devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Comprehensive Emergency Educational Assistance in South Syria The project will take a comprehensive approach to meeting emergency needs for education in the South of Syria to improve access to learning facilities, provide access to learning for out-of school children, and strengthen the quality of education through supervisor training. Given the critical situation of educational services in the South, the investment from the Syrian Humanitarian Fund (SHF) will improve both access and quality to learning services. 

To strengthen access to schools, the project will take a two-step approach. In areas where there are urgent needs to increase the number of learning spaces, UNICEF will install pre-fabricated classrooms. This will help provide official learning spaces where there are currently none, or help reduce the over-crowding in classrooms where the number of children is significantly higher than available space. The second approach will be to target a school with light rehabilitation. The school will be chosen based on the high population of children in the area, high number of returnees/IDPs, and the severity of devastation on the severity scale. Additionally, in order to align to the budget target set by OCHA (USD 1.2 M), UNICEF will focus on providing furniture and other classroom necessities for another four schools (whiteboards, heaters etc.) which will improve the physical learning environment. In total UNICEF aims to carry out rehabilitation of one school, provide a total of 14 pre-fabricated classrooms, and provide furniture and classroom supplies for five schools (including the one rehabilitated school). 

To support the most vulnerable children, particularly those that are out-of-school or at risk of dropping out, the project will provide supportive-learning programmes (previously called self-learning programme) and remedial classes. The SLP programme will target 1,800 children and the remedial classes will target 4,000 children across rural Damascus, Quneitra, and Da'raa. The programme will be conducted in partnership with a national NGO partner Melkite Greek Catholic Archeparchy - Church of our Lady (CCFP). To ensure a holistic approach to educational services, the project will feature a back-to-learning campaign, educational sessions, recreational activities and a supply provision. UNICEF will target grades 1-9 with the activity. Furthermore, to ensure that children who do not attend regular schooling still have an opportunity to sit the national exam, UNICEF will provide support  to preparing and taking the exam. 

