devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Maternal, Newborn, and Child Health (Zimbabwe):  .USAID's Improving Maternal, Newborn and Child Health (MNCH) mechanism will provide support to strengthen the capacity of the national health system to deliver quality MNCH services. This mechanism will strengthen MNCH service delivery platforms leveraging local resources and other donor investments through three main objectives: -Strengthen technical capacity of MOHCC at national, provincial and district level to scale up high impact MNCH interventions -Enhance planning, distribution, and retention of the MNCH health workforce in implementation areas -Reinforce planning, management, coordination of essential commodities and procurement equipment  The mechanism will gradually expand geographic coverage over time shifting efforts to new districts as the capacity and performance of old districts improves. With FY 2023 funds, Improving MNCH Services will:-Strengthen and support implementation of national MNCH and family planning (FP) policies, strategies, and guidelines;-Strengthen the capacity of provincial and district MOHCC teams to identify and prioritize needs and develop health workers' skills to implement High Impact MNCH and FP Interventions; -Strengthen the capacity to improve and integrate MNCH and FP skills for Village Health Workers (VHWs);-Optimize use of limited health workers through strengthened planning, management (including leveraging private sector and other donor-funded activities), and reforming service models;-Strengthen the coordination and management capacity to ensure consistent supply of emergency equipment and other MNCH and FP commodities;-Conduct a health facility baseline assessment to inform workforce, commodity, andequipment availability, and MNCH service delivery readiness; and -Collaborate with Stakeholders to expand a national resource expenditure mapping exercise, aiming to improve Zimbabwe's health system by delivering quality MNCH and FP services for improved maternal and newborn health outcomes"... .
Promoting Recovery in Zimbabwe (PRIZE). Promoting Recovery in Zimbabwe (PRIZE) aimed to reduce chronic hunger and food insecurity in the rural districts of Mudzi and Rushinga by addressing immediate emergency food needs and investing in longer-term agricultural development.
WaSH Support to Vulnerable People in North East Syria On the seventh year from the start of the crisis, the Syrian conflict continues to have severe impact on the civilian population that still requires a humanitarian response to the emergency needs of the most vulnerable.  An estimated 6.3 million people in Syria are experiencing acute needs. There are some 2.98 million people living in UN-declared besieged and hard-to-reach areas, of whom almost 420,000 live in UN-declared besieged areas.
New displacements have been most frequent in northeast Syria (Ar-Raqqa and Deir Ez-Zor and Hassakah Governorates) with an estimated 300,531 displacements since start of military operation. Displaced people in these areas are living in camps and collective centres in addition to those living in overburdened host communities. IDPs are facing a daily struggle to address their survival needs. Moreover, and while there are more areas that are becoming accessible in the past months, returnees and facing overwhelming humanitarian needs including WaSH, food, non-food items assistance. This Project is aiming to target IDPs, returnees and host communities in differently locations and areas in Hassakah, Raqqa and Deir Ezzour governorates with WaSH assistance. The targeted locations will be camps, overburdened host communities, returnees living in newly accessible areas. In particular, the initiative will complement short-term life-saving assistance (installation of water and and water trucking, distribution of WaSH NFIs, rehabilitation of sanitation systems in camps) with medium-term solutions  (maintenance/rehabilitation of water systems), AAH will ensure a comprehensive approach, targeting the same locations and beneficiaries within WASH assistance. A set of activities have been purposely designed to meet the needs of specific vulnerable categories and will prioritize female-headed  and those with large number of children. When possible, selection criteria of beneficiaries will consider both PWD and elders, while project monitoring and evaluation will ensure gender impact and collection of disaggregated data. As well, the proposed intervention mainstreams and incorporates protection principles in all activities to promote meaningful access, safety and dignity. AAH will ensure direct implementation of activities through the regular presence of its staff in the field, and strong coordination with project partners, namely the Ministry of Water Resources (MoWR), Syrian Arab Red Crescent (SARC) and other humanitarian stakeholders on the ground.
Purchase of 10 trucks to enhance the Syrian Arab Crescent (SARC) 's logistics' capacity This project intends to enhance the capacity of the Syrian Arab Red Crescent (SARC) to deliver humanitarian aid during the final leg of deliveries. Commercial transporters are often unwilling or unable to go to hotspot areas, and the provision of these trucks will enable SARC to complete final deliveries to the most difficult-to-access locations across Syria.
GOPA/DERD intervention to rehabilitation of damaged houses in Aleppo Syria is one of the largest protection crises of our times. Hundreds of thousands of civilians have been killed, and parties to the conflict continue to carry out violations of human rights, with women and children particularly vulnerable to exploitation - including breaches of international humanitarian law.
Since the beginning of the crisis in 2011, Syria has witnessed significant challenges in the humanitarian and security situation across the country, an intensification in the targeting of civilian infrastructure.
One of major cities affected by the crisis that demands urgent help in almost all sectors is Aleppo. By 14 January 2017, an estimated 1.8 million people in Aleppo city and eastern rural Aleppo have been cut off from their main source of water supply following a technical failure in Al Khafse water station. 
