devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Support agro-pastoralists in three sub-zones of Northern Red Sea region affected by the outbreak of desert locust and drought spell, restore their livelihoods through the distribution of pear millet seed and processed animal feed FAO proposes to distribute 57.5MT of seed and 250MT of animal feed to 8,250 dry-land farmers and agro-pastoralists in three districts of the Northern Red Sea region in Eritrea. Pear millet fields were destroyed and grazing lands and browsing trees damaged during a desert locust infestation in early 2015, affecting both farmers and livestock herders. This distribution will help affected communities rebuild their production capacity and consequently restore their livelihoods. The FAO project complements a UNDP livelihoods project, which includes the distribution of seed and goats but targets people in different areas of the Northern and Southern Red Sea region.
Protection of flood-affected families and children in Zambezia Province The protection cluster aims in the initial period (the fist three months) to implement the following immediate activities: i) The identification of unaccompanied minors and efforts towards family reunification ii) Prevention and response to violence and abuse iii) Establish child friendly spaces and immediate psycho-social support to displaced families and children.  The support will target 50,000 IDP’s in Zambezia province.
Responding to humanitarian needs of people severely affected by drought This project objective is to save lives and livelihoods in districts most severely affected by effects of the 2014/15 drought during the 2015/16 lean season in Zimbabwe. 79,898 beneficiaries have access to food for four months through food and cash transfers; and children under 5 in targeted households will receive super cereal ration during the peak of the lean season (January to March 2016). 

Total project budget:  $51,550,000
Total funds received to date:  $18,500,000
Amount requested from CERF:$4,250,000
Ensure adequate and rapid response to cholera alerts and outbreaks by the Health sector in Haiti WHO and IOM are jointly addressing the cholera outbreak in Haiti in this project.  1,125,000 people will potentially benefit from the proposed interventions including some 15,000 new cases expected in the later part of 2015 who will recieve treatment. An estimated 125,000 patients will benefit from sensitization and distribution of cholera kits. In addition to treatment to paitents, health facilities will also recieve on-site training for their personnel and medical supplies.
Contribute to the reduction of maternal and under five morbidity and mortality among 52,000 IDPs and 50,000 persons in host populations in the localities of Bangui, Bimbo, Dekoa, Kaga Bandoro, Bossangoa, Bambari and Kouango from 1 November 2015 to 31 Janu UNICEF health aims to support the sector through procurement and transfer of essential drugs and emergency health kits, long lasting insecticidal nets and essential equipment to health facilities in the affected areas to 42,000 people in 29 IDP sites.  Unicef and partners will ensure access to health facilities and treatment of the displaced population as well as host communities.   CERF funded activities will be implemented over t 3 months.
Safeguarding Lives, Improving Food Security and Nutrition, and Building Resilience WFP will continue to work closely with existing NGO and Government Partners to implement targeted supplementary feeding in Yemen.  WFP plans to register and screen and then treat approximately 22,500 malnourished children ages 6 to 59 months.  This will be done through the procurement and distribution of 187 MT of plumpy nut.  WFP partners will receive fuel to allow nutrition partners to operate.
Camp coordination and camp management (CCCM) and Shelter assistance response to severe flooding and displacement in Malawi This is a joint project addressing emergency shelter and NFI needs for flood affected people in the three worst affected districts in Malawi. IDP’s currently settled at schools and churches are in the process of relocating them.  IOM is setting up camp management structures and will provide shelter construction assistance for emergency shelter tor 5,000 households (27,500 beneficiaries) and an additional supply of tarpaulin for an additional 1,000 households.  UNHCR will procure, transport and deliver critical NFI’s including sleeping mats, blankets, cooking sets and mosquito nets for 7,000 households (38,500 beneficiaries).
Access to reproductive health and sexual  violence services among affected populations Bagasola-Bol The project objective is to respond to priority needs in sexual and reproductive health of the affected population with a Minimum Initial Service Package. This will increase access to reproductive health services to 82,035 affected people including 45,575 girls and women of childbearing age, 36,460 sexually active men and provide holistic management of 303 rape survivors in the Lake Chad Region.

