devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Provision of life-saving WASH, Child Protection and Nutrition services for the cyclone affected people in Barguna, Patuakhali, Khulna and Satkhira districts of Bangladesh The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving support in the areas of WASH, Child Protection and Nutrition to 250,000 cyclone-affected people in Satkhira, Khulna, Barguna and Patuakhali districts.  UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) rehabilitate water points/sources, 2) rehabilitate disability/elderly friendly emergency latrines and 3) organize sessions on hygiene behaviour among other activities.  250,000 people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within 6 months.
Protecting of women and girls affected by cyclone Amphan The main objective of this project is to deliver lifesaving GBV response and reduce GBV risks through integrated protection, sexual and reproductive health services and information.  UNFPA will use CERF funds to 1) distribute Dignity Kits, 2) provide Psychosocial Support (PSS) and Psychological First Aid (PFA) to GBV survivors and 3) provide cash assistance for women and girls among other activities.  74,820 people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within 6 months.
Improvement of WASH services for communities most affected by hurricanes Eta and Iota, including psychosocial support, child protection and violence prevention The main objective of this project is to provide water, sanitation, hygiene and child protection services to hurricane-affected people. This UNICEF project provides clean, disinfect and rehabilitate wells, install handwashing stations, promote hygiene and establish Child Friendly and Safe Spaces among other activities. The project provides life-saving assistance to approximately 10,000 people, including 2,700 women, 2,700 men, 5,000 children, and 1,000 people with disabilities.
Emergency shelter and NFI assistance for the most vulnerable displaced populations identified through the Emergency Tracking Tool The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving protection and assistance to internally displaced persons. This IOM project provides emergency shelter and non-food item kits to vulnerable communities. Additionally the project support IOM's emergency tracking tool, which provides humanitarian actors with information on displacement trends to inform response planning. The project provides life-saving assistance to 9,600 people including 2,780 women, 2,315 men and 4,505 children. More will benefit indirectly from a better informed overall humanitarian response thanks to the emergency tracking tool.
Assistance to vulnerable livelihoods in the drought-affected areas of the Dry Corridor The main objective of this project is to prevent the further deterioration of living conditions in rural areas by re-establishing food production capacity as quickly as possible. FAO will use CERF funds to provide people in Choluteca, Francisco Morazan and El Paraíso with agriculture supplies including basic-grain seeds, and vegetable seeds, fertilizer and micro-irrigation kits.  22,500 people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within 9 months.
Restoring the dignity and addressing protection risks of women and girls affected by deteriorating food The main objective of this project is to serve 41,200 vulnerable women, girls, boys and men (out of whom 3,650 are people with disabilities) in Ayod, Duk, Ulang, Pibor, Maban and Kapoeta East with dignity kits programming integrated with awareness creation, women and girls-friendly spaces, awareness raising and community mobilization on prevention of sexual exploitation and abuse (PSEA) and other aspects of gender-based violence (GBV), and strengthened referrals for GBV survivors. The target populations of the project  are affected host communities and displaced people. The specific outputs to be achieved through the implementation of the project include improved safety and dignity of women and girls, increased availability and access to multi-sectoral GBV services to survivors, reduced GBV risks among food-insecure communities, improved knowledge on available GBV services and on PSEA among affected people and humanitarian actors, and improved linkage of survivors with available GBV services.
Emergency flood-response through provision of Emergency Shelter in Gedo region The main objective of the project is to provide emergency shelter in Doolow town to 12,000 IDPs that have been affected by flooding. IOM will use CERF funds to provide the IDP households with vouchers worth $100 to purchase construction materials and $10 to cover transportation cost. In addition, 300 persons will receive construction training. Among the 12,000 targeted IDPs, 2,212 are women and 3,729 are girls. IOM estimates that 1,800 of the targeted will be persons with disabilities.
