devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Provision of WASH support to vulnerable IDPs out of camps and people highly at risk in host communities in Ninewa Governorate During 2014 and 2015, around 850,000 IDPs have settled in the areas under the control of the Kurdistan Regional Government (Iraq Humanitarian Response Plan 2016), with a large number of them in rural areas of Bardarash, Shekhan, and Hamdaniya districts (Map of intervention – Annex 01). The public facilities and infrastructures in these areas have not been able to cope with the increase of the pressure linked to this new population, and are now facing serious WASH issues. WASH infrastructure in hosting communities is already overstretched or under-maintained and those areas are likely to see an additional influx of displaced families given the expected intensified fighting along the Mosul corridor.  The additional demand for safe water, sanitation and solid waste management implied by further displacement,  will likely critically impact WASH provision unless the functionality of municipal level systems are specifically addressed as part of the emergency response. The proposed intervention intends to anticipate these issues and avoid potential tensions between various communities by already improving WASH condition in these areas, and increase the efficiency of a future first base response. PU-AMI will do this by providing safe, sustained, equitable access to a sufficient quantity of water. This will allow to meet basic drinking, domestic and personal hygiene needs, ensure adequate, safe and appropriate access to sanitation facilities and to improve hygiene knowledge for vulnerable households in at least 10 villages in the target area, reaching 7,200 individuals. 


The project will start with a detailed needs assessment of the target area, resulting in the selection of 10 villages for WASH intervention and to assess specific needs for each village. During assessment and project set up, meetings specifically targeting women will be held.

The intervention comprises of: 1) small to medium scale restoration/ improvement of water networks, 2) restoration, extension, or creation of sanitation facilities, with a strong focus on solid waste management, 3) dissemination of key hygiene messages and monitor improvements through identified WASH focal points in each village.


Moreover, PU-AMI will employ men and women from the community as daily workers for the improvement works on infrastructures. The aim is to develop trust between PU-AMI and the community, to reinforce the ownership of the infrastructures, to ensure a high level of commitment, and to limit potential degradation of the services provided after the project period.
 