Total project budget:  $1,108,470 
Total funds received to date:  $147,000
Amount requested from CERF:$400,000
Strengthening the health response to face drought emergency WHO plans to support 30 health centers of the Ministry of Health to detect and treat the vulnerable population who are at risk of diarrhea and intestinal parasites due to a lack of access to suitable drinking water.  Health centers will be supplies with oral rehydration salts, micronutrients and zinc sulphate.  Also, health units, municipalities, community workers and NGOs in drought-affected areas will be supported with basic kits of equipment and supplies to conduct epidemiological surveillance and water quality.  In addition, 30 environmental health technicians and community agents will be trainined on tools for implementing water quality surveillance.  CERF funds will support the initial 6 months of the response and will benefit approximately 12,500 people.
Management of Severe and Moderate Acute Malnutrition in 25 drought affected districts. There has been a sharp rise in nutrition programme admissions compared to the same period in 2014.  UNICEF and WFP aim to reduce acute malnutrition through treatment of about 29,000 children under 5 years of age.  WFP will procure 610mt of fortified blen for treatment of moderate acute malnutrition through its supplementary feeding programme.  UNICEF will procure various ready-to-use therapeutic foods for treatment of severe acute malnutrition.  CERF funds will provide treatment support for approximately 9,200 children under 5 acute and a further 2,000 pregnant and lactating women over six months.
Provision of life-saving assistance to Nigerian refugees at the site “Dar-Es-Salam” through registration and through the provision of emergency shelter UNHCR is providing both shelter and registration to newly arrived refugees.  Approx9mately 4,000 emergency shelters will be constructed at the newly developed Dar es Salam site.  UNHCR will also register the newly arrived refugees.  This effort requires collaboration with IOM who is profiling IDPs and returnees.  With CERF funds, UNHCR aims to complete register of 100% of the refugees currently awaiting registration with these funds.
Nutrition intervention and response to the Humanitarian crisis in North East states under state of emergency in Nigeria SMART surveys conducted in 2014 showed high levels of malnutrition, particularly in Borno state where the prevelance of severe acute malnutrition (SAM) was 1.2%.  Since then the food and nutrition security situation has deteriorated.  UNICEF and partners are providing treatment to some 46,000 children with SAM both in IDP camps and in surrounding areas.  UNCIEF will use CERF funds to procure and distribute through community based mechanisms.  CERF funded activities will run for four months.
Increase the access of the communities affected by the conflict to the response of health in emergency in order to save lives and guarantee the basic services of health care in Arauca and communities of the peaceful Coast of Chocó, Cauca, and Cauca Valley The main objective is to reduce the impact of the internal armed conflict on the health of the displaced and confined populations.  WHO will use CERF  funds to 1) provide communities with essential health supplies for basic medical attention, 2) strengthen basic knowledge of the population and community health agents and 3) restore access to safe water fit for human consumption, sanitation and hygiene.  6,323 people in Arauca, Cauca ,Choco, and Valle del Cauca will benefit from this support for 9 months.
Support primary health care and emergency life-saving referrals This project aims to support the provision of comprehensive primary health care (PHC) and emergency life-saving to 296,000 IDPs in Hama, rural Hama and Aleppo city. The project will ensure provision of essential medicines for the most acute and chronic diseases ta the primary health care level. The two implementing NGOs will establish a referral system to link the health facilities with the hospitals for the emergency life-saving medical and surgical such as trauma care, intensive care, caesarean section etc.

Total project budget: US$15,500,000
Total funds received to date: US$0
Amount requested from the CERF: US$1,498,184
Provision of Multi-Sectoral GBV Prevention and Response Services to the returnees of South Waziristan The project objective is to provide multi-sectoral GBV prevention and response services to the returnees of South Waziristan. The programme of activities will be diverse to facilitate access by women; to build community trust and engagement in order to facilitate reporting. This intervention will include GBV response and prevention; psycho-social support; skills training sessions and awareness sessions for GBV prevention and response; and with establishment of strong referral system to help the targeted population. 