Protection et assistance d’urgence aux populations déplacées dans la province du Lac Tchad The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving protection assistance to internally-displaced persons in the Lac region. This UNHCR project supports community-based protection mechanisms, including support for survivors of gender-based violence. The project provides life-saving assistance to 42,460 people, including 10,00 women, 11,400 boys and 11,400 girls.
Life-saving food assistance to conflict-affected Internally Displaced Populations (IDPs) in Cabo Delgado province The main objective of this WFP project is to support shock affected people in Cabo Delgado including IDPs with food assistance.
.
With this CERF grant, WFP will mainly provide 959 MT of cereals, 193 MT of pulses and 86 MT of vegetable oil. 
The project covers Food security/Food assistance sector and will last 12 months. It will benefit 32,000 persons including 9,152 women, 7,488 girls and 7,104 people with disabilities.
Sustaining Desert Locust surveillance and control efforts in Kenya The main objective of this FAO project is to control the resurgence in desert locust infestations in Kenya. With CERF funding, FAO will support the government in conducting surveillance from the air and on the ground, as well as pesticide spraying. FAO/IPC estimates that 173,000 additional people could face food insecurity if the desert locust swarms are not controlled and thereby prevented from eating crops and pastureland.
Enhance the Resilience of vulnerable Syrian through the provision of life-saving support UNDP Syria proposes to intervene in two thematic areas through the mentioned below activities in three governorates (Al-Hasakeh; Ar-Raqqa; Deir-ez-Zor with the aim of building resilience of vulnerable Syrians with a multi-dimensional assistance: 1) Livelihoods support for Youth, Women and Persons with Disabilities (PWD) through Skills Training and Job Placement and 2) Recovery of agriculture-based livelihoods through supporting local value chain and productive infrastructure repair.

This Early recovery project targets 9,300 of the most vulnerable IDPs, returnees and host community members, including 372 People with Disabilities.
Support of the health sector response to the influx of asylum seekers from Tigray region  in East Sudan The project aims to support the scale up of the health response to the ongoing influx of refugees from Tigray region in Ethiopia to Eastern Sudan. The objective is to reduce the morbidity and mortality among the refugee population and the host communities in Kassala and Gedaref state.  
Furthermore, the project aims to take early action against the transmission of water and vector borne diseases in the camps and in the host communities.

WHO will procure and supply essential medicines, medical supplies and diagnostic tests in order to support the quality of health care delivery and access to early diagnosis with a focus availability on Covid-19 testing and tests detecting P. falciparum and also PPEs and IPC materials in order to prevent the transmission of Covid-19 and to protect patients and health workers. WHO will also train environmental health workers (funded by other donors), procure insecticides and gravitraps (a tool for surveillance and control of pregnant mosquitos) as much as equipment for vector control, support the operational costs for vector control campaigns and supervise jointly with the ministry of health the implementation. In order to avoid the emergence of waterborne diseases, WHO will procure water testing material and support water quality testing campaigns in order to ensure the quality and safety of drinking water.

WHO is targeting a total of 78,300 people with its Health and WASH engagements.
Multi sectoral humanitarian assistance to prevent and respond to COVID-19 The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving camp coordination/camp management, health and protection assistance in 4 countries: Burundi, Libya, Nigeria and Somalia. This IOM project contributes to reducing the transmission the spread of COVID-19, raising awareness about the risks of COVID-19, mitigating the humanitarian and health impact of the outbreak, and ensuring that adequate preventative measures practices are implemented in camps and camp-like settings and prioritized points of entry.
Provide humanitarian air services in Central African Republic (CAR) The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving common humanitarian air services, enabling humanitarian organizations to stay and deliver while ensuring a duty of care to UN personnel. This WFP project supports the operation of UNHAS' fleet of one 35-seat Dash 8, two 17-seat LET 410 aircraft, one 12-seat Cessna Caravan and a 19-seat Dornier 228.