More than 121,350 people originally from east Aleppo city have been officially registered in different locations. Of those, 65,345 remained or re-registered in east Aleppo, 50,929 are registered as sheltering in west Aleppo, and 5,077 remain in the Jibreen collective shelter.
Many IDPs returning to their houses in east Aleppo discover their properties were looted. These families urgently need additional NFIs.
In east Aleppo, the neighborhoods of Hanano, Tariq Al-Bab and Al-Qaser for example, continue to host the largest numbers of returnees, with respectively 16,500, 14,194 and 10,260 people, just to name a few.
During the past year, the negative impact of the war has left Aleppo almost deprived of its basic resources. Attacks against schools, hospitals, water networks, electricity plants, places of worship, economic assets and other civilian infrastructure has left Aleppo in ruins and have contributed to the exacerbation of the humanitarian situation in the city, leaving its returnees in need of all kinds of support, in all sectors. 
These returnees are now living in poverty, unable to afford basic food needed for survival, in addition to the fact that food prices are driven upward by lack of access to supplies and transport costs. 
GOPA-DERD is one of the very few national NGOs, with longstanding contextual expertise currently engaged in relief and development efforts. GOPA-DERD is working closely with different UN agencies, through different cluster working groups, to coordinate its response and efforts and to maximize the effectiveness of its work.
GOPA-DERD has worked in HTR areas of Aleppo before, such as Nubol amp Zahraa, not to mention various other HTR areas providing shelter assistance by rehabilitating apartments, schools, hospitals and polyclinics. This aims to assist IDPs, affected as well as vulnerable returnees in hard-to-reach areas as mentioned above, to help alleviate the burden of the crisis on them and improve their humanitarian situation. Through shelter, the selection criteria of beneficiaries will give priority to returnees’ families who have lost everything, and most importantly, their homes.
Hanano Center for Kinetic Aides and Wheel Chairs This project is considered as Medical Engineering Industries which targets to manufacture wheelchairs and kinetic aids for PWDs , returnees ,and residents at western areas of Aleppo in an attempt to help them to become independent people and continue their life normally, and by this measure we create new chances to practice their daily activities and reduce the burden on their families. The project will be carried out in Hanano neighborhood at a vocational training center that belongs to the Directory of social affairs, the association has granted the approval of using this premises in 2007, the building has wide number of halls that can be used as warehouses for raw materials and productions. It also provides the best working environment for technicians, administrative as well as persons with disabilities. To implement the project we need to rehabilitate some parts of the building water sanitation, electric extensions.
The project will cover the city of Aleppo especially the eastern neighborhoods of Aleppo. Main location for this project will be at Hanano (fabrication the kinetic aides and wheeled Chairs) but the Yadan Biyad Association have many centers in Aleppo city, and it will distribute brochures about products and services in their centers.
This project will provide /29/ vacancies irrespective of sex and age in addition to the possibility of employing persons with disabilities in some production stages that best suits their health status. Throughout the project we will manufacture wheeled chairs, elbow amp armpit crutches for children and adults, Canes, and walkers….
Provision of emergency NFI and seasonal items to IDPs in north east Syria This proposal aims to support the well-being of IDPs through NFI and seasonal items distribution in all locations in north east Syria with a focus on addressing basic survival needs. The focus is the immediate needs in main IDP sites/Transit camps (i.e., Areesha Transit camp, Al Hole Transit camp, Mabrouka, and Ein Issa Transit camp), as well as informal settlements in the governorates of Raqqa, Dir ez Zor, and Hassakeh. Although a decongestion of the camps is foreseen in 2018, an estimated 50 per cent of the camp population (maximum capacity) may remain in the camps in 2018.
Logistics support for the humanitarian community within Syria The project aim is to facilitate the provision of surface transportation, humanitarian airlifts and warehousing to humanitarian organizations responding to the Syria crisis, as well as coordination, information management and logistics capacity strengthening.
"Rehabilitation of critical WASH services and Shelter in Kallaseh neighborhood using a municipality led area based approach" UN Habitat plans a multi-sector area based rehabilitation of basic housing and WASH services to support the return of IDPs to the Kallaseh neighborhood.  Specifically, the Project will:
	Restore the solid waste disposal and management in Kallaseh by:
o	Provide the Aleppo municipality with disinfection and sterilizing materials
o	Provide 600 hygiene kits to 3000 persons and conduct 5 hygiene awareness campaigns for returnees:
o	Provision of fees and trainings to 100 laborers to the Hygiene Department of the Aleppo Municipality for solid waste management
	Rehabilitation of water and sewage infrastructures servicing Kallaseh by:
o	Repair of 1,500 house connections to reconnect about 185 buildings to the water main network.
o	Minor repair of the main water network including replacement of damaged pipes and fittings as necessary to restore minimum functionality. 
	Rehabilitation of 150 damaged housing units in Kallaseh by:
o	Support Aleppo cadastral department to facilitate the returns of IDPs to Kallaseh – in particular the most vulnerable IDPs  (funded through another UN Habitat project)
o	Support the Syndicate of Engineers to conduct field damage assessments to address structural integrity of targeted buildings. 
o	Rehabilitation of residential buildings’ common spaces and infrastructures to ensure minimum safety and structural integrity standards are met and to facilitate access by children, elderly, and persons with special needs. 
o	Rehabilitation of 150 housing units to meet basic humanitarian standards.