The different aspects of the project will be designed and implemented with a strong focus on preparedness for a potential influx of IDPs and therefore users of water facilities.
Emergency Food Assistance for Mosul IDPs on quadrant 4 corridors An estimated 350,000 civilians are potentially flee in south of Mosul during the military operations to retake Mosul City, they will in need for humanitarian assistance. Families will require a broad range of life-saving and specialized assistance. Immediate needs will be for water, food, emergency shelter, and medical assistance, while specialized prevention and response support will be required for women and girls, boys and elderly whom are much vulnerable, lifesaving food items is critically needed in Qayyarah nearby, Tina and around districts, potential camps and reception centers is most likely, the project will target them for a period of 6 months to provide food items classified between IRR and FFR (  tahini sauce , dried dates , canned beans , cheese , dates molasses , tahini , rice, sugar , tea , cooking oil ,tuna cans, motadella cans,olive cans) , for rapid response and for long term use however availability of  communal kitchen to safe of 1000 new HH in south of Mosul quadrant 4 ,also demonstrate that they are working in coordination with FSC coordination team, other FSC actors, related clusters and stakeholders in the target areas, to avoid overlap and ensure gap-filling/synergies, and that their support reinforces the collective FSC preparedness and response.
Provision of emergency CCCM support to IDPs living in formal and informal settlements in Ninewa governorates Through this six-month initiative, ACTED will provide a first and second-line response for CCCM in Ninewa, in order to be ready for a possible influx of IDPs following a military offensive launched against Mosul City and surrounding areas. The main activities are as follows:
1) conduct ongoing monitoring of environmental risks, beneficiary needs and humanitarian response, mapping of stakeholders and services, and referral of specific protection cases to agencies able to meet their needs 
2) improve the basic infrastructure of formal and informal settlements. These activities will take place in both camp and camp-like settings in Ninewa. The proposed project will be implemented by ACTED staff in Ninewa governorate (1 team).
3) Enhance CCCM capacity of government, local authorities, local NGOs and IDP communities. 
ACTED will target 1000 IDP households, for a of total of 6000 internally displaced, including 1620 women, and 1380 boys and 1440 girls, with a view to guarantee adequate living conditions for displaced populations. Additionally, capacity building of host communities will target 20 individuals, 10 men and 10 women.
The mobile unit is part of a broader comprehensive and multi-sectoral approach which will respond to Protection, Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM), and Shelter and Non-Food Items (NFIs) needs.
Mosul Displacement: Distribution of emergency shelter assistance to displaced and critically at risk populations In line with Shelter Cluster and 2016 HRP strategic priorities, UNHCR aims at the timely and effective distribution of 20,959 Basic Emergency Shelter Kits (ESK) and 5,000 Sealing off Kits (SOK) to address the needs of 25,959 vulnerable households affected by displacement and generalized violence in Mosul and surrounding areas. UNHCR will target newly displaced and critically at risk populations located in out of camp settings, such as in emergency camps or temporary living sites. The shelter assistance will ensure sufficient covered living space that provides thermal comfort, fresh air and protection from the climate ensures the privacy, safety and health of displaced people and enables essential household activities to be undertaken. The distribution will be conducted through direct UNHCR implementation in cooperation with partners operational in the targeted area. Priority will be given to extremely vulnerable families and individuals. Identification of vulnerable IDPs will be based on vulnerability criteria including single parent households, women at risk, separated or unaccompanied minors, the elderly, individuals with chronic illnesses, and individuals with a disability.
Emergency protection response for conflict-affected people across Northern Ninewa Governorate in Iraq Based on the analysis of the current situation and the experience gained in KRI, INTERSOS intends to extend its protection programme in partnership with Sewan for Women Empowerment Organization to contribute towards enhancing protection, increasing safety and promoting dignity of conflict-affected women, men, girls and boys, across the Northern Districts of Ninewa Governorate. These areas are currently concerned by prolonged displacement and voluntary return movements and, with the intensification of the military operations around Mosul, it is expected that a high number of newly displaced people and/or newly accessible people will be imminently in need of critical assistance.
The overarching objective of the intervention is to contribute towards enhancing the first-line and second-line overall protection response capacity, through the deployment of specialized mobile teams composed of Social Worker, Case Manager, Health Worker and Legal Officer, for increased identification and service delivery. Community Liaison Officers will also be appointed to actively collect constant information on the situation and facilitate safe access to the areas of intervention. They will be in charge of establishing meaningful engagement with the target communities, promote information dissemination and mobilize resources. Their outreach and awareness raising role will be essential to timely identify high-risk groups and individuals. 
Specifically, the intervention aims at increasing the knowledge and understanding of critical protection needs, as well as mitigating the impact and effects of conflict among all conflict affected individuals. Target beneficiaries will include: women, men, girls and boys among displaced, including newly displaced people and/or newly accessible people returnees receiving community members. The guiding strategy will be twofold: combining collection, analysis and dissemination of relevant information and direct support of identified cases through comprehensive case management (including internal/external referral) and distribution of emergency kits. 
The identification of the beneficiaries will be guided by the criteria established within a Vulnerability Assessment Framework while the assistance provided will be based on needs and established SOPs.
Disabilities, minorities, age and gender are mainstreamed in both organizations programs and activities, and will be taken into consideration throughout this proposed intervention.
Rapid Emergency Assistance for the newly arrived IDPs to Kirkuk City . The project will implement the first line response (Saves lives through the provision of the emergency food and livelihood assistance to ensure the most vulnerable families have access to food during critical times) and the activities location shall be in  Kirkuk Governorate  districts mainly in Dibbis and the surrounding locations and areas and check points, Daquq districts and surrounding areas in addition to Kirkuk city center and the outskirts and Surrounding areas and  hard to reach locations.
Project objective is :Ensure the immediate needs of food (ready to eat items)  for newly displaced families in Kirkuk province are met.

