving child protection and mine action assistance to internally displaced persons and host community members in Chin, Sagaing, Kayah, Kayin, Tanintharyi and Southern Shan. This UNICEF project provides mental health and psychosocial support and case management services to children and caregivers, provides parenting orientation sessions, strengthens the capacity of local child protection actors to deliver child protection services, and delivers explosive ordnance risk education.  The child protection component of the project provides life-saving assistance to 36,500 people, including 8,525 women, 6,975 men, 21,000 children, and 300 persons with disabilities. The child protection component of the project provides life-saving assistance to 24,824 people, including 5,824 women, 2,650 men, 16,350 children, and 2,490 persons with disabilities.
Réduire la vulnérabilité des populations des communes ciblées face aux risques de sècheresse. The main objective of this $700,000 UNDP project is to reduce the vulnerability of Nigeriens to the effects of drought. To that end, UNDP will strengthen the capacities of 4 vulnerability observatories and 16 community-based early warning early action systems through training of the members and provision of equipment. In addition, UNDP will put in place 4 community-based committees for the management of joint natural resources, train 216 youths and 120 women on prevention of conflict related to natural resources, train 40 members of security forces, community leaders, youths and women on communication, prevention and peaceful coexistence, and conduct community sensitization (via radio and community events). In addition, UNDP will protect grazing areas by engaging 5,000 persons in construction of fire barriers. Overall, UNDP will target 5,702 persons, including 821 women, directly. Among those targeted UNDP expects to be 104 people with disabilities.
Prevention and Provision of Care for Child Wasting in Refugee Settlements in Uganda The project contributes to the prevention of deterioration of nutritional status and to saving the lives of children aged 6-59 months with severe acute malnutrition in the refugee settlements and transit sites in Uganda. This UNICEF project provides essential nutrition supplies for the feeding, care, and treatment of children with severe acute malnutrition, treatment for severely malnourished children 6-59 months and enhances early detection of severe acute malnutrition. The project provides humanitarian assistance to 477,740 persons, 368,390 women,56,862 girls, and 52,488 boys including 7,468 Persons with disabilities (PwD).
Assistance alimentaire d’urgence aux populations affectées par le cyclone Batsirai The main objective of this project is to provide food security and logistics assistance to vulnerable communities affected by cyclones Emnati and Batsirai. This WFP project provides unconditional cash transfers to affected households, and ensures access to remote locations for other humanitarian actors. The project provides humanitarian assistance to 57,751 people, including 16,257 women, 15,506 men, 25,988 children, and including 4,620 persons with disabilities.
Réponse d’urgence pour réduire la morbidité et mortalité liées aux épidémies de choléra dans 4 provinces hots spots en RDC.
(Sankuru, Sud-Kivu, Tanganyika, Haut-Lomami) The main objective of this project is to provide health assistance to vulnerable communities affected by Cholera in the Democratic Republic of Congo. This WHO project enhances early detection and diagnosis of Cholera cases, provides emergency health kits, deploys epidemiologists, supports disinfection of households and communal spaces, trains health workers, and provides WASH items, among other activities. The project provides humanitarian assistance to 127,952 people, including 27,081 women, 74,852 children, and 19,195 persons with disabilities.
Support to women, girls, boys, and their families in conflict-affected in Cabo Delgado UNICEF projects seek to address key underfunded gaps in the response to conflict-affected populations in Cabo Delgado supporting needs of women, girls, and boys: health, child protection, and education. UNICEF implements Maternal Newborn Child Health (MNCH), Management of Childhood Illnesses (iMCI), nutrition and new-born care, Community health services, mainstreaming of gender and PSEA, implements education in crises responsive activities and respond to key child protection needs across Cabo Delgado. The project provides humanitarian assistance to 95,300 people, including 12,019 women, 11,082 men, 72,200 children, and including 10,200 persons with disabilities.
Réponse multisectorielle à la crise des réfugiés camerounais dans les provinces de N’Djaména et Chari-Baguirmi The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving multi-sectoral assistance – non-food items, nutrition, and child protection – to Cameroonian refugees and host community members. This UNICEF project provides essential household item kits, screens children for acute malnutrition, provides treatment to children suffering from severe acute malnutrition, establishes safe spaces for children, and provides case management services to at-risk and unaccompanied children. The non-food item component of the project provides life-saving assistance to 13,200 people, including 4,530 women, 1,584 men, 7,086 children, and 2,640 persons with disabilities. The nutrition component provides life-saving assistance to 35,000 people, including 10,000 women, 25,000 children, and 5,280 persons with disabilities. The child protection component provides life-saving assistance to 7,500 people, including 2,644 women, 720 men, 4,136 children, and 1,320 persons with disabilities.
Food assistance to Internally Displaced People (IDPs), host communities and returnees affected by the escalation of violence at the Kyrgyz-Tajik border The main objective of this project is to provide food assistance to vulnerable communities affected by hostilities. This WFP project provides food aid to affected households. The project provides humanitarian assistance to 10,890 people, including 2,190 women, 2,166 men, 6,534 children, and including 54 persons with disabilities.