Lastly, UNICEF will work with the Ministry of Culture to support six integrated learning centers through incentives for fifteen facilitators. This will allow UNICEF to expand and diversify access to non-formal learning opportunities to children and youth. The facilitators will support the management, implementation and monitoring of UNICEF non-formal education programmes in the Ministry of Culture (MoC) centers. The MoC partnership will facilitate expansion of learning opportunities in a sustainable way, as the centers will be managed by the authorities.
Providing health services for people in northern rural Homs During the past years, the city of Homs and its inmates have experienced harsh conditions that have negatively affected all aspects of life. Despite the fact that the crisis ended in the city, the city is still suffering from a severe deficiency in the infrastructure, especially in the health field which has had a great impact on the people due to the lack of health centers. Access to therapeutic and medical services almost costs ten times higher if these services are available.
About 260,000 people live in Northern rural Homs in a bad situation in the absence of basic services specifically health services, whereas there are no health facilities have the ability to provide primary and secondary health services to all people in need in the area.
In line with the priorities of the Al-Birr Association, there is a critical need to support the provision of essential package of health care services at a wide scale, therefore Al-Birr Association through its affiliated health facilities will strengthen the provision of the basic package of secondary health care services for free through referral mechanism through coordination with the World Health Organization (WHO). whereas, Al-Birr Association has proposed a project to WHO to provide primary health care services to people in need through 3 fixed center (Al-Hula, Al-Rastan and Talbeesah) and 2 mobile clinics in northern rural Homs. In addition to one mobile clinic to provide services to the eastern rural Homs.
Secondary health care services will be supported on a referral basis to one of the following hospitals Al-Birr, Al-Kindi, Al-Mahatta, and Al-Shawi hospitals
Al-Birr Association has an identifiable staff of doctors, nurses and an administrative staff, which has high experience in providing health services.
Al-Birr association has been working in health field for more than sixty years. It has greatly developed its health services through the institutions that the association has established such as clinics in all over the city and northern rural (whereas Al-Birr Association has six branches in northern rural Homs in Al-Hula, Al-Rastan, Talbessah , Al-Ghanto, Termaleh, Ghurnata) and a large hospital in Waer area, and supervising on many hospital (Al-Mahatah, Al-Kindi and Al-Shawi)
Support the Delivery of Life-Saving Reproductive Health Services for the Crisis-Affected People in North-East of Syria with a Special Focus on al-Hasakeh and Deir-Ez-Zor The humanitarian situation in North East Syria remains extremely complex and highly fluid, characterized by ongoing hostilities, high-levels of population movement (including new displacements and spontaneous returns), extensive explosive hazard contamination, large-scale destruction of civilian infrastructure, a fragmented and disrupted health system, insufficient supply of clean water and waste management services, limited support for education activities for children and adolescents, and an agriculture-based economy which has experienced the lowest harvest in years. Combined, these multiple and interwoven crises have left 1.65 million people across Al-Hasakeh, Deir-ez-Zour and Ar-Raqqa governorates in need of humanitarian assistance in 2019, it is estimated that 25% of the crisis affected people are women of reproductive age and 4% are pregnant women who are in need for life saving RH services including prenatal care, postnatal care , safe delivery and treatment of STI as well as referral of the women having complicated maternal obstetric and gynecologic conditions to more specialized services. The situation id further deteriorated due to destruction of health facilities and limited health staff in the North east of Syria. 
The project focuses on addressing the RH needs of the crisis affected people in Al-Hasakrh and Deir-Ez Zor with a specific focus on al-Hol Camp and IDPs in Dier-Ezor through increasing the supply of life saving RH services. The Project key activities include procurement of essential and life saving medicine and equipment , deployment of obstetricians , gynecologists and midwives, operationalize normal delivery center in al-Hol Camp and 2 mobile teams to deliver RH services in Deir-Ez-Zor.  
The project will implemented in cooperation and coordination with UN agencies including WHO and UNICEF and local NGOs including al-Yamamah and MSJM.
Youth Charity Dara'a Mobile Medical Clinics Dara’a is a governorate located in the south of Syria, and one of the most affected areas by the Syrian crisis, with a damage exceeds 70% of the area including medical centers and related health sector facilities, with hazardous remnants of war scattered everywhere, such as landmines and unexploded ordnance. However, the area is now considered under government control. 
Dara’a including (Dara’a city and neighboring rural areas and As-Sanamayn) is an area that has a population of over 600,000. Most residents are currently very poor and internally displaced after seven years of war and encircle, resulted in more than 224,106 of them need medical care amp services. High percentage of the population are children and families who rely on women as their main breadwinners, and Dummar Youth Charity will provide its medical services to 11,000 of the aforementioned 224,106. The whole targeted area has only few hospitals some are public with no services and the others are private and very costly for the people, as follows:
-	In Dara’a City there are four private hospitals (Al Rahma, Al Khass, Al Yarmouk and Al Sharq fospitals) and one public hospital (Dara’a Hospital). 
-	In As-Sanamayn and surroundings there is only one public hospital (Military Hospital).
Due to the high population of Dara’a city and As-Sanamayn including surroundings and the inability of many of them to leave the area (due to security/financial reasons i.e. medical compensations). The project aims at establishing Two Mobile Medical Clinics in Dara’a city and As-Sanamayn rural area and surroundings to provide free medical services (Primary Health Services, Secondary Health Services and Trauma Services) with referral system in addition to provide free medication, and find job opportunities to jobless people of the area (mainly women).
The locations of the two mobile medical clinics in the governorate will be as follows: 
-	The first one will be in in Dara’a city which will provide the services to people in the city and surrounding rural areas.  
-	And the second one will be in As-Sanamayn including surroundings. 
 And referral system will be executed in coordination with local hospitals in the area (to beneficiaries who are unable to travel) and with hospitals in Damascus (to beneficiaries how are able to travel). And medical services include free medication and the source of medicines is the Pharmacists Syndicate. Trauma services will be provided in the emergency clinic in mobile medical clinics by the emergency physician in the following cases: emergency wounds, fractures and abscesses.
The issue of non-occurrence of gender-based violence, violence against children and child labor will be pursued.
Solid waste management and vector control through community mobilization in Deir-ez-Zor governorate The proposed WASH project aims to provide the needed lifesaving support to the affected people in Al-Mayadin in Deir-ez-Zor governorate, with an overall objective to contribute to the prevention of disease outbreaks through a garbage collection campaign supported by local community members and vector control through fumigation campaigns in the area.