Emergency WASH Interventions for flood affected areas of Puntland and South-Central Somalia The main objective of the project is to provide emergency life-saving WASH services to 103,000 flood-affected people in Puntland, Galmudug, Hirshaballe and South West States. UNICEF will use CERF funding to provide water trucking for 42,000 people for 45 days, chlorinate 100 wellls and rehabilitate four water supply systems. In addition, UNICEF will procure and distribute 10,000 hygiene kits and conduct hygiene promotion and construct 200 gender-segregated emergency latrines with handwashing facilities for 4,000 people. In total, the project will target 103,000 displaced persons and persons belonging to host communities, including 52,530 women and girls.
Assistance d’urgence pour assurer l’accès aux services d’assainissement et d’hygiène dans les sites des personnes déplacées The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving WASH assistance to internally-displaced people in the Lac region. This UNICEF project builds sanitary latrines, installs hand-washing stations, and raises awareness about COVID-19 and proper hygiene. The project provides life-saving assistance to 20,000 people, including 4,700 women, 5,200 girls, and 5,600 boys.
Amélioration de l’accès à la sécurité alimentaire et moyens d’existence des pasteurs et agropasteurs victimes d’insécurité dans les Régions du Centre Nord et du Sahel The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving livelihoods assistance to internally displaced people and host communities. This FAO project provides cash to vulnerable households to meet their essential needs, supports families with broiler chicks and poultry kits, distributes animal feed, and carries out animal vaccinations. The project provides life-saving assistance to 33,400 people, including 12,300 women, 11,000 men, 10,100 children, and 390 people with disabilities.
Child Protection and Education in Emergency response for children affected by conflict in Northeast of Nigeria The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving child protection and education assistance to vulnerable communities in Adamawa, Borno and Yobe states. The child protection component of this UNICEF project supports vulnerable children including through family tracing and reunification for unaccompanied and separated children; provides comprehensive case management for children formerly associated with armed groups; delivers psychosocial support interventions for caregivers affected by mental health distress; and strengthens community-based efforts to prevent the spread of COVID-19 in children. The education component of this project provides education materials including home-/distance-learning materials; delivers educational radio broadcasts; supports alternative teaching through the use of smart phones and/or tablets for teachers; trains teachers and school-based management committees on psycho-social support; raises awareness about COVID-19 infection prevention and control measures; procures personal protective equipment for teachers, children and school committees to prevent the spread of the disease; rehabilitates of temporary learning spaces and classrooms; and provides dignity  kits to young girls. The education component of the project provides life-saving assistance to 67,800 people, including 400 women, 700 men, 66,700 children, and 1,500 people with disabilities. The child protection component provides life-saving assistance to 37,650 people, including 570 women, 580 men, 36,500 children, and 250 people with disabilities.
Appui à une réponse rapide d’urgence pour l’accès aux services WASH, d’éducation de qualité pour les enfants et à l’assistance en abris d’urgence et biens non alimentaires (ABNA) pour les populations déplacées dans les régions de Tahoua, Diffa et de Till The main objective of this project is to safe lives and ensure the well-being of displaced people by improving their access to drinking water, hygiene and sanitation in the Tillabéri region, provide access to quality education for children in the Tillabéri and Tahoua regions, and provide appropriate shelter/NFI response in the Tillaberi, Tahoua and Diffa regions. This UNICEF project provides, among other services, 3,000 emergency shelters as well as shelter construction kits benefiting the most vulnerable people; access to water, hygiene and sanitation including construction of 350 emergency latrines and showers, as well as access to the minimum WASH package for 5,000 children; and emergency education assistance including the construction of 32 temporary learning spaces and 32 emergency latrines, respectively. 21,000 people will be targeted with Shelter/NFI assistance; 19,000 people with lifesaving WASH assistance; and 6,936 people with education support.
