devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Life-saving drinking water safety and prevention of escalation of incidence of diarrhoea among 11 million people directly affected by prevailing drought in DPRK Due to the prevailing drought conditions in DPRK, morbidity from waterborne infections has increased by 72%.  This joint WASH project by UNICEF and WHO aims to improving drinking water and WASH.  UNICEF will provide water purification kits to   250,000 targeted families (children under 5, pregnant and lactating women) living in 90 counties in the four targeted drought affected four provinces. Interagency diarrhoeal kits will also be distributed to hospitals by WHO.  WHO will also support the Ministry of Health in establishment of mobile medical teams for timely identification and management of cases on waterborne diseases and related to drought non-communicable diseases in affected communities.
Life-saving Humanitarian Assistance to Migrants in Yemen IOM will provide specific protection assistance to migrant men, women, boys and girls through screening and identification of particular vulnerabilities and referrals (medical cases, cases of gender-based violence, family tracing in the country of origin for unaccompanied minors, asylum seekers).  IOM’s protection assistance will be provided on a case-by-case basis, and with the informed-consent of the migrant beneficiary.  Cases of gender based violence, for example, might receive special services, accommodation at a temporary shelter, health assistance and psychosocial support from IOM or another agencies in the referral network.  The life-saving assistance from IOM will be tailored to migrant’s profile in consideration of age, sex, physical challenges, and psychosocial well-being, as well as identified needs.
Livelihoods recovery support for conflict-affected communities in Northern Rakhine State, Myanmar The main objective is to increase production, access and availability of food, improved diet of vulnerable communities through the provision of livestock and agriculture related services.  FAO will use CERF funds to 1) procure and distribute agricultural inputs, and 2) distribute livestock related inputs (livestock, animal feed, vaccines, etc.) and training.  18,150 people in host communities in Maungdaw and Buthidaung Townships of Rakhine State  will benefit from this support for 9 months.
Assist vulnerable refugee families in covering needs and expenses specific to each child through an unconditional child cash grant The main objective is to assist the most vulnerable refugee families in covering needs and expenses specific to each child through an unconditional child cash grant.  UNICEF will use CERF funds to provide the grants to Syrian refugees to give them greater access to basic needs such as food diversity, medical care, clothes, school’s related expenses, and other child’s specific needs.  14,400  Syrian refugee children in Amman, Irbid and Mafraq governates will benefit from this support for 6 months.
Emergency agricultural assistance to family farmers affected by drought in the  South-East and North-West Departments FAO proposes to provide quick maturing vegetable seeds and drought resistant crops as well as the necessary tools to 45,000 beneficiaries in the most affected drought areas of Haiti. FAO agronomists will also provide technical support during implementation of agricultural activities.  The work is carried out alongside WFP’s  cash for work and targeting the same beneficiaries.
Emergency Food Assistance to People Affected by unrest in Syria (EMOP 200339) The project objective is to save lives and protect livelihoods in emergencies through stabilizing or improving food consumption.  WFP will purchase 6,370 metric tons of sugar, dry pulses to fill gaps in the planned caloric transfer caused by funding shortfalls. The food will be distributed in sufficient quantity and quality in a timely manner to two million targeted people, of which an estimated 90 percent consists of vulnerable IDPs, while poor conflict-affected resident communities account for the remaining 10 percent. Full food baskets will provided in May 2015 in critical districts in Rural Damascus, Hama, Idleb, Al-Hasakeh and Aleppo governorates.

Total project budget: US$714,349,408
Total funds received to date: US$87,708,824
Amount requested from the CERF: US$5,500,002
Delivery of emergency, trauma and primary health care services The joint WHO/WFP health project aims to provide emergency medical services and treatment to some 300,000 people over a three-month period.  In particular, WHO will procure and deliver essential medications and supplies for primary health care and trauma care, as well as mobilize six additional "mobile emergency primary health care units" (MEPUs) and enhance disease early warning and response.  These key health needs are crucial due to the lack of services previously provided by government authorities.  WFP will deliver food parcels for 2,000 patients currently residing in hospitals in non-government controlled areas that are not receiving budgetary assistance from the government and are struggling to support their patients.
Provision of humanitarian air services in response to the Nigerian Crisis (UNHAS) The current funding request is required for the start-up of the UNHAS operation to humanitarian workers to carry out relief activities in response to the Nigeria crisis. CERF funds requested under this proposal would cover the mobilization of the aircraft, the deployment of technical personnel, the development of the necessary security and air safety measures.  A planned 250 passengers will be transported, 1 mt of relief cargo to 6 locations per month.  CERF funds will allow air operations to continue for a period of 6 weeks.