The location and total requested funds have been determined after multiple site visits, focus group discussions with conflict affected people regarding their needs and coordination meetings with the local authorities and local community members.
Distributing  Emergency packages of food(RTERs) on IDPs in Mabrouka and Al-Areesha    camps Syria is one of the largest protection crises of our time. Hundreds of thousands of civilians have been
killed, and armed battles continue to carry out violations of human rights, with women and children
particularly vulnerable to exploitation - including breaches of international humanitarian law.
Since the beginning of the crisis in 2011, Syria has witnessed significant challenges in the humanitarian
and security situation across the country, leading to an increase of displacement that has had a
negative impacts on the IDPs and affected groups. Because of this crisis in syria that leads and displacing alot of people in easteren regions in Deer Al Zour  and Al-raqa so two camps are established  in Mabrouka and Al-Areesha  .
so ,Alwasel Charity and coordinatig with OCHA will intreduce the help as responing to the hard and difficult  living that IDPs are suffered from it .
sp we as Alwasel charity will distribute Emeregency package of food (RTERs Kind) for every family in need ..that will provide them with  Emergency  package  of food that will be enough for a few days .so Integrated health food will be ready for every family . so we as Alwasel Charity suggests to execute this project  believing in humanitarian work  that we should do it to save the souls as possible .
Provision of A Clean Environment in Southern Syria (PACE) The Provision of A Clean Environment in Southern Syria (PACE) Project will provide 252,398 individuals (including 70,671 men, 70,671 women, 55,528 boys and 55,528 girls) with critical WASH assistance in highly vulnerable communities in the governorates of Rural Damascus, Dar’a and Quneitra. The rehabilitation of water systems will provide 97,044 individuals with access to water in Tassil (Dar’a), Jobata Al Khasab (Quneitra), Harrasta and Douma (Rural Damascus) while the rehabilitation of sewerage networks in Ghassm, Der’a, Izra, Tassil, Jobata AlKhashab (Dar’a), Saqba, Jesrin, Bait Sawa, Harrasta, Duma and Kafr Batna (East Ghouta, Rural Damascus) and solid waste removal in Jobata AlKhashab (Dar’a), Mashara, Bir Ajam (Quneitra) and Duma (Rural Damascus), will provide 252,398 individuals with a more sanitary environment.
ADRA’s selection of locations was strictly based on a detailed needs assessment conducted in coordination with key stakeholders in the target areas, as well as ADRA staff field reports through continuous access to areas across East Ghouta, Quneitra governorate and in Ghassm, Dar’a where ADRA has already implemented projects or where approvals have already been granted. ADRA also conducted bilateral coordination meetings with partners providing water trucking in areas such as Jesrin (TGH) and where other actors are planning interventions in parallel with ADRA, such as with OXFAM and SIF in Ghassm, Dar’a.
ADRA has daily access to all three targeted governorates through the implementation of WASH activities. ADRA was one of the first NGOs to implement WASH works in East Ghouta, rehabilitating 14 boreholes and 3 high tanks in Jesrin, Ain Terma and Hamourieh, allowing continuous access to the area which has continued under other educational activities including in Bait Sawa and Saqba. ADRA is implementing sewerage rehabilitation in 10 locations across Quneitra governorate as well as borehole rehabilitation and power station rehabilitation in Ghassm, Dar’a. ADRA has qualified staff with over 3 years of experience in implementing all the proposed activities.
ADRA will prioritize the restoration of access to water through water system rehabilitation during the initial months of the project and will complement these interventions with sewerage rehabilitation after the winter months when the ground is more easily managed with digging. Solid waste management will be implemented in parallel to the water network and sewerage system rehabilitation throughout the project. ADRA expects to complete coordination and receive approval for assessments within the first month of the project after which ADRA’s technical team will start the preparation of the BoQs in coordination with key stakeholders in the second month of the project. ADRA expects to complete the tender process of some locations by the third month of the project after which implementation will begin immediately, as per the timeline provided.
Provision of lifesaving health  WASH interventions for internally displaced children under the age of five years and women in child bearing age and vulnerable communities in Aleppo, Raqqa, Hassakeh and Deir Ezzor The project addresses the immediate health needs of internally displaced children (girls and boys) under five years of age and women in child-bearing age in Roj and Newroz camps in Hassakeh, Mahmoudly camp in Raqqa, Al-Thawra district in Raqqa, Abu Khashab settlement in Deir Ezzor. In addition to the provision of vaccination services to all girls amp boys under the age of one year in Aleppo, Raqqa, Hassakeh and Deir Ezzor governorates. 
The project will address the health services needs of girls, boys and women through pediatric and maternal check-ups, treatment of illnesses, and referral of complicated cases to higher level by fixed health points and mobile medical teams and provide vaccination services through MOH fixes health centers and mobile vaccination teams.
Based on WHO assessment of 47 shelters in Hassakeh more than 70% of the key informants reported that they don’t have routine immunization services within their communities, 83% reported diarrhea in their community, and more than 73% reported respiratory infections. Lice and scabies were among the most 5 common diseases in the shelters with rate more than 40%.
Antibiotics were the mostly needed medicines in the shelters. Emergency and child health services were the most needed services in the shelters (around 75%) followed by maternal health, nutrition, and routine immunizations. Availability of routine vaccination services in health facilities inside shelters is around 6% only, availability of child health services is around 58%, and maternal health is 63%. Only 53% of informants reported that they have a health facility or mobile medical team in their shelter, and 25% reported that it is not accessible during night. In average the distance between the shelters and the nearest free hospital is more than 10 km. The assessment shows urgent need to increase access to maternal amp child health services for IDPs in those shelters taking into consideration that NES governorates are the most vulnerable governorates and include the vast majority of districts that ranked with high-severity health need. UNICEF is working with WHO and MOH to finalize an agreement with GAVI to provide Syria with essential vaccines, SHF fund will be used to procure non-GAVI vaccines (BCG, Td, Dt, Hep B, and bOPV) for children in NES governorates including all IDP children in those governorates. The project will be implemented in cooperation with WHO amp UNFPA who are supporting IDPs through their projects in NES governorates. Coordination is done through health sector at national level amp sub-sector coordination meetings in NES region. UNICEF will support local NGOs (Syria Al-Yamama, Mar Asia, and Al-Bir Wal- Ihsan in Hassakeh) to meet the immediate needs of IDP children amp women in those governorates.
Emergency livelihoods support to the most vulnerable men, women, boys and girls in Rural Damascus and Dar’a Governorates Oxfam is proposing a one year humanitarian response in emergency livelihoods support for 16,997 men, women, boys and girls in communities affected by the crisis in Hammoura in Rural Damascus Governorate, and Nawa, Sokkariyeh, Nasriyeh, Sheikh Saed in Dar’a Governorate. 