Output 1- providing food assistance (2400  ready to eat food items) for 2400  families(14400  individuals ) this activity shall be implemented with direct coordination with the FSC and WASH cluster to avoid duplication in distribution process of kits.
The beneficiaries are:
1-The newly displaced families to Kirkuk city (2400 families).
Activity :
1- Distribution Ready to eat food kits which is composed of (Sugar 1000 g,Tea/200 gm,Canned meat,Canned fish,Canned Beans,Canned chickpeas,Dry Bread,Biscuits,Tahin/500 gm,Date Surup/500) for the IDPs as one time support to help them.

Indicator 
1-# of new IDPs and people were assisted with Ready to eat Food items
 
 
 
For better Respond all the Emergency intervention for new influx of IDPs from Haweeja and Mosel shall be shared between all the Sub -cluster and through the regular meetings in Kirkuk city where all the information's are being shared between the members to facilitate a quick respond to the needs of the IDPs and in short time for non Duplication of the provided assistance to the IDPs , sharing the IDPs information between the clusters shall work to provide information about the type of the assistance  IDPs were assisted .
Contribute to the GBV and Psychosocial Needs for Internally Displaced and Conflict – Affected Populations in South-Central Iraq The proposed project will expand IMC’s contributions to the Protection Cluster’s efforts to provide GBV prevention and response to the areas where conflict–affected Iraqis, especially girls and women, are most vulnerable. In Anbar Governorate, operations against ISIS continue to displace families many of these families have sought refuge in Salah Al-Din Governorate. At least 85% of the displaced families were headed by females, have no access to security where they are located. Through its existing partners and staff, IMC will continue to monitor the situation and provide services through a rapid response mechanism. IMC will utilize two static teams (one in Anbar one in Salah Al-Din) and two mobile teams in Anbar. IMC will adopt a sequential approach, focusing on case management and psychosocial support services available to the local IDP community, with an emphasis on survivors of GBV in the targeted locations. IMC will provide psychosocial support services for persons at risk and survivors of GBV in safe spaces to ensure the privacy and confidentially of the survivor, and to prevent stigma associated with survivors. IMC is dedicated to reach populations in the most hard-to-reach areas in Anbar and Salah Al-Din and conduct community outreach activities to inform the population about GBV and its negative consequences, basic RH concepts such as ante-natal care, safe motherhood and family planning, available services and referral pathways, and the benefits of reporting GBV cases to health facilities immediately. IMC’s existing health staff in these locations will be trained on GBV guiding principles, communication skills for working with survivors, and other need-based trainings to provide support at the health facilities. Community leaders, women, and CBOs will be trained in all sites and be part of the referral mechanism to provide community-based support for survivors of GBV, creating a safer environment that can prevent violence against women and girls. IMC will distribute dignity kits to survivors of GBV and vulnerable women and girls in the project areas as part of its risk mitigation and prevention strategy.
Providing access to Primary Health Care for Iraqis displaced in  Qoratu and Tazade IDPs camps The project aims at improving the health service provision to displaced population living in Kalar area. The addressed population is composed by women (53%) and men (47%), settled in Tazade and Qoratu IDPs camps after fleeing their homes due to the escalation of violence since 2014. EMERGENCY can count on a 20-year experience in providing quality healthcare in low income countries and crisis situations. Moreover, EMERGENCY has grown a deep knowledge of the Iraqi Kurdistan context, where it has been running projects for two decades, increasing the presence in the area over the last two years as a response to the increasing health needs of refugees and IDPs. Further, EMERGENCY has been working since the beginning of its activity in Iraq in close cooperation with national and local health authorities, in particular the Directorate of Health in Sulaimaniyah and Garmian, who asked for EMERGENCY action in response to the refugees and IDPs crisis in the area. 
The present project focuses on the provision of essential packages of health services to the people depending on humanitarian aid, in close coordination with the other national and international actors working in the area. These essential services include the provision of free health care (curative and preventive) in three PHCs, referral system and health education.
Lifesaving primary heath, child health, women’s and reproductive health care for IDPs and Host Communities in Anbar through mobile medical teams IOM aims to deliver lifesaving primary health care (PHC) through Mobile Medical Teams (MMTs) to reach IDPs living in camps without health provider and out of camp settings, and the surrounding host community. Each MMT consists of a General Practitioner (GP), nurses, community health workers (CHW) and a rotating female obstetrician/gynecologist (Ob/Gyn) and pediatrician to carry out specialized health care for women and children.