Total project budget:  $800;000
Total funds received to date:  $0
Amount requested from CERF: $330;166
Strengthening Food and Nutrition Security and Enhancing Resilience The objective of this project is to provide immediate and lifesaving food assistance to 10,000 arrivals in Somalia fleeing the conflict in Yemen in the reception centres of Berbera, Bossaso and provide targeted food assistance to vulnerable arrivals for a period of three months upon their arrival their areas of return.   This includes provision of immediate cooked meals assistance to Yemen arrivals at the reception centres and e-transfers of cash values to purchase complimentarty food.  In areas of return, monthly transfers of approximately US$100 (depending on the Minimum Expenditure Basket in the respective area of return) over a period of three months to Somali returnees who have fled the violence in Yemen to purchase food.
Equitable access to drinkable water and sanitation services for emergency-affected rural population in Obock and refugees in Ali-Addeh camp This project addresses the most urgent needs in terms of access to safe water and sanitation among emergency-affected children and families living the Obock region and in the Ali Addeh refugee camp. A total of 23,336 people will benefit from these life-saving interventions, out of the 139,000 people targeted in the 2014-2015 Strategic Response Plan by the WASH Cluster. Beneficiaries include 5,500 children, men and women from Obock; and 17,836 refugees from Ali-Addeh refugee camp (Ali-Sabieh region). 

Total project budget: US$2,402,000
Total funds received to date: US$500,001
Amount requested from the CERF: US$400,000
Emergency humanitarian support to Burundi refugees UNICEF will focus on providing immediate humanitarian support in the form of treatment and preventive nutrition interventions for refugees from Burundi who are settled in Isingiro District (Nakivale and Oruchinga). For the health sector, 7,500 doses of Polio vaccines will be procured to support the routine immunization within the refugee settlements. Another and 7,500 bundles of Measles vaccines will be procured to support immunization of all children aged 6 months to 14 years age to achieve herd immunity.  For the nutrition sector, UNICEF will support the treatment of severe actute malnutrition through screening, provision of therapeutic food, and training of village health teams.
Assistance abris/NFIs d’urgence aux populations vulnérables déplacées, retournées et sinistrées de la région du Lac au Tchad IOM will use CERF funds to provide shelter, through emergency shelter kits to over 500 returnee, refugee and displaced families.  IOM will also distribute basic NFI kits to over 1,000 families.  NFI’s include mats, mosquito nets, blankets, buckets, jerrycans, soap and kitchen utensils.  Lastly, IOM will facilitate travel for 500 families who have expressed urgent need to return.  Overall, 8,000 people will be assisted with CERF funds with emergency shelter, NFI’s over a 4 month period.
Emergency Nutrition Assistance to Burundian Refugees in South Kivu province in DRC UNICEF aims to reduce mortality and morbidity stemming from malnutrition.  UNICEF will provide treatment to more than 1,000 children under five suffering with severe acute malnutrition for refugee and host populations.  The following will be implemented i) reinforce capacities of health staff ii) screen to identify malnourished children iii) provide therapeutic foods, equipment and drugs to therapeutic feeding centers iii) ensure management and treatment of children with severe malnutrition.  Approximately 3 months of support will be funded through CERF.
Addressing immediate protection needs of children and women, including survivors of GBV, in select hard-to-reach areas of Kachin State The main objective is to address the immediate protection needs of women and children in hard-to-reach areas of Kachin State.  UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) provide continuous technical support to existing Child Protection and Child/Adolescent Groups, 2) provide GBV sensitization for camp, community and religious leaders, and 3) provide psycho-social support activities in safe spaces among other activities.  6,700 IDPs and people in host communities in Kachin State will benefit from this support for 9 months.
Immediate assistance to re-establish food security in communities affected by TC Pam FAO will provide rapid growing vegetable seeds such as squash, cucumber, cabbage etc to ensure food access for 9,090 households (approximately 45,450 beneficiaries). FAO will distribute the seeds alongside WFP food distributions, therefore as WFP phases out their emeregncy food distributions, beneficiaries will be able to consume their own production.  The harvest will take place within 3 months.
