devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Saving the educational future of displaced children in the camps Northwest Syria This project is going to help in creating safe and more secure environment for 9311 children in 14 schools welcoming children from 91 camps in Dana sub-district in Idleb governorate by providing a package of education services that target the gaps and needs of the most vulnerable groups of children under the 2nd standard allocation of SCHF.

This project is going to improve the access of 9311 children(4680 girls/ 4631 boys) to quality inclusive education and learning opportunities in safe and protective environment in 14 schools including 6877 children(3383 boys amp 3494 girls)in formal education and 2330 children(1187 boys amp 1143 girls)in non-formal education(650 children in catch-up amp 1680 in remedial) and 104 children(61 boys amp 43 girls) with disabilities through establishing 40 classrooms in tents , conducting light repair to 115 classrooms , supplying with new furniture and doing light maintenance to the existing furniture ,conducting 14 back to Learning campaigns in 14 different locations targeting 2800 beneficiaries(1400 children and 1400 caregivers and parents), providing 155 classrooms with fans and power generators in 14 schools , paying the incentives to 350 teachers(215 males amp 135 females) and supporting staff working in the 14 schools in formal and non-formal education, providing 14 schools with operational cost(drinkable water - cleaning tools amp materials - buffet materials - fuel for the power generator), providing the 14 schools with safety equipment , providing light professional development package including training on (Child Protection Principles –Integration of Children with disabilities in Education Response - Modern Teaching Methodologies– Education in Emergencies ) , providing the 14 schools with recreational materials , printing 6877 copies of formal education textbooks and 2330 non-formal textbooks ,procuring and distributing 9311 school bags and education kits to 9311 children in 14 schools , providing teaching materials kits to 14 schools , conducting safety training to the children and teachers , conducting ASER , pre and posttest EGRA and EGMA.
enhancing access and provision of  health services in Southeast Idleb- Al M'ra District by supporting one hospital in Ghadfa The project supports the most vulnerable populations in the east of M5 road in  Gadfah sub-district, Idleb governorates through operating Maternity and children Hospital to mitigate life-threatening seasonable risks.

Based on the overall tendency across Syria and the particular situations found in northwest Syria, we identified IDPs (particularly the newly arrived and also returnees ), the overburdened host communities, pregnant and lactating women, children under five, the elderly, people with disabilities, and people with chronic diseases to be particularly vulnerable groups that are facing increased risks of falling ill and having limited access to essential health care services and water supply. These vulnerable groups are also exposed to high risks of Trauma injuries since the conflict is taking place again in the south of Idleb and the need of surgical unit is exist to do life -saving emergency operations for people with war-related trauma 

this hospital will enhance the access to primary health care in both Primary and secondary Health. Internal medicine, pediatric care, and gynecology service will be offered, while a surgical unit will provide surgeries to those with trauma. 
through the support of this project, the pressure will decrease  on almarra nationa hospital and kafr nobol hospital from the eastern side of M5 and according to HeRAMS this is the only Maternity and children hospital in south east of Idleb since most of facilities were suspended or targeted there 
in addition, the referral system will be enhanced in coordination with IHD.
Maintaining and scaling up supply line in northwest Syria As outlined in the Allocation Strategy, with the marked increase in violence on the civilian population, the need for trauma and surgical kits/supplies, anesthetics drugs has increased. The situation has been aggravated by the increase in the caseload of war-related injuries. Furthermore, the recently displaced IDP population has stretched the health services and available resources in certain arrival destinations in terms of supplementary medicines such as anti-tuberculosis drugs. 

The project aims to fill the selected/complement identified gaps for the period of the allocation in key geographical areas supported by health cluster partners in affected facilities when it comes to acute care and/or sustained life-savings care.

WHO’s Third Party Monitoring documented stock outs of medicine: all surveyed facilities were stocked out of at least one essential medicines 30% of facilities surveyed were stocked out of more than half of essential medicines. More than half of Level 2 and Level 4 health facilities (56% and 63% respectively) were stocked out of more than half of the medicines. 16% of Secondary Healthcare (SHC) facilities were stocked out of half or more.

Stock-outs of basic core medicines were most acute for antibiotics and anesthetics at Level 4 and SHC facilities, including pain relief, diarrheal drugs and medicines to manage non-communicable diseases at Level 1, 2, and 3 facilities. Level 1 to 4 facilities showed serious deficiencies in provision of diagnostic tests. While more tests were available at SHC facilities, only four SHC facilities (13%) had all diagnostics. Almost half (44%) of Level 1, 22% of Level 2, 31% of Level 3 and 13% of Level 4 facilities were unable to conduct any of the assessed diagnostic tests.  

