devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Emergency multi-sectoral assistance to vulnerable households affected by man-made and natural disasters in the West Bank including East Jerusalem The proposed action will mitigate the vulnerability to forcible displacement of demolition-affected households by sustaining a systematic demolition response mechanism, allowing Demolition Response Partners to continue providing priority humanitarian assistance to the most vulnerable Palestinian households of the West Bank, including East Jerusalem, despite a significant increase in demolition incidents in 2019. 

The proposed project is fully in line with the allocation strategy, and specifically the Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP)’s Strategic Objective 2, “the basic needs of vulnerable Palestinians living under occupation are met through the provision of quality basic services and improved access to resources, in accordance with the rights of protected persons under IHL” and 3, “The capacity of vulnerable Palestinians to cope with, and overcome, a protracted crisis, including from environmental threats, is supported, while solutions to violations and other root causes of threats and shocks are pursued.” 

By providing emergency assistance to affected households following the demolition of their residential, livelihood or WASH structures, the proposed intervention is fully in line with the Shelter and NFI cluster’s Objective 1, to ensure that displaced populations are provide support that mitigates immediate harm and ensures adequate and safe temporary shelter solutions the Food Security Sector’s Objective 1, to protect livelihoods of vulnerable households and the restoration of their resilience, food security and productive capacity and the WASH cluster’s Objective 2, to strengthen WASH preparedness and response capacity to the unserved, underserved and most vulnerable Palestinians living under occupation in Gaza and the West Bank, to reduce threats and to cope with emergencies and shocks.
Provision of life-saving support to emergency patients in designated trauma hospitals in Gaza WHO will ensure access to an estimated 200,000 emergency trauma and non-trauma patients, including an estimated 99,000 female patients as well as people with disabilities, in need of hospital care to life-saving health interventions. WHO will procure and deliver essential supplies and support minor upgrades of emergency departments to ensure gender-sensitive admissions in three out of seven major trauma hospitals located in critical areas of Gaza and identified as major trauma hospitals by the Health Cluster: Al-Aqsa, Beit Hanoun and Najjar Hospitals.
Back to Learning to ensure quality education for out of school children in North Gaza Governorate - Gaza Strip Within this project, PSCF seeks to ensure better access to education for out of school children (OOSC) and children with disabilities. PSCF proposes to deliver a project which will directly improve the children's academic achievement to help them catch up with their peers, dismantling barriers to their current education, rehabilitating of safe and protective learning school environment, and re-integrating of OOSC in technical and vocational centers. 
The project will be implemented in the north governorate of the Gaza Strip specifically in Beit Lahia, Beit Hanoun and Jabalia in full cooperation with the Ministry of Education (MoE). In particular, the project will target 1000 out of school children including children with disabilities left schools before 1 year as they have learning difficulties and special education needs to assist them to be re-integrated at local schools or to the technical and vocational centers. The data of the target OOSC will be taken from the MoE through communicating the department of studies and Information, the department of school health and the special education section. 
The project duration will be 10 months aiming at enriching out of school children with knowledge and skills to catch up with their learning and to make use of opportunities to develop themselves. The project activities will be carried out at schools located in the north directorate. To achieve the aim, this project will involve:
- Providing school based catch up classes for out of school children and children with disabilities.
- Re-integration of children who are out of school children in the local schools.
- Re-integration of OOSC in the technical and vocational centers.
- Enhancement of the learning environment through creating play areas and school adaptation, provision of assistive devices, and provision of educational kits.
- Structured group psychosocial support sessions (PSS) in addition to a few complementary psychological activities for out of school children and children at high risk of dropping out.
Supporting life saving maternal health in Gaza In Gaza, due to the ongoing humanitarian crisis, there is extreme pressure on the health system and severe lack of resources to cope with the increased pressure. The “Great March of Return” protests have led to 316 deaths and 34,137 injuries (August 2019 Health Cluster Situation Report), putting extreme strain on the already fragile system. Essential maternal and reproductive health care, including equipment, drugs, and disposables, are severely underfunded, which has increased the risk of death and disability for women, girls, and infants, requiring an immediate response.