Support to nationwide cholera prevention and response activities UNICEF will support the coordination of actors, so that timely responses to outbreaks, including better overall surveillance, enable to control cholera. UNICEF will provide timely and adequate WASH rapid response to all cholera alerts in West, Artibonite, Centre and North Department. Early detection (through cholera treatment centres daily monitoring and community health workers network trained to inform NGOs of each alert) and communication of every suspected cholera cases received in cholera treatment centres or detected in the communities.
Provision of life saving reproductive health services for Burundian refugees UNFPA will procure and deliver essential reproductive health (RH) kits to three health facilities and one referral hospital center in Isingira District where refugees from Burundi are arriving.  The majority of RH kits will cater for 30,000 individuals for three months while a few kits will cater for 150,000 individuals.  Additionally, UNFPA will procure and distribute dignity kits for 2,400 pregnant women.
Improved access to lifesaving emergency primary and secondary health care services with a focus on the provision of essential maternal, newborn and child health services The objective of this joint project by WHO, UNICEF, UNFPA and IOM is to provide healthcare for 165,043 conflict-affected people, including 64,680 IDPs, 67,003 from host communities and 33,360 other affected people, in South-Central Somalia. This includes improved access to trauma management and other surgery services, primary healthcare in newly accessible areas, and safe delivery and reproductive health services. WHO will support seven hospitals to provide essential surgical services, as well as support 270 sentinel sites to survey possible disease outbreaks.
Support to Emergency Health Referrals in Northern Rhakine State The main objective is to support access to emergency health care for 3,000  population and reduce barriers in accessing lifesaving health care services.  IOM will use CERF funds to 1) support emergency referrals with a focus on maternal and child health, and major life threatening emergencies, 2) support capacity for providing life-saving treatment and critical reproductive health interventions in existing health facilities  and 3) roll out the proposed early warning and response system (EWARS) for communicable diseases.  1,669 IDPs and 1,744 people in host communities in Pauktaw, Buthidaung, Myebon Townships in Rhakine State will benefit from this support for 9 months.
Essential emergency primary health care services including emergency reproductive health to vulnerable populationS (men, women, boys and girls) affected by conflict in North Darfur The main objective is to improve the health status of IDPs and host communities through delivery of essential primary health care including emergence reproductive health care and referral services and implementation of public health interventions.  In this joint project with UNICEF and UNFPA, WHO will use CERF funds to 1) procure and distribute medicines and medical supplies, 2) provide operational support for 7 static and 3 mobile health units and 3) carry out a measles, polio, Penta 3 and tetanus vaccination.  125,410 IDPs and 57,400 people in host communities in El Fasher, Tawilla, Mellit, Kabkabiya and Dar Elsalam and 70,000 IDPs and their host families outstide of camps will benefit from this support for 9 months.
Protection and Multi-sectoral Emergency Response to Nigerian refugees and Internally Displaced Persons in Cameroon The main objective is to provide protection and multi-sectoral emergency response to Nigerian refugees and IDPs.  UNHCR will use CERF funds to 1) sensitize and register 10,000 new Nigerian refugees, 2) organise conveys using buses and trucks to transport/relocate about 5,000 new Nigerian refugees from the villages along the border to the Minawao camp and 3) Organize distribution of shelter materials to IDPs and most vulnerable host families.  15,000 IDPs and 10,000 refugees will benefit from this support for 6 months.
Effective management of severe acute malnutrition in children under five in Mahama refugee camp UNICEF and partner will support emergency nutrition activities in Mahama refugee camp targeting primarily children under five over a four-month period.  In particular, UNICEF and partner will screen all refugee children (approximately 6,000) for acute malnutrition, procure and distribute nutrition supplies, and treat an estimated 600 cases of SAM.  UNICEF will work closely with UNHCR and WFP who will support other food and nutrition activities.