In order to fill the gaps in stocks of selected medicines and medical supplies and to assure continuity of care, WHO has established a cross border supply line, which covers about 20% of the needs in medicines and supplies of the implementing health cluster partners in the north western Syria.  
WHO supply line remains underfunded as needs arise every day due to the intensity of the conflict, and as documented through the Third Party Monitoring, In response to the recent in the light of the conflict escalation, WHO is seeking additional funding to support, maintain, and scale up its drug supply line for the key gaps in the north western Syria.  

This project intends to secure 40 supplementary medicines modules as part of the Interagency Emergency Health Kits (IEHK), 100 anesthesia kits, 26 trauma kits, 26 surgical kits and 13 kits of medicines to treat the most common non-communicable diseases (NCD kits). The project will provide 541,700 treatment courses.
Provision of humanitarian life-saving and life-sustaining coordinated, equitable health services through "Save the Soul hospital" for Maternal and Child health in Salqin / NW Syria This project aims to provide life-saving and life-sustaining coordinated, equitable health services for all age and sex groups boys, girls, women, and men, with attention to people with special needs without any sexual discrimination, among IDPs and host communities in Salqin, Harim, northwest Syria through run and support a specialized hospital (Save the soul hospital) that provides comprehensive child and maternal health services, including women's surgery. The hospital will provide health services for (5280 women, 3225 boys, 4060 girls, 600 men) including all age group children, adolescences, young adults, middle-aged adults, and older adults.
The hospital code in HeRAMS is Save the Soul Hospital!G0703109
The main activities of the project are: 
 Run emergency obstetric and neonatal care unit and services (BampCEmONC).
 Support the provision of essential medicines and medical supplies to direct beneﬁciaries and the provision of reproductive health and safe delivery kits.
 Providing reproductive health services BampCEmONC including IPD, OPD, ANC, PNC, Normal and C-section deliveries and pediatric services 
 Providing outpatient consultations including pediatric, gynecological and noncommunicable diseases consultations.
  Conduct mobilization activities focusing on reproductive and child health and nutrition services by 4 CHWs.
For more integration in providing equitable health services,  SDI will coordinate with the referral network to referring the cases that need further investigations and services. also, SDI will coordinate with SIG to provide vaccination service. 
From GBV perspective, SDI will ensure the integration of GBV in Health services as there will be Women Waiting area within HF, ensure that SDI has available Females staff and training HF staff on GBV principles. 
Save the soul hospital is the only hospital that provides maternity and child health for IDPs and Hosts communities in Salqin and the nearest hospital that provide same services is far about 35 Km, also the hospital provides services to nearby communities, Tlul, Big Hir Jamus, Allani, Azmarin, Eskat, Betiya, Tellemar, Kafr Hind.
Provision of Secondary Health Care and obstetric services through Expanding an existing health facility in Al-Eiss town to Include a Surgical Unit and a Labor Ward. The aim of this project is to ensure the availability of life-saving and life-sustaining services, through the provision of particularly secondary health care services - trauma intervenes in emergency context - as well as obstetric services in Hadher sub-district, Jebel Saman district. This will be achieved through expanding an ongoing health facility (Al Iss PHC - facility code: B0200132) supported by Aleppo Health Directorate through GIZ fund.With this expansion, the facility will cover Hadher and Zarbah sub-districts. 

The expansion activities will include the following components:

a) activating a surgical unit in the mentioned health facility, with the needed equipment, operational costs and medical staff, to make it capable of providing primary surgical interventions and stabilization care. In addition to the requested grant, Shafak will capitalize on its existing resources (by adding some medical equipment already available) to contribute to this component in coordination with Aleppo Health Directorate. The newly established unit is proposed to receive beneficiaries from front-line areas and to provide the following activities: 
- Trauma management for injuries and acute medical emergencies requiring immediate surgical interventions (e.g. appendicitis, amputations, perforated ulcer, arterial injuries, head injuries, advanced trauma life support...etc.) 
- primary surgical interventions and stabilization care prior to referral of emergency cases to advanced surgical hospitals in NWS or Turkey if needed. 

b) scaling up the PHC center to provide obstetrics and gynecology emergency services, including performing of emergency Cesarean operations. This will be through expanding the health team, medical equipment as well as providing the needed running costs. 

c) linking the Iss Center with other facilities and activating the referral system through equipping the center with an ambulance vehicle (Rental). Referrals include the medical emergency cases that need further management in surgical hospitals that treat advanced complicated cases in an efficient way. Referrals also can be to Turkey hospitals as appropriate. 