Emergency Sexual and Reproductive Health (SRH) and Gender Based Violence (GBV) Response for Syrian Women and Girls The main objective is to increase the access to life‐saving sexual and reproductive health services and gender based violence prevention and response services by Syrian refugees.  UNFPA will use CERF funds to provide medical equipment and supplies for sexual and reproductive health services and GBV prevention and response including reproductive health and hygiene dignity kits.  100,000 Syrian refugees in Sanliurfa Province will benefit from this support for 9 months.
Provision of life saving psychosocial support and reinforcement of community-based protection mechanisms targeting expelled Burundian migrants from Tanzania Expelled migrants have experienced drastic changes in their lifestyle, cultural milieu, and social status and many have faced or seen life-threatening experiences, including GBV.  Yet most have little or no access to social support systems.  Therefore, this proposed project aims on setting up psychosocial support and reinforcement of community based protection mechanisms.  IOM will target 3,000 expellees and provide both group and one-to-one counselling.  CERF funding will support these activities for 9 months.
Response to the humanitarian situation through protection by presence and strengthened self-protection mechanisms of communities in situation or at risk of displacement and confinement The main objective is to strengthen the protection situation of IDP communities and communities at risk of displacement or in situation of confinement.  UNHCR will use CERF funds to 1) construct three temporary community centers, 2) procudre and distribute basic needs kits, 3) distribute materials and furniture to the women’s associations and 4) deliver training and awareness raising at community level on SGBV prevention and self-protection mechanisms.  7,000 people in Putumayo, Chocó, Cauca, and Arauca will benefit from this support for 9 months.
Prevention and Response of SGBV by mitigating the risks and providing quality services The main objective is to reduce the risk of SGBV and improve the quality of services for conflict-affected Syrian refugees. UNHCR will use CERF funds to 1) provide quality legal and psychological-psychosocial services, 2) provide technical support to the DCVAW, HRIs and National NGOs, 3) establish community-based protection structures, 4) train community representatives and provide them with a referral pathways and 5) conduct community mobilization activities on risks and mitigation of SGBV.  2,000 Syrian refugees in Duhok and Erbil will benefit from this support for 9 months.
Strengthening life-saving medical interventions for the most vulnerable The project objective is to support life-saving medical needs and interventions for the war wounded and life-threatened, vulnerable medically burdened patients in hard-to-reach, besieged, highly IDP populated areas.  Life-saving trauma care, surgical interventions and life-sustaining medical treatments will be provided for 369,500 patients in Rural Damascus, Rural Idleb, Homs, Hama, Idleb, Latakia, Hassakeh, Aleppo, and Damascus.

Total project budget: US$95,095,280
Total funds received to date: US$0
Amount requested from the CERF: US$3,271,700
Prévenir et répondre aux violences contre les enfants affectés par le conflit du Nigéria dans la zone de Diffa UNICEF Child protection aims to firstly identify separated and unaccompanied children. UNICEF will sensitize communities and train social workers in order to identify separated and unaccompanied children and place them in temporary foster families.  Related to this, they will also provide recreational activities along side psychosocial support.  Children with trauma and more severe disorders will be identified and referred to the main hospital in Diffa.  Approximately 5,000 children are expected to benefit from this support to children.
Protection and Assistance for South Sudanese Refugees in White Nile State UNHCR, together with UNICEF and UNFPA in this joint project, aim to ensure enhanced protection and assistance for South Sudanese refugees in White Nile State.  UNHCR will  focus on the provision of assistance to 679 extremely vulnerable individuals/ persons with specific needs through the provision of material support and cash assistance.  This includes provision of material support to for the prevention and response services for children at risk; support mental health and recovery of GBV survivors through the provision of sectorial cash grants/vouchers; reception infrastructure established and maintained for the 30,000 new arrivals; and provision of material, psychological and legal assistance to persons of concern.
Improve access to safe water, proper sanitation and hygiene practices as well as prevention of illness for children and adolescents affected by the floods With CERF funds, UNICEF and partners will increase access to safe water and sanitation facilities and support primary health response efforts in flood-affected districts of Maynas Province in Loreto Region.  In particular, UNICEF will provide water purification and storage supplies to 1,500 households, install ecological latrines to replace damaged latrines in rural schools and communities, and carry out hygiene promotion activities.  UNICEF will also support the deployment of mobile health brigades in rural areas to distribute mosquito nets, and carry out disease surveillance and health education activities.  Activities will benefit some 20,000 people over a four-month period.
Life-saving health care assistance to IDPs and conflict affected communities This project will aim to provide basic medical services to IDPs and host communities affected by the conflict in Al Azariq and Al Dhale districts of Al Dhale Governorate. The total number of direct beneficiaries will be 24,000 people including 12,000 children.