Responding to the assessed needs in each location, the proposed action aims to improve food security and socio-economic resilience of vulnerable households in the two Governorates through supporting small-scale farmers to re-launch farming activities to support their households. This will be achieved through the provision of food production kits and livestock kits to 1,425 vulnerable farming households (1,000 in Dar'a and 425 in Rural Damascus). And, through the light rehabilitation of critical irrigation infrastructure benefiting 16,997 individuals (3,400 households). Rehabilitation of infrastructure will be carried out using a cash for work modality, where possible and appropriate, including members of 100 most vulnerable households to participate in cash for work. Oxfam has approval for cash programming in Eastern Ghouta, Rural Damascus, and is negotiating with the Ministry of Social Affairs and Labor (MOSAL) to secure the same approval for Dar’a. 

Beneficiaries of both interventions will be selected according to vulnerability criteria set in close cooperation with the communities. Different stakeholders, including persons in need, community leaders and local authorities will participate in the development of the vulnerability and eligibility criteria, and the selection of beneficiaries to ensure transparency, acceptance and accountability to different stakeholders.  Criteria for selection is therefore not set, however, will likely include female headed households, and households with a large number of members.  

The action is aligned with SHF's allocation strategy paper targeting priority communities and prioritizing eligible actions. 

The action will be directly implemented by Oxfam’s field staff, including a dedicated project manager, and project team, and supported by an area manager, thematic coordinators, support staff, reliable and experienced site engineers and focal points, and carefully screened private contractors. Oxfam will draw on its established presence and local relationships in the locations to engage communities in the programme design, including engaging community in identifying most vulnerable households for support. Further, Oxfam will draw on its existing well established relationships with Dar’a and Rural Damascus governorates authorities to ensure access to locations and communities and requisite approvals for the implementation of the activities.
Support the delivery of life saving health services including reproductive health for the crisis affected people in North East of Syria with special focus on Dier Ezzor The humanitarian situation in North East of Syria remains extremely complex and highly volatile, characterized by ongoing hostilities, high-levels of population movement (including new displacements and spontaneous returns), extensive explosive hazard contamination, large-scale destruction of civilian infrastructure, a fragmented and disrupted health system, insufficient supply of clean water and waste management services, limited support for education activities for children and adolescents, and an agriculture-based economy which has experienced the lowest harvest in years. As such,  these multiple and interwoven crises have left 1.65 million people across Al-Hasakeh, Deir-ez-Zour and Ar- Raqqa governorates in need of humanitarian assistance in 2019. It is estimated that 25% of the crisis
affected people are women of reproductive age and 4% are pregnant women who are in need for life saving RH services including prenatal care, postnatal care , safe delivery and treatment of STI as well as referral of the women having complicated maternal obstetric and gynecologic conditions to more specialized services. The situation is further deteriorated due to destruction of health facilities and limited health staff in the North East of Syria.
The project focuses on addressing the increased  need of  health services including Reproductive Health (RH ) for the crisis affected people in Deir-Ezzor through the provision and supply  of life saving RH services. The project key activities include procurement of essential and life saving medicine and equipment , operationalize outreach facilities including mobile teams and mobile clinics to deliver RH services in Deir-Ez-Zor specifically Mayadin, Abou Kamal , Hajin , Bouserah and its sub districts.
The project will implemented in cooperation and coordination with UN agencies including WHO and UNICEF and local NGOs including Sham for Health Association and (ASSLA )Amelioration of Sanitary and Social Level Society.