Emergency Response to drought affected farmers in Zimbabwe The main objective of this FAO project is to improve food and nutrition security of drought-affected and food-insecure small-holder farming households. With this CERF grant, FAO provides 800 MT of fodder, 10.6 MT of vegetable seeds, 10,000 watering cans and 200 MT of fertilizers. The project will benefit 10,000 households (50,000 people including 13,189 girls and 12,939 women).
Assistance alimentaire d’urgence aux populations vulnérables du Guidimakha et du Tagant pendant la période de soudure et réhabilitation de la piste d’atterrissage de Bassikounou The main objective of this WFP project is to provide food and nutrition assistance to vulnerable population during the lean season and logistic support to the humanitarian actors.
With this CERF grant, WFP will provide 258.4 MT of food (vegetable oil, Plummpy’ Supp, Super Cereal and Super Cereal Plus). 
The project covers emergency Food security/Food assistance sector and will last nine months. It will benefit 12,298 persons for food assistance including 1,538 girls and 5,697 women, and 15,927 people for the Nutrition sector including 5,975 girls and 3,732 women.
Food assistance and logistics support to populations affected by floods The main objective of this WFP project is to meet the short-term food security gap of the floods affected populations and provide logistics support to the Government of Kenya.
With this CERF grant, WFP will provide 936 metric tons of food (Cereals, pulse and oil) and transport of 250 metric tons of food hold by the Government of Kenya. 
The project covers emergency Food security/Food assistance and Logistics sectors and will last six months. It will directly benefit 42,200 persons including 11,000 girls, 10,200 women and 400 people with disabilities and indirectly to 25,000 people.
WASH in Health care facilities to prevent disease and death among pregnant and lactating women and newborns The main objective of this project is to reduce preventable mortality and morbidity among pregnant women and lactating women and newborns through equitable access to safely managed water, sanitation and hygiene services in health facilities.  UNICEF will use CERF funds to supply hospitals and installf basic water, sanitation and hygiene services in hospitals in Kangnam, Kosong and Junghwa.  18,700 will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within 9 months.
Global service provision in support of humanitarian/health partners and governments response to the COVID-19 pandemic The main objective of this project is to provide common logistics services to ensure the continuity of life-saving humanitarian operations and health assistance. This WFP project runs two medium size passenger aircraft for two months, one wide body passenger aircraft for one month, and two dedicated air ambulances with crew to ensure Medivac services for two months.
Provision of Integrated Lifesaving Sexual and Reproductive Health including GBV Services to Vulnerable Population In line with the CERF life-saving criteria, UNFPA aims to enhance the provision of the Minimum Initial Services Package - MISP - for Sexual and Reproductive Health care as essential elements to reduce the risk of maternal/ neonatal mortality and morbidity among the affected population. Furthermore, UNFPA will work to increase presence and access to survivor centered SGBV prevention and response services in the target localities by the CERF project. Among the outputs of the project, UNFPA will expand the EmONC (Emergency Obstetric and Newborn Care) services through supporting the functionality and operationalization of prioritized basic and comprehensive EmONC facilities in the identified areas, provide lifesaving SRH drugs and supplies, and the family planning methods, through both interagency reproductive health kits, and identified drugs and supplies, ensure availability of referral services to pregnant women with urgent obstetric needs through supporting community-based referral mechanisms and procure and distribute dignity kits targeting the most vulnerable women and girls of reproductive age.
Durable solutions and life-saving stabilization support for IDPs, Sudanese IDP/refugee returnees and hosting communities in Sudan The overall objective of this intervention is to support peacebuilding and to contribute towards a conducive environment for durable solutions for Sudanese IDPs and refugees and host communities, through life-saving quick impact humanitarian interventions. It is not uncommon in the seven target States that the same State is affected by new displacement, hosts protracted IDPs among highly vulnerable local populations who share their scarce resources with IDPs (and refugees from neighboring countries), and also witnesses return of displaced populations. Therefore, depending on the specific conditions in each state and locality, an integrated context specific assistance package needs to be delivered by this project, and by the overall tranche 2 of this special CERF allocation. This will include durable solutions planning, aligned to the approach currently supported by the UN Peacebuilding Fund in the Darfur region, durable solutions support to individual households and communities, and life-saving stabilization support for new and protracted IDPs and hosting communities. In order to ensure that life-saving objectives are fulfilled, the integrated package of this project needs to include elements which support peacebuilding between different communities (returnees, protracted and new IDPs, refugees, hosting communities) in the same locality to ensure that life is not lost through inter-communal violence, as well as elements providing life-saving stabilization to support IDPs and returnees in the form of the shelter and NFI interventions. An integrated package as per the above will support equity and peacebuilding between the different populations through conflict sensitive programming.