After many years of decline, the maternal mortality rate is increasing. According to the Ministry of Health (MOH), the maternal mortality ratio (MMR) in Gaza increased from 8.6 in 2017 to 19.1 in 2018 deaths per 100,000 live births (MoH Annual Report 2017 and 2018). It should be noted that underreporting is likely. As of August 2019, there have already been more maternal deaths as there were in all of 2018, signifying that the MMR will increase even further in 2019.

This project intends to provide life-saving sexual and reproductive health (SRH) support, with a focus on maternal health, to the Gaza Strip. The project will address the major gaps in maternal health supplies (drugs, disposables) and family planning supplies, conduct community outreach on critical maternal health issues, as well as provide training for health care providers on life saving interventions, such as emergency obstetric care and the Minimal Initial Service Package (MISP) for reproductive health in emergencies. In addition, the project will address the gap in SRH coordination of humanitarian interventions in Gaza by supporting a SRH humanitarian coordination platform, which will focus on supporting health cluster partners to coordinate SRH, including maternal health, interventions, collect and analyze critical data, as well as identify gaps.
Holistic Protection Services for Women and Girls victims of violence in Gaza Strip The overall objective of the project is to contribute to improve access of vulnerable women and girls including women and girls with disabilities to essential, safe and high quality multi-sectoral services to end VAW/G in the Gaza Strip within the international Human Rights framework. The project geographical area will focus on Gaza City ( Al Krama, Beach Camp, Shiekh Radwan, Al Jalaa, Saftawi) through the community outreach workshops.while the case  mangment support will be provided  to women who access directly to hayat and CWLRCP from  different areas of Gaza Strip because Hayat is specialized Center to respond the GBV particularly sexual violence , through referral system will expand to other areas of the Gaza Strip.his proposed intervention  responds and contributes to the 2019 humanitarian response plan (HRP), the IASC Guidelines for GBV Interventions UN Women strategic plan impact area 4”,  CWLRCP strategies. Project is gender responsive and therefore will target directly and focus its work on vulnerable groups of women and girls including women and girls with disabilities and older women. the project will work at three results: R1: Improved access of high quality, inclusive, comprehensive and holistic multi-sectoral services to vulnerable women and girls is available,  R2: Women and girls survivors and those at risk are empowered through knowledge gaining, skills development, psychological support, inclusion and participation in the society through women and girls led initiatives including technical training on handicrafts .
Increasing access of vulnerable households to safe and secure shelters through shelter rehabilitation and winterization assistance The proposed action is based on the 2018-2020 HRP Strategic Objective 2 ” The basic needs of vulnerable Palestinians living under occupation are met through the provision of quality basic services and improved access to resources, in accordance with the rights of protected persons under International Humanitarian Law” and Strategic Objective 3 ” The capacity of vulnerable Palestinians to cope with and overcome protracted crisis, including from environmental threats, is supported, while solutions to violations and other root causes of threats and shocks are pursued”. 

The project aims at providing emergency support and winterization assistance to vulnerable households living in substandard shelters in Middle Area and Rafah governorates in Gaza. With the help of our local partner, MA’AN, the project will increase the access to safe and secure shelters for vulnerable households exposed to harsh weather and protection concerns in the Gaza Strip. It will enhance the households’ capacity to cope with the risk of deterioration of living conditions by upgrading their shelter standards. In total, 450 HHs will be assisted 310 households will be provided with winterization kits and 140 households will be assisted, through the rehabilitation of the most urgent shelter items and provision of Non-Food Items according to the households’ needs. A total of 2,520 beneficiaries will benefit from the project.