Since this is an emergency project, the suggested duration is 6 months however, Shafak will seek during the project duration other fund opportunities to ensure continuity of providing these services (Secondary Health Care and Obstetric services) in Hadher sub-district after the project end.
Food assistance to conflict-affected internally displaced persons in North West Syria The action will be limited to cover gaps in the provision of emergency food assistance to respond to immediate food needs of crisis-affected population, primarily in reception centers and planned new IDP sites. The action is coordinated with the CCCM and FSL clusters, as well as with the agencies managing the reception centres.
The life-saving food assistance consists in providing bread and 2 meals daily, in kind, to Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) who fled from conflict areas. FCL and SARD are committed to provide the cooked meals in Reception Centers to 1.850 IDPs per day in average.
The reception centres are supported by FCL-SARD with provision of cooked meals, while under the management of the NGO Violet, the Maram foundation and the SAED Charity (in coordination with OCHA, CCCM, the FSL cluster, IOM). 
Two centres are hosting IDPs in the vicinity of Idleb city, one in A’zaz in the north of the Aleppo governorate, the last center being in Al Bab. 
At their total capacity, the 4 camps can shelter up to 9,500 individuals daily, for the next 12 months.  In their scenario definition, CCCM cluster and IOM are assuming that the reception centers will need to use half of their potential total capacity. The scenario is based therefore on up to 4,750 individuals per month (= 57,000 individuals in the next 12 months). 

For this action, the assistance will be provided to all the IDPs arriving in the reception centers and registered by the camp manager. SARD will not be responsible for selecting the beneficiaries, it is a blanket distribution.

FCL and SARD have already secured other donors’ funding to cover 35% of the CCCM/IOM scenario needs (up to maximum 20 000 individuals) and is seeking additional funds with the THF for 22,220 individuals (40% of the CCCM/IOM  scenario needs) therefore reaching 75% of the emergency food needs for the next 12 months. 
Based on the experience in 2018, it is to note that new IDPs usually stay up to 4 weeks (28 days -30,5 days) in average in the reception centers.
Specific most vulnerable beneficiary families may remain in the reception centers for a more longer period (and will receive assistance for the whole duration of the project of 12 months if requested).
In total, the THF will support 22,200 beneficiaries (1,850 individuals x 12 months), or 4,400 families of 5 persons in average. The budget includes 1,850 x 30,5 days = 56,400 rations (lunch + dinner + bread) per month x 12 months.
Additional potential donors may complete the response to face expected new influxes of displacements in the project period. The action’s contingency planning includes the capacity to face new IDPs influxes in reception centers until early 2020.
Providing livelihood opportunities to conflict-affected populations in Aleppo governorate The proposed one-year project aims to contribute to the improved resilience of conflict-affected populations in Northwest Syria by enhancing access to livelihood opportunities and basic services for women and men in Azaz district, in Aleppo governorate. ACTED will achieve its objective through an integrated approach, with a focus on combining immediate access to income-generating opportunities with more sustainable opportunities for livelihoods. In turn, ACTED will provide 1,200 vulnerable households with temporary cash for work opportunities in camp and settlements, while also providing opportunities for training and home-based business development to women in camps and settlements specifically through a dedicated women center. While 200 women will be supported with vocational training, to enhance their employability and allow for better access to employment opportunities, 35 of them will also be accompanied for the creation of their own businesses. Both activity types will integrate a small percentage of extremely vulnerable host community households from communities surrounding the camps and settlements in order to foster social cohesion and enhance communities’ relationships.