Life-saving primary health care services and vital public health interventions for 30,000 newly arrived South Sudanese refugees in Sudan WHO, together with UNICEF and UNFPA in this joint project, aim to ensure access to life-saving Primary Health Care and referral services with a focus on reproductive basic and emergency reproductive and obstetrical care for 30,000 new refugees in six camps in White Nile State.  WHO, in particular, will  focus on the timely access  for 30,000 South Sudanese refugees to affordable life- saving  primary and referral health care services is ensured.
Strengthening life-saving multi-sectorial response and prevention to gender-based violence This project seeks to strengthen a multi-sectoral response and prevention mechanisms for 10000 vulnerable women and girls including  survivors of gender-based violence among IDPs and host communities in the governorates of Al Dahle, Ibb, and Taizz during a six-month timeframe. UNFPA will increase multi-sectorial support to prevent and respond to GBV among women and girls in areas affected by the humanitarian crisis of Al Dahle, Ibb, and Taizz.
Provision of primary health care services With CERF funding, WHO aims to help reduce the risk of morbidity and mortality of 30,000 flood affected people by improving access to emergency health care in refugee camps. More specifically, WHO will provide emergency provide emergency health kits (medical kit, diarrheal kit, trauma kits) and essential medicines to 7 hospitals and 31 health centers. The project duration is two months.
Critical support to populations affected by the ongoing crisis in Central African Republic With CERF funding, WFP aims to avoid acute hunger and malnutrition for as many as 27,850 people in Bangui and surrounding areas.  Following a re-assessment of the markets, WFP has decided to provide this food assistance in the form of cash and vouchers to 15,850 IDPs and 12,000 host community members affected by the most recent wave of conflict. CERF will fund 3 months worth of support.
Protection assistance to persons born in the Dominican Republic The project objective is to provide protection and durable solutions through return for persons affected by the 2013 Dominican Constitutional Court ruling effectively rendering them Stateless, as well as their descendants, and for other groups (such as family members) affected by potential deportations, who entered Haiti.  Up to 4,973 persons affected by the 2013 Constitutional Court ruling, their descendants, and other groups (such as family members) affected by potential deportations are supported while in the Haitian border areas and able to find a durable solution. 

Total project budget:  $1,042,169
Total funds received to date:  $513,027
Amount requested from CERF:$267,984
Protection and emergency assistance for new refugee arrivals from Burundi The assistance under the CERF project will assist 13,565 new arrivals on their arrival in Uganda and will provide them with basic humanitarian assistance including access to shelter, health, basic domestic items and protection.  In particular, UNHCR will support site planning and plot demarcation and provide shelter kits and core relief items; provide primary health care services at six health centers and establish primary health care outreach services; and ensure registration of all new arrivals and identification of and assitance to persons with specific needs.  Work will be carried out within four months by UNHCR and government and NGO partners.
Life-Saving Protection Assistance to returnee IDP families of FATA The project objective is to provide life-saving protection assistance to returnee IDP families of FATA.  UNHCR willassist an estimated 2,336 familie with return cash compensation assistance per returning family. Returnee IDP families especially women, children and elderly who could not benefit from Government cash grant assistance due to a lack of proper documentation, can return in safety and dignity to their places of return in FATA

Total project budget:  $16,560,000
Total funds received to date:  $3,200,000
Amount requested from CERF: $499,904
Access to quality management and prevention of acute malnutrition This project will help reduce child mortality and morbidity related to severe acute malnutrition among the most drought-affected and vulnerable children and women in Djibouti. It targets two main geographical areas: the severely affected region of Obock, where one out of three children is acutely malnourished; and the highly vulnerable and completely aid dependent refugee children population in Ali-Sabieh, along with the drought-affected host communities. A total of 22,327 people will benefit from this project, out of the 206,320 targeted in the 2014-2015 Strategic Response Plan for 2015. This includes 17,987 children under 5 years of age and 4,340 pregnant women and lactating mothers.

Total project budget: US$2,000,000
Total funds received to date: US$0
Amount requested from the CERF: US$450,000
Establishing an effective system of identification and interim care for unaccompanied and separated children displaced by the conflict in Adamawa State UNICEF intends on using CERF funds to establish a programme for unaccompanied and separated children (UASC).  This includes provision of psychosocial support to UASC children through child friendly spaces/centres which will be equipped with recreational items.  Identification of, and interim care for separated children and orphans will also be provided through a system of fostering.  Almost 2,000 children will benefit over a 4 month period.
Education in Emergencies for vulnerable displaced children in Central-South Somalia UNICEF proposes to provide emergency education to 7,500 children in Bay, Bakool, and Gedo in South-Central Somalia. About two-thirds of the children have been displaced due to an ongoing military offensive and one-third are from host communities. UNICEF and its partners will set up and support 45 transitional learning spaces for nine months, train 180 teachers to start education, and support a community education committees for each learning space.