The Project will work with the Aleppo Municipality and Syndicate of Engineers to deliver planned activities.  To the maximum extent possible, supplies will be procured through distributors in Aleppo, labourers will be recruited from the targeted area, and skilled expertise from Aleppo residents will be prioritized.

For Aleppo NGO will lead the community mobilization and engagement activities including the hygiene campaigns, monitoring of beneficiaries for hygiene kits and shelter rehabilitation, and to facilitate the participation of women and vulnerable groups.

This Project builds upon other UN Habitat interventions planned in February 2017 in the targeted areas – clearing of debris, repair of critical infrastructure, support to municipality services and support to cadastral services.
WASH life-saving assistance to vulnerable people residents, IDPs and returnees in 4 neighborhoods of Eastern Aleppo (Al Sakhour, Sha’aar, Kallaseh, Qadi Askar). The action aims at ensuring access to basic WASH-related needs for the most vulnerable resident population and returnees living in 4 neighborhood of Aleppo City (Al Sakhour, Sha’aar, Kallaseh, Qadi Askar).
The project intends to enhance the resilience of the target population through the support of the community water sector infrastructures and the capacity of the population to cope with the shortage of safe water availability. Project activities include: rehabilitation/optimization of 14 water filling points through the provision of equipment and technical training/capacity building to the local actors, distribution of Wash NFIs items to at least 12.500 vulnerable people (Jerry cans and Hygiene Kits) and HPC that will enable people to acquire proper hygienic practices to the context and reduce the adoption of negative coping strategies.
Enhancing the infrastructure in the East Aleppo The project includes rehabilitation of damaged houses of returnees in east Aleppo through Sustainable interventions, provided that:
-	the area is safe
-	the buildings are structurally sound (no structural interventions) 
-	ownership or  tenure is cleared. 
Works shall include rehabilitation of (electricity, water and sanitation, wood, glass, paint, metal, building blocks, ceramic tiling amp light cement works, amp other works undertaken by shelter actors as a complement to durable shelter interventions).
Strengthening Programing and Coordination of the ERL Response (Tartous, Damascus, al-Hassekh, Homs and Aleppo) Opportunities are increasing for enhanced Early Recovery action on the ground. This requires additional human resources to support a growing membership of the Early Recovery Sector to undertake comprehensive Early Recovery planning and to ensure effective coordination in the collective response of sector partners. 
Secondly, in view of the broad range of the full range of Early Recovery interventions, cutting across several line ministries and the sectors they represent, it is essential to ensure the establishment of a performing focal point within the administration, at the appropriate decision making and operational level to ensure continuous information exchange on needs assessed, on priorities and to fast track clearances required for implementation. 
Under this SHF funded initiative, the Early Recovery Sector will establish this sector coordination and interface capacity in the five governorates where currently where currently the UN hubs are present. 
UNOCHA and UNDP (as the implementor of this project) will jointly assess the results and impact of this pilot in four to six months, so as to be able to make a decision to replicate this approach in other governorates.
Delivery of Lifesaving Assistance to the Crisis Affected Women and Girls in Aleppo Building on its current humanitarian response in Syria, UNFPA proposes to strengthen and expand interventions in Health , WASH and Protection  sectors to respond to the emergency acute needs in Aleppo. UNFPA will scale up and expand its service and broad network of local partners, including public institutions and NGOS, to respond to the identified priority most urgent needs of women and girls. 