Emergency WASH services in Areas of Return-FATA This proposal covers WASH needs of 68,750 conflict-affected children, women, men, elderly and people with disabilities returning to their places of origin in FATA. The main outputs of the project are: access to safe drinking water, sanitation and hygiene promotion activities; and ensuring access and provision of safe drinking water, appropriate sanitation, and promotion of safe hygiene practices to returning IDPs at the points of embarkation

Total project budget:  $9,500,000
Total funds received to date:  $0
Amount requested from CERF: $1,100,015
Addressing immediate protection needs of children affected by July and August 2015 flooding and landslides in Myanmar With CERF funds, UNICEF and partners will provide children with safe spaces and protective services in flood-affected areas of Myanmar.  In particular, UNICEF will establish 75 child friendly spaces in or near evacuation centers; train government staff on child friendly spaces and child protection activities; and register and assist unaccompanied or separated children. Nearly 50,000 children will benefti from the assistance over a four-month period.
Offer of Minimum Initial Services Package for Reproductive Health in Crisis Situations (MISP) in Diffa region The project objective is to reduce excess maternal and neonatal mortality and morbidity among 52,500 displaced  and hosting populations including 6,804 pregnant refugees and host populations within 10 health centers in Diffa, Nguigmi and Maine Soroa Districts through Minimum Initial Services Package for Reproductive Health  implementation for 5 months

Total project budget:  $725,000
Total funds received to date:  $0
Amount requested from CERF:$262,500
Prevention of acute malnutrition amongst children aged 6-23 months amongst the most vulnerable populations of the Far North region of Cameroon The main objective is to improve the nutritional status of vulnerable children aged 6-23 months.  WFP will use CERF funds to 1) provide food assistance through blanket supplementary feeding and 2) provide nutrition education, sensitisation and counselling of caretakers.  29,000 vulnerable children in the Far North region will benefit from this support for 6 months.
Sanliurfa Province Child-focused Syrian crisis response The main objective is to strengthen, engage and empower families to contribute to their own protection solutions, while the most vulnerable girls and boys are identified and their needs addressed through appropriate services/interventions.  UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) equip and operationalization 9 Child Friendly Spaces, 2) deliver 4 capacity-building seminars in partnership with local authorities and national child protection system actors and 3) identify, refer and conduct follow-up for extremely vulnerable children, including survivors of GBV and other forms of violence.  6,000 Syrian refugees (plus 450 host community members) in Sanliurfa Province will benefit from this support for 9 months.
Increased access to inpatient treatment of SAM in high risk localities in North Darfur The main objective is to contribute to reduction of mortality and morbidity associated with severe acute malnutrition and its complications.  WHO will use CERF funds to 1) procure and distribute  needed  medicine and medical supplies, 2) procure equipment, food-kits, furniture, job aids, wall charts, treatment charts for the 6 stabilization centres and 3) train staff in inpatient care in management of severe acute malnutrition with complication in emergency among other activities.  1,964 IDPs and people in host communities in Kabkabiya, Dar Elsalam, Mellit, El Fasher, and Tawilla localities will benefit from this support for 9 months.
Providing life-saving assistance for the Sudanese refugees having fled the conflict in Darfur The main objective is to meet the immediate food requirements and facilitate implementation of the food security targeting strategy in order to increase efficiency and sustainability. WFP will use CERF funds to procure and deliver 1,714 mt of food.  206,208 people in host communities in the Wadi-Fira Region (including Iridimi, Amnaback, and Mile camps) will benefit from this support for 9 months.
Provision of lifesaving health services to the vulnerable returnees and refugees from Yemen, at the transit centers in Bossaso, Berbera and Mogadishu, in order to limit excess preventable mortality and diseases The overall objective of the intervention is to provide lifesaving health services for the 10,000 vulnerable returnees and refugees from Yemen, in the transit centers in Bossaso, Berbera and Mogadishu, in order to limit excess preventable mortality and diseases. WHO and partners will ensure health and transit centers have available health services for arrivals from Yemen. The three health services at the targeted areas are provided with essential equipment, medicines, supplies and vaccines to provide health services.

Total project budget: $2,842,398 
Funds received: $0
CERF requested: $447,470