The action will be supported by the mainstreaming on an Integrated Protection Approach (IPA) to ensure that the rights of all family’s members are respected with full dignity and safety, with a specific focus on women, children and people with disabilities. Threats to safety, security and well-being of children at shelter level will be diminished through compliance with The Minimum Standards for Child Protection in Humanitarian Action (CPMS). Accountability to Affected Population (AAP) will be also ensured through regular contact and visits to beneficiaries, needs and vulnerability assessments, engagement of households in the intervention design, adaption of the intervention according to the households’ needs and comprehensive Complaint Response Mechanism. .

The project design endorses all of the Shelter/NFI Cluster recommendations, in particular by providing a tailored combination of modalities, which include provision of 310 winterization kits and a cash-based self-help approach for shelter rehabilitation to 140 households based their needs. This will maximize impact on beneficiaries while fostering ownership and resilience of the targeted community.
Finally, the action is fully in line with the 2nd standard allocation strategy as well as with the 2018-2020 strategic priorities and Shelter/NFI Cluster HRP objectives as it prioritizes winterization assistance to vulnerable households in Gaza based on recently conducted and comprehensive needs assessment.
Food Assistance for under-served food insecure HHs in the Gaza Strip This project aims to provide short term food assistance to 475 HHs of the under served population in the Gaza Strip,under the social safety net . Each HH will receive a worth of 6 months duration of food vouchers topped up on a monthly basis with the value designated in accordance to their HH size: Category 1 HH (HH size 1-2), Category 2 (HHs size 3-5), Category 3 (HH size 6-8) and Category 4 (HH size 9 and plus). The beneficiaries will be nominated from the Ministry of Social Development (MoSD)  and will be selected based on a vulnerability and food security assessment that will be carried out at the project’s start. The project will be implemented in Gaza and the Northern Area of Gaza through 10 to 12 shops, depending on the locations and accessibility of selected beneficiaries. The food vouchers will be provided in a dignified manner through Oxfam’s e-voucher system used globally and locally for the third consecutive year  . Beneficiaries will have the choice to redeem any of the three types of food commodities (fresh vegetables and fruits, Chicken and eggs, and grocery) as they deem fit, without a specific value determined for specific types of commodities. Limitations will only be designated to the range of commodities on sale at the specific shop. The average voucher value will be 350 ILS (ranging from 82 ILS to 480 ILS) depending on the category considering the proportion of each HH category amongst the overall target beneficiaries. Nutrition awareness sessions on the basics of good utilization guidance will be provided to beneficiaries.
Protection of most vulnerable households from extreme weather conditions in the Gaza Strip The project will contribute to the HRP strategic objectives 2 and 3, the HPF allocation strategy objective 2 and the Shelter cluster strategic objective 2. It will do so by protecting acutely vulnerable households who are exposed to harsh weather conditions in the Gaza Strip through winterization repairs and the distribution of NFIs (general objective) according to targeted people’s needs. The Action aims to protect targeted beneficiaries from harsh weather conditions and contribute to dignified living conditions for women, men, children, elderly people and People with Disabilities.

The project is based on a comprehensive socioeconomic and technical shelter needs assessment conducted by PUI in late 2018 that identified the most pressing shelter needs of vulnerable households living in substandard houses. In order to respond to the identified needs and to contribute to the HRP, HPF and cluster objectives of this second allocation, PUI and its partners will provide three type of assistance: winterization repairs, nylon fixing and the distribution of NFIs. The needs assessment findings highlighted also the need for Housing, Land amp Property (HLP) sessions. 

It is planned that PUI team and its partners update the needs assessment in seven localities (AL Shouka, Ouriba in Rafah, Khuzaa, Abasan Al Kabira, Al Fukhari and Bani Suhaila in Khan Younis and Wadi Salqa in the Middle area) and identify the tailored assistance to each affected household. The assistance may include winterization repairs and NFIs, fixing nylon and NFIs or only the distribution of NFIs. 