In Health, UNFPA will work with partner NGOs, Department of Health and the Obgyn University Hospital of the Ministry of Higher Education to provide much needed medical equipment and supplies for the provision of reproductive health services integrated in Primary Health Centers as well as the provision of specialized Emergency Obstetric and Newborn and Comprehensive Emergency and Newborn care. The approach will complement the interventions currently being implemented by UNFPA and its partners responding to the immense shortage of medicines, supplies and equipment in health facilities in east and west Aleppo for the provision of quality reproductive health services.

Under the WASH sector, UNFPA will focus on strengthening and expanding the distribution of hygiene kits through partners as well as providing special kits that can meet needs for women and girls, particularly IDPs and returnees.

In Protection, UNFPA will work with its partners to support four (4) additional mobile teams for the provision of integrated GBV and reproductive health services. In order to ensure the provision of a more comprehensive approach, UNFPA will integrate GBV services and psychosocial support as part of the outreach activities conducted by the mobile teams. Furthermore, referral mechanisms will be established to respond to health needs and for GBV survivors. 
As such the crisis affected women will receive comprehensive package of RH, GBV and WASH sector related services which will enable of enhancing their health and hygiene conditions and to improve needed GBV prevention and response. Through this intervention UNFPA is estimating to reach 114,000 women and girls
Provision of Lifesaving nutrition interventions for internally displaced Pregnant Lactating Women and under five children in camps in Ar-Raqqa, Al-Hasakeh and Deir-ez-Zor governorates. The project addresses the immediate nutritional needs of women and children in Ar-Raqqa City and rural, Ein Issa camp and Town, Tal Abyad  city and rural, Mabrouka camp, Areesha camp, Alhol camps and Der-ez-Zor IDP in Al-Hasakeh host community. The priorities are treatment of severe acute malnutrition with and without complication, micronutrient deficiencies and prevention of acute Malnutrion. The major activities will be provision of lifesaving supplies, capacity building of staff, program implementation through national NGOs, monitoring and documentation. Total population covered through this support will be 86,563 women and children. The project will be implemented through national NGOs and through the network of ministry of health infrastructure. The main NGOs include Albir Wa ihsan charity and Al-Mawadda Charity Association  already have huge network of volunteers and infrastructure. Both NGOs have a good reputation in program implementation.  To ensure quality UNICEF will procure the required nutrition supplies and distribute to intended sites through partners in intended sites to reach the most vulnerable population. Capacity building will be an integral part of the project where MOH, NGO and community volunteers will be trained-contributing in resilience building. This project will be completed in one year.
Syria Logistics Cluster Common Services Provision To allow for an urgent scale up in the response to Ar-Raqqa and Al Hasake, an increase in the number of Damascus-Qamishli airlifts is needed. Currently, two airlifts per day, six days per week, are conducted using one WFP-contracted aircraft, operating at its maximum capacity. The grant requested would allow for a second aircraft to be deployed to Syria, enabling the number of daily rotations to increase from two to three (six days per week). The USD 2 million SHF funds will be used to cover 40 Damascus-Qamishli rotations over two months, including handling costs.
Supporting Syria’s Future: Improving Quality of  Access to Educational Opportunities Given the level of destruction within Aleppo City and the movements of the population over the past months, PUI will respond to the needs of conflict-affected children through an integrated intervention responding to the needs in terms of Education and Child Protection.

The Overall Objective of the proposed project is to support and enhance the educational opportunities available to conflict-affected children and adolescents within Aleppo City.

More specifically, PUI aims to:

	Improve access to and quality of education through the implementation of Remedial Classes to support drop out students to re-enroll in formal education, and reduce the risk of low-performing students from dropping out
	Establish Child Protection Children’s Clubs, integrated within the Remedial Classes, to enhance awareness of child protection issues, and provide healthy, secure environment for school-aged children to discuss potential risks through one-on-one and group counseling sessions
	Ensure Capacity Building of MOE staff to better respond to the specific needs of conflict-affected children
	Raise Awareness on Child Protection issues (topics include CRC, Child Labor, Early Marriage etc) within the educational facilities and the community to reduce the potential protection risks for children
	Classroom Rehabilitations, including integration of WASH facilities, to provide protective, inclusive, quality learning environments equipped with teaching and learning materials benefiting conflict-affected school-aged children.
	Vocational Training courses, targeting adolescents (15-20) unable to return to formal education in order to build income generating capacity and be inserted into the private sector.
Re-habilitation of slightly damaged apartments in Eastern Aleppo The Syria Trust will facilitate the return of 266 families to 266 apartments to their homes in Eastern Aleppo, as the detailed location is to be agreed upon with shelter sector. This will be done on the premise that the selected families can provide legal documentation proving ownership of their homes. These houses will accommodate 1 or more related families.