Through this project UNHCR is targeting 46,200 affected people with ESNFI and 2,818,861 with Protection engagements.
Ensure Access to Life-saving Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Services for Syria Refugees in Azraq and Za’atari Camps, Jordan Currently, some 123,260 Syrian refugees live in camps in Jordan (76,365 refugees in Za’atari Camp, the world’s largest Syrian refugee camp; 40,403 in Azraq Camp; 6,492 in the Emirati Jordanian camp ) in addition to 597 Syrians and Palestinians living in King Abdullah Park . Refugees in Za’atari, Azraq and KAP Camps depend on UNICEF’s intervention to meet their daily basic needs in water and sanitation. UNICEF seeks support from CERF for the provision of essential Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) services in Za’atari and Azraq Refugee Camps, for an estimated 116,678 Syrian refugees (76,365 in Za’atari, 40,403 in Azraq), 56 per cent of whom are children. CERF funds will support UNICEF to continue reaching all Azraq and Za’atari Camp refugees with life-saving water, sanitation and hygiene services. This includes the operation and maintenance of existing infrastructure, activities such as community mobilization, operation of the Za’atari Camp treatment plant, fees for water extraction and distribution of water, as well as monitoring of construction activities through UNICEF partners and monitoring team.  If these needs are not met, the health and wellbeing of refugees in Za’atari Camp will be greatly affected.

This project targets 116,679 refugees with WASH engagement.
Support to the Internally Displaced People Affected by TY Rolly The main objective of this project is to address the immediate food needs of the affected population through cash-based transfers (unconditional and conditional). The project will enable the affected communities to gain access to food and other non-food items necessary for their recovery and the reconstruction of their damaged houses. WFP’s main implementing partner will be the local government units – from the planning stage, identification of beneficiaries, registration of households and members, distribution of cash, and monitoring. Beyond the distribution of cash assistance, this $666,954 WFP project will provide the Government of the Philippines with critical transportation support. The project provides life-saving assistance to 15,000 internally displaced people, including 4,648 men, 4,654 women, 5,698 children and 557 people with disabilities.
Safeguarding children from the impact on a prolonged drought: UNICEF Namibia The objective of this $1.5 million UNICEF project is to reduce drought impacts on nutrition, health and protection in the eight most severely affected regions in Namibia. To that end, UNICEF will screen 95,000 children under 5 for acute malnutrition and refer at least 1,000 children under 5 for acute malnutrition treatment. 740 children in Khoisan communities will receive supplementary nutritious food. To prevent the spread of infectious diseases, information on safe sanitation practices will be shared with 42,600 drought-affected persons and 4,000 households will be provided with water treatment tablets. In addition, 100,000 children will be reached with interventions for the prevention of sexual exploitation and abuse.
Scaling up health emergency response to COVID-19 in humanitarian settings The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving health assistance in 11 countries: Burkina Faso, Ethiopia, Libya, Mali, Myanmar, Niger, Nigeria, Somalia, South Sudan, Ukraine and Venezuela. This WHO project supports the response actions outlined in WHO's Strategic Preparedness and Response Plan, including detecting and testing suspected cases of COVID-19; preventing and interrupting the transmission of the disease; providing safe and effective clinical care; and ensuring access to essential health services.