The project will be implemented in partnership with the Palestinian Environmental Friends Association (PEF), who has worked with PUI in similar interventions (e.g. HPF shelter 2018). PUI will also work with its local CBO partners in Wadi Salqa (Rural Women Development Society), Mariam Al Azra Association in Al Shouka, Qaa AL Qurain in Al Fukhari, Future Home Association in Khuzaa, Al Walaa Association in Abasan Al Kabira, and the municipality of Bani Suhaila. Their knowledge of the communities will be an added value for the inclusive approach of the project to ensure that the most vulnerable within the identified households will be able to take part, as well as to ensure the accountability of the project, so all feedback can be taken into account.

PUI will further build the capacity of its partners through the use of tools for project management, monitoring and evaluation techniques and feedback mechanism for accountability towards beneficiaries. PEF will be encouraged to engage more actively with the Shelter cluster as active member and to use Shelter cluster tools (4 WS). PUI will therefore recommend PEF to be on the Shelter cluster mailing list and to attend monthly meetings. Furthermore, PUI will raise awareness of its local partner CBOs on the Shelter cluster and associated tools (4Ws). PUI has already built the capacity of local partner CBOs in conducting rapid needs assessments, and will push for sharing information with Shelter cluster notably in emergency situations.
Protection and psychosocial response to GMR injured individuals and affected families in the Middle Area and Rafah Governorates. PCDCR seeks to respond to emergency protection, and psychosocial needs of GMR injured individuals and affected families with special focus on Middle Area and Rafah Governorates to strengthen injured individuals coping skills, reintegrate them in their community, as well as to decrease the future injuries mainly among children. When designing the project, PCDCR conducted several discussions with key officials of MoH, food security cluster, and MHPSS WG to coordinate the work and avoid any overlapping or duplication of target groups, activities or target areas. However, this coordination will be continued along the project period through meetings and reporting. 
The project team will receive the injured individuals who are referred by the Health Cluster and involve them in adequate PSS and case management services. In addition, the team will conduct 1500 assessment and reassessment home visits to assess the psychosocial wellbeing of injured individuals in the Middle Area and Rafah Governorates and refer them to adequate PSS and case management services. The teams will provide different psychosocial and protection services as follows: A) Structured psychosocial support services will be provided for 2172 injured individuals and their families including: 1) psychosocial support sessions for 240 injured and affected children and their parents (225 boys, 15 girls) 2) psychosocial group counseling for 144 injured children (135 boys, 9 girls) and 240 injured adults (225 males, 15 females) 3) individual counseling for 100 injured children (93 boys, 7 girls) and 100 injured adults (93 males, 7 females) 4) 4 group therapy for 28 injured male adults with disabilities 5) 24 stress management groups for 360 families (mothers, wives and fathers  of injured individuals) and 6) 80 groups of life skills for 960 injured individuals (225 boys, 15 girls, 670 men, 50 women) 7) 960 individuals (450 boys, 30 girls, 450 men, 30 women) who were participated in PSS activities will join 8 sharing days, each of 120 persons. These days aim to complement the work done inside the groups to improve the psycho-social status of injured individuals. They will have a chance to play and enjoy fun group activities, big games and music show. 
Additionally, B) case management and referral services will be provided for 60 injured children (55 boys, 5 girls) and 60 injured adults (55 males, 5 females). 
C) As a preventive approach to decrease number of future injuries during demonstrations at the fence, the project team will conduct 200 awareness-raising groups for 3000 individuals (750 boys, 750 girls, 750 men, 750 women) and broadcasting 4 radio episodes and 300 times radio spot on risks of engaging in demonstrations and risks of injuries. Additionally, 120 awareness groups for 1800 injured adults will be implemented tackling drugs addiction and stigma due to injury, as well as reintegration of injured individuals within their families and community through 24 awareness raising groups for 360 families (110 men, 150 women).
Monitoring , verification and documentation of possible IHL,IHRL violations in the context of great march of return, And provision of legal aid to victims of GBV in the Gaza Strip This project is considered as a continuation of PCHR efforts with the support of its partners including OCHA to monitor and document the violations in the context of great march of return, The main objective of this project is to strengthen monitoring, verification and documentation of the possible IHR/IHRL violations including attacks on protected and/or vulnerable groups in the context of great march of return, furthermore it will target the victims of the GBV by providing legal assistance and awareness raising.
Those objectives are directly linked to Humanitarian Response Plan Country Level Strategic Objective 1: The rights of Palestinians under occupation are protected in accordance with International Humanitarian Law, IHL, and International Human Rights Law, IHRL, and linked to strategic result statement 1 of the Protection Cluster: 1. Increased respect for International Humanitarian Law and Human Rights Law and Accountability for Violations 
The project will be implemented by the Palestinian Center for Human Rights –PCHR, and it will last for twelve months starting from 15th April, 2019.
The activities of the project will vary between monitoring and documentation, reporting of the violations in the border areas and also providing legal aid to victims of gender based violence which increased due the deterioration of the humanitarian crisis in four areas in the Gaza Strip which are : Al-Karama, Southern Gaza, Khan-Younis and kherbt Al-Adas.
.
Improved Child Protection and MHPSS service provision for children and families affected by conflict-related violence in Area C of the Jordan Valley This project targets Palestinian children directly and indirectly exposed to violence and abuse related to the Israeli Occupation, including settler violence, unsafe school environments, home and school demolitions, and displacement. War Child Holland (WCH) and partners Juzoor for Health and Social Development (Juzoor) and Treatment and Rehabilitation Center (TRC) will be targeting acutely affected children and families living in the most marginalized areas of Area C of the Jordan Valley -in the Tubas and Jericho governorates, including  Kardalla, Bardalla, Ain El Beida, Al Aqaba, Al Jiftlik with special focus on Al Musaffah and Ash-Shuneh, Gharb al Muthallath, Abu al Ajaj, Fasayel including Fasayil al Wasta and Fasayil Al Fauqa, Marj Naji, Zbeidat, and Al Auja with focus on Ras Ein al ‘Auja. Outreach CP and PSS activities will be also be provided to Khirbet Tell el Himma, Ein al Hilwa – Um al Jmal,Hammammat al Males- Al Burj, Hammamat al Males- Al Meiteh,  An Nuwei’ma  al Fauqa Bedouin Communities.