Support PHC services through facilitating availability life-saving medical and surgical medicines/supplies in conflict affected areas WHO will procure essential medicines, trauma kits and surgical supplies and facilitate the transport of into the country for primary and secondary care facilities, and maintenance of health supply chain, to displaced and affected population in high priority areas.  These will be delivered either to NGOs who request and have immediate needs, directly to hospitals who are in vital and urgent need, or to the MoPHP for them to dispatch directly (not to be stored in warehouses).
Protective environment for returnee children and families expelled from Tanzania This project will ensure that children are registered in civil registration offices in order for children to receive birth certificates.  UNICEF expects to support 22,256 children in obtaining birth certificates.  Further, UNICEF will provide support community-based child protection mechanisms in the provinces of Makamba and Rutana to prevent and respond to violence, abuse and exploitation against children and strengthen the socio-economic situation of families of vulnerable children.  The CERF funded component of this project will extend for 9 months.
Provision of Emergency WASH services in Afar, Amhara, Oromia, SNNP and Somali regions in Ethiopia UNICEF proposes to improve access to adequate and safe water supply (for drinking/domestic use), appropriate and safe sanitation facilities and good hygiene conditions and practices for people in drought-prone areas. Some 283,000 people will have access to 5 liters of water per person and day, including 100,000 people who will receive water treatment chemicals. 41 water systems for 500 to 1,000 people each will be rehabilitated. UNICEF will also carry out sanitation and hygiene awareness for the 283,000 targeted people.
Improving lifesaving capacities, health care access and protection of vulnerable migrants and surrounding host communities in Djibouti This project aims to improve lifesaving capacities, health care access and protection of vulnerable migrants  and surrounding  host communities in Djibouti. Emergency health interventions provided to 19,000 beneficiaries.  In addition, 200 mot vulnerable migrants (females, children under 5 years, elderly above 65 years old, victim of violence, trafficking, and abuse, and survivors of shipwreck or road accidents)  will be directly provided with emergency evacuation assistance to their country of origin.

Total project budget: US$3,718,806
Total funds received to date: US$0
Amount requested from the CERF: US$300,000
Provision of emergency shelter and NFI assistance to the most vulnerable displaced people affected through forced evictions and the offensive UNHCR, together with its implementing partners, proposes to provide emergency shelter to 24,000 displaced people in Mogadishu, Baidoa, and Luuq in South-Central Somalia. The distribution of shelter kits will be based on vulnerability assessments, jointly carried out with community leaders and other community representatives. Ten committees, with participation of representatives of displaced people, local authorities, and civil society, will be set up to oversee and support the distribution. The committees will be trained in site planning principles. The communities will be consulted on the content of the shelter kit. Post-distribution monitoring will be carried out in each location.
Emergency Food Assistance for Indigenous and afro Colombian Communities in Litoral del San Juan – Chocó and Buenaventura –Valle del Cauca The main objective is to save lives and protect livelihoods in the crisis situation through food assistance.  WFP will use CERF funds to distribute 281 MT of food assistance to affected people and 2) conduct community based trainings on food security and nutrition.  5,669 people in Chocó and Valle del Cauca will benefit from this support for 9 months.
Common Logistics Service to Ensure Appropriate Access to Populations Affected by Floods in Zambézia Province The floods in Mozambique have isolated entire districts and communities and cut off many communication routes.  Overflowing reivers have caused bridges to be impassable effectively cutting off the north of the country from the south. Transporting immediate relief (food, medicines) has had to be airlifted.  Using a combination of air and surface transportation, WFP logistics cluster aims to assist the humanitarian community by providing timely delivery of an estimated 3,713cbm of life-saving relief items to 50,000 IDPs in the flood affected areas in Zambezia.   CERF funds will support one month (of an initial 6 month response).
Protection and Multi-sectoral Emergency Response to Nigerian Refugees in Cameroon. Using the requested CERF funds, UNHCR will monitor the protection risks of 50,000 Nigerian refugees, in camps and villages along the border; provide emergency shelter to 2,000 (i.e. 400 households) new Nigerian refugees relocated from the villages along the border with Nigeria to the border, with priority to women heads of family and other persons with specific needs;
improve access to potable water by constructing additional boreholes and repairing some of the existing to cater for the needs of 10,000 new Nigerian refugees; construct additional latrines and showers for 10,000 new Nigerian refugees; implement hygiene sensitisation and activities.
Security Support for Humanitarian Operations This project aims to jump-start dedicated security support for the expanded lifesaving humanitarian operations in Sa’ada, Taizz, Sana’a, Aden and Al Hodeida enabling effective delivery of humanitarian assistance. Specifically, over 30 SRAs to be conducted and equal number of analytical reports and advisories issued. Over 50 briefings provided to the delegations, visitors, donors and others, and more than 125 daily Situation Reports (SITREPs) and more than 25 weekly security reports to be issued. Alerts issued as and when required.