Overall, this project will support 1,400 vulnerable households in camp and out of camp in the towns of Azaz. Indirectly, the entire communities in this area will benefit from the works conducted as part of the Cash for Work scheme as well as the enhanced social cohesion fostered through all activities, which will integrate various population groups (IDPs and host communities) to strengthen community ties and reduce
Improve lifesaving preventive nutrition services for Children under five and PLWs focusing on appropriate IYCF-E, micronutrient interventions and optimal maternal nutrition in NW of Syria. By implementing this project, SEMA will try to sustain under-funded nutrition programs, in addition to consolidate and maintain gains in provision of life-saving and sustaining basic services – emphasizing equitable access and quality of the response.
The project will also support scaling up optimal infant feeding, caring practices, and maternal nutrition among vulnerable population in Jisr As-Shoughour and Maaret Tamsrin districts, including newly displaced population and overburdened communities.
The project will provide nutrition services in the aforementioned locations to children under 5 and pregnant and lactating women. These services include: Conduct nutritional assessment for children under 5 and PLWs in the targeted areas, provision of IYCF-E services, mother-to-mother counseling, establishing mother space tent, awareness raising sessions, hygiene promotion, in addition to introducing referral pathway for GBV and CP cases.  
By establishing a network of 20 community health workers (CHWs), who will be divided into 2 teams, where one team will be linked with a health facility (Jisr Ash-Shoughur hospital) and the other with the mobile clinic working in Maaret tmasrin.
The project also aims to proceed the support of distribution nutrition supplies: LNS (plumpy doz), and iron folate, MN (micronutrient powder and tablets), (which will be provided in kind by UNICEF) for children under 5 and PLWs.
SEMA aims to achieve long-term effect by raising the awareness and capacity of both the working staff and the community through conducting trainings and awareness on the following topics: hygiene promotion, IYCF-E concepts, counselling, referral pathway, how to treat with PWDs, and basic protection concepts.
Community empowerment on IYCF-E is considered in the project through training and functioning leading mothers based on Mother-to-Mother approach.
The project activities will emphasize on the most vulnerable groups: women, girls, IDPs, and PWDs.
Dana community led water service emergency improvements The WASH intervention proposed by World Vision International (WVI) and its partner Syria Relief (SR) aims to provide lifesaving WASH services for the target population including host communities and internally displaced persons in the cluster priority area of Dana sub-district. NW Syria as a whole is in desperate need for fully integrated water safety planning approaches which analyze the whole supply chains. The proposed intervention aims to respond to that need and will undertake the following activities:
Select and train community volunteers in water safety and household water testing, CHS, protection, and do no harm principles.
Distribution of water treatment materials to all households in target communities through community volunteers.
Testing of water quality at the household level (FRC and PH tests).
Facilitating stakeholder meetings to highlight and identify water system risks as well as hazards and create hazard monitoring matrix along with conducting FGD.
Training of households on correct water treatment practices, hygiene promotion and water conservation.
Winterization project for new IDPs in the Northwest Syria 2019-2020 **Mercy-USA for Aid and Development will support internally displaced persons (IDPs) living in informal tented settlements in Ma'arrat Tamasrin Sub-district –  Idleb governorate with winterization support in the form of in-kind, eco-friendly biofuel, and stove kits.
Total number of beneficiaries who will be targeted 3127 HH - 24,155 individuals (Men 2810- Women 3289 - Boys 4842 - Girls 4694) by using in-kind modality for implementation as blanket distribution in the targeted IDPs sites to all beneficiaries regardless if they have received stoves or not.
Mercy-USA will target each household with in-kind 900 kg of olive pit fuel (300 kg per month) throughout the winter months (November 2019, December 2019 and January 2020). The initial fuel distribution will occur along with the stoves’ distribution or shortly after distributing the stoves to 100% of the targeted new IDPs who have arrived in the region after the 1st of April 2019. Mercy-USA will distribute olive-pit fuel to the beneficiaries directly on monthly allotments based on monthly distribution plan by specifying dates for each location. 

**2091 new IDP HHs will receive stove kits suitable for burning olive-pit fuel as on-off distribution in the first month of implementation to enable those beneficiaries to use the received fuel in a proper way. moreover, beneficiaries who received stoves, they will receive fuel as well i.e. HH either to be beneficiary for both stoves and fuel or just fuel No way to be beneficiary for stove only.
**Accountability to Affected population (AAP) will be give high priority in this project by communications and sharing information with beneficiaries in all project stages,as well as using diverse complaints and feedback mechanism which is accessible to all beneficiaries especially the most vulnerable such as elderly, women and girls, thus taking corrective actions based on need.
** Furthermore, MEAL plan will be for all project stages such as verification of vulnerability assessment, distribution monitoring, PDM, with using different MEAL tools.
**Reporting will be on timely basis according to the priority e.g.Narrative report will be interim and final, while other reports need to be weekly.
Improving access to live-saving, quality primary and secondary health services with MHPSS integration and access modifications for persons with disabilities (PWD) from IDP and host communities affected by the conflict in Northern Syria in the Idleb and Aleppo governorates. The project will address the urgent health needs of both IDP and Host Communities in Idleb and Aleppo governorates (e.g. western Aleppo countryside and Afrin) with an emphasis on continuity of current projects and integrating mental health and psychosocial support (MHPSS) services to primaryand secondary health care in line with WHO and IASC guidelines. Integrated MHPSS services will be delivered at health facilities in both static and mobile modules. In addition, the project aims to enhance the quality of medical services through provision of technical support via capacity building opportunities(e.g.infection prevention control training ) , medications, supplies and operational costs (i.e. salaries, fuel, etc.) within 7 primary health care facilities, one maternity and child hospital along with access modifications for people with disabilities (PWD).  
SRD established a partnership with Relief Experts Association (UDER) who is responsible for implementing this project in the two health facilities in Sarmada and Termanin in Idleb governorate. These facilities were handed over to UDER by MTI who supported these facilities in partnership with WHO since early 2018.