This project aims to strengthen the protection and social safety net and resilience of children, caregivers, and communities in the face of chronic exposure to conflict-related violence by: (1) providing community-based child protection, psychosocial and mental health services to children and their families, (2) supporting caregivers and community-based organizations with psychosocial and child protection interventions and capacity building to better take care of and respond to the needs of children in distress, and (3) case management and referrals to specialized child protection, social, and educational services, including vocational and remedial education.
Bureau of African Affairs - Tanzania PVE program U.S. Department of State: Bureau of African Affairs. Tanzania PVE program
Bureau of Diplomatic Security - DECO - GATA - TANZANIA U.S. Department of State: Bureau of Diplomatic Security. ATA training services
HIV AIDS Free Generation Project The project intends to prevent HIV infections among FSWS and MSM by promoting the access and use of prep and pep
Game Changer CWT in Tanzania Game Changer CWT in Tanzania Covers grants (including revenue- sharing), subsidies, gratuities, and other aid for which cash payments are made to states, other political subdivisions, corporations, associations, and individuals; contributions to international societies, commissions, proceedings, or projects, whether in lump sum or as quotas of expenses; contributions fixed by treaty; grants to foreign countries; taxes imposed by taxing authorities where the Federal Government has consented to taxation (excluding the employers share of Federal Insurance Contribution Act taxes); and payments in lieu of taxes. Includes readjustment and other benefits for veterans, other than indemnities for death or disability.
Formation of Community led PLHIV groups Community led PLHIV groups formation and support in ART adherence
Emergency Assistance to Congolese and Burundian United States Population Migration and Refugee Assistance, Appropriation 1143. Protection and assistance needs of refugees, migrants and conflict victims worldwide. [American Red Cross]