Specifically, IOM will provide PHC services through 5 mobile medical teams (MMTs) deployed in Anbar (Karma, Amryiat - Falluja and Habaniya), with operations to be shifted to Western Anbar (such as Heet, Ramadi, Kilo 60 and Kilo 18) based on need, provided that security conditions allow. Four MMTs will operate from 9 AM to 2:30 PM (5-6 days/week) 1 MMT will operate from 9 am to 2:30 am (2-3 days/week)

In addition to providing PHC, the MMT is involved in health promotion activities, such the distribution of print materials, to prevent common diseases and diseases of public health concern such as cholera, which had broken out in 2015.
Emergency food assistant for new IDPs in Anbar Governorate Anbar IDPs due to last liberation operations were concentrated in closet districts to movement routs , Nukhaib ,7 kilo ,Wafa and Rahalyah ,some of them inhabit in camps , others in informal accommodation like  unfinished buildings , Mosques and accompanied with relatives , the main needs ,   Food consumption gaps as well as severe and intense employment of negative coping strategies are observed among the most vulnerable .The most vulnerable include displaced people in camps or unfinished buildings female-headed displaced families in camps households with no regular income sources and households with limited or no access to PDS. Priority should also be given to those facing a protracted duration of displacement in camps newly displaced people with limited/no access to assistance/PDS central and southern governorates and besieged localities where food
markets are not fully functional. The people have a significant food consumption gap and/or manage to achieve a minimum level of consumption with the help of food assistance, while
they resort to severe, intense and irreversible coping strategies. The FSC minimum assistance package is ensuring food assistance to the most vulnerable, food insecure
families through emergency response rations to people fleeing conflict or through
family food parcels .Key factors affecting the household food security include:
The population in the central and southern governorates reportedly have engaged in severe and irreversible livelihood coping strategies. It is worth noting that a significant number of households reportedly has exhausted their coping strategies: among the IDP households in camps, more than 20 percent of them did not sell household assets since they have already sold them earlier 33% of camp IDPs had already spent all of their savings and 24% had previously sold their last female animal, which signals an alarming situation among the vulnerable IDPs whose coping capacity is diminishing due to the continued crisis.
Food insecurity is likely to be more severe and prevalent among the following categories of people:
 IDPs in camps or unfinished buildings
 Female-headed IDP households in camps
 Households with no regular income sources
 Households with limited or no access to PDS
 Duration of displacement among IDPs in camps
 That is why it became necessary to address advocacies and cover gaps to reduce the burden on  IDPs . Ensure that the immediate food needs of 1,000 HH  newly displaced in hard to reach area in Anbar governorate  in Rahalyah , 7 kilo , Wafa and Nukhaib whome inhabit in informal camps  , IDPs in  new transit locations nearby front lines , for IDPs in movement  and  returnees in new liberated area in and food security for most vulnerable HH  in Anbar Governorate are met, via   in-kind food/food parcels and Kitchen kits.
DROP OUT RATES Drop out rates in primary and secondary schools analyzed and explicitely adressed by policies and programmes
SOCIAL PROTECTION 3.4 The Ministry of Family and Social Inclusion has enhanced technical capacity to ensure access to the social protection system
by the most vulnerable groups, particularly women and children.
THE POOREST AND MOST VULNERABLE POPULATIONS HAVE ACCESS TO SOCIAL PROTECTION 2.1: The poorest and most vulnerable populations have access to integrated, resilient, and gender-sensitive social protection.
CHILD PROTECTION SERVICES 1.4 Access to inclusive and equitable child protection services enhanced
GBV AND CHILD ABUSE Levels of violence, exploitation and abuse of children, adolescents and women are reduced as a result of a change in social norms
PRE-SCHOOL REGULATION AND QUALITY By 2016, access to quality pre-school education programmes increased
CHILD PROTECTION CAPACITIES By 2016, organizational and human capacities of child protection central and decentralized actors support gender-appropriate
services
CHILD PROTECTION FRAMEWORK By 2014, the legal and institutional framework for the national child protection system is fully operational, including for birth
registration
PUBLIC PLANNING FOR CHILDREN 4.2 Public administrations at central and local levels are equipped with innovative strategies, capacities and tools to adequately
implement and monitor the country's commitments to sustainable development.
SOCIAL SECTOR FINANCING Fiscal options are identified for child friendly social protection and the reduction of child poverty
SUSTAINABLE USE OF BIODIVERSITY STRENGTHENED THROUGH INCLUSION OF STAKEHOLDERS 3.2: Legislative, institutional and financial frameworks for the sustainable use of biodiversity strengthened through more
effective and inclusive participation of stakeholders, especially at the local level.
HEALTH PLANNING the MoH central services have capacities to plan, budget, mobilize resources for and execute the PNDS.
CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION AND DISASTER RISK REDUCTION MEASURES 3.1 Government and local communities have strengthened capacity to implement inclusive, gender-responsive and resilient climate
change adaptation and disaster risk reduction measures.
HEALTH, EDUCATION & PROTECTION FOR VULNERABLE GROUPS (ADOLESCENTS,YOUTH & WOMEN) 1.2: More children, adolescents, youth, and women, especially those from vulnerable groups, have improved skills and learning
capacities, are protected from violence, exploitation, abuse, and neglect, and benefit from nutrition, immunization, maternal and
newborn health care.
MATERNAL, NEWBORN AND CHILD HEALTH 1.2 National and local capacity for maternal, perinatal and child-health services strengthened and monitored
LOCAL DEVELOPMENT PLANS child friendly gender sensitive municipal planning is supported, including for contingency planning
CHILD HEALTH, EDUCATION AND CHILD PROTECTION National and local institutions and civil society organizations have enhanced capacities to deliver quality, integrated, gender-
sensitive, resilient, innovative, and inclusive, child health, mental health, sexual and reproductive health and rights, child
protection, and education services.
STATISTICAL SUPPORT The national statistical system is supported to generate and disseminate on a timely basis disparity / equity-focused statistics on
the situation of children, adolescents and women
ENGAGEMENT OF YOUNG PEOPLE 4.1 Young people and women have enhanced capacities to engage in critical development issues and decision-making processes
EQUITABLE AND QUALITY LOCAL SERVICES Decentralized services for ante natal care, skilled attendance at birth, Prevention of Mother to Child Transmission of HIV (PMTCT) and Post natal care are provided to all pregnant
women and new borns, supported by improved family practices
CHILD-SENSITIVE POLICY AND PROGRAMMES 3.1 The Ministries of Finance, Economy and Employment have strengthened institutional capacity for the formulation and
implementation of policies and programmes that harness the demographic dividend for inclusive and sustainable economic growth
WOMEN, YOUTH, PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES &CSOS PARTCIPATE IN PUBLIC DECISION-MAKING 4.1: The population, particularly women, youth, and people with disabilities, and the CSOs at the national and municipal levels
participate effectively in public decision-making.
EDUCATION PLANNING Issues of inequities in and quality of education properly analyzed and monitored, explicitely addressed in policies and programmes,
and sufficiently budgeted for at both central and decentralized levels
DISASTER RISK REDUCTION 2.1 Selected institutions have strengthened technical and operational capacities to mainstream child and gender-sensitive disaster-
risk reduction into national and local development policies
LEARNING OUTCOMES 1.3 Educational learning outcomes for girls and boys enhanced and relevant to the country's development potential
SCHOOL ENVIRONMENT By 2016, healthy, inclusive, safe and gender-sensitive learning environments established in all primary schools