devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Rehabilitation of food production assets and critical agriculture infrastructure Oxfam has designed an intervention aimed at supporting 180,000 vulnerable and protracted conflict affected people to improve their food security, their resilience towards upcoming shocks, protect their rural livelihoods and upgrade their food consumption. Firstly, Oxfam will support 300 households (2,100 individuals, which at least 30% from female headed households) to meet their acute food needs, reduce their vulnerabilities to abuse/exploitation and help them avoid resorting to negative coping strategies, through cash for food. Secondly, irrigation water systems will be restored to sustain wheat production. This will be achieved through the rehabilitation and maintenance of 2 irrigation pumping systems (Bateen and Tabni irrigation sites) through service providers and the light rehabilitation work (cleaning and de -silting) of at least 8 KMs of irrigation canals through Cash for Work (CfW) activities. These two interventions will benefit 1,079 smallholder farmers (7,553 people and increase productivity of 3,300 Dunums (equivalent to 330 Hectares) of agricultural land in Maadan and Qasabi communities. Moreover 50 vulnerable households will also be supported through CfW, (striving to reach at least 30% women). Lastly, Oxfam will rehabilitate two key productive infrastructures: one production line of Harabish bakery in Deir Ez Zor city; and one Mill of Deir Ez Zor city which is currently non -functional
Civil Society Engagement in Syria Crisis Response The project scope mainly focus on    i) building healthy governance processes and structures to ensure that Civil Society Organisations (CSOs) are independent, inclusive and participatory, better representative of and more responsive and accountable to their communities and constituencies and particularly to the voices of the poor and vulnerable;  ii) Enhancing capacities to deliver humanitarian interventions in a timely and effective manner within a protection framework and in line with international standards; and  iii) Civil society organizations have the information and skills to more effectively hold power holders and duty bearers to account.
resilient and self-reliant crisis-affected communities in Leb and RD Syria The proposed action is directly aligned with Syria Humanitarian Needs Overview (HNO) 2021 and Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP) 2020 and a more holistic approach, with "life -saving assistance being provided alongside carefully targeted support for the expansion of basic services and livelihood opportunities" . It is particular aligned with Objective 1: Access to quality life -saving and sustaining services and assistance, and particular access to Water Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) services. Objective 2: Protection especially Gender Based Violence (GBV) services and strategic Objective 3: Increase Resilience and Access to Services seeking to reduce the degree and frequency with which communities depend on humanitarian assistance to cover their most basic needs, wherever possible, in particular livelihoods.
Strengthening food security for conflict-affected communities in Deir Ez Zor This project will reach a total of 54,350 direct beneficiaries from the target communities will benefit from improved access to more nutritious agricultural products and increased sources of income through increased agricultural yields made possible by trainings, input and technology distributions, and light rehabilitation of facilities such as irrigation infrastructure and bakeries.
Gender Mainstreaming in Syria Crisis The project will focus on more effectively mainstreaming gender justice across all of our programs while actively seek emerging opportunities and monitor and assess possibilities for the establishment of a complementary, stand -alone gender justice program in the future.
Increasing equitable access to water supply and sanitation in RD and Daraa Oxfam is proposing a 12 -month Water Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) humanitarian response in under -served sub -districts of Maliha, Madaya, Sarghaya, Harasta, and Haran Al'awameed in Rural Damascus; and Izra sub -district Daraa governorates. The project will reach approximately 63,800 direct beneficiaries from WASH interventions, contributing to sub - objective 2 of the SHF SA1 2023 Allocation Strategy. The targeted locations fall under the inter -sector severity score (3 and 4)  and winter severity index (3 and 4). The proposed interventions are informed by Oxfam through primary multi -sectoral Rapid Needs Assessment (RNA) conducted by Oxfam between the 24th – 26th of September in five communities through Key Informants Interviews (KIIs) with Local Water Establishment (LWE), DAWSSA, Mukhtar among others.  Findings from the RNA were triangulated with secondary information, coordination  and consultations  with the respective WASH Sub -national Coordinator,  International/Non Governmental Organisations (I/NGOs), as well as with the Local Water Establishment (LWE), DAWSSA and Head of Municipality's Sewage department. Under Outcome 1, Oxfam will mitigate the impact of harsh winter conditions by improving water access for 54,500 people through borehole rehabilitation, solarization, network upgrades, and provision of Operation and Maintenance (O&M) materials reducing costs of WASH services for House Hold (HH) (Output 1.1); and by rehabilitating sewage connections for 9,300 individuals to prevent water contamination and environmental damage caused by sewage network failures (Output 1.2). By offering support for water access, we enable individuals to reduce their expenditure on water, freeing up resources that can be directed toward crucial winter essentials such as heating, clothing, and other household items that provide protection from the harsh winter weather. Oxfam has an established office (Southern Hub) covering Rural Damascus and Dara'a governorate, and field teams that en
WASH Response in Aleppo, Hama and Deir-ez-Zor The proposed project aims to provide safe water, sanitation and improved hygiene practices and facilities at the household level in areas ranked with severe problems with water availability and water access. This targeted intervention will have a tangible wider impact across targeted communities , including on mothers and children who will not have to travel to and que at distribution point, on children who will not have to miss school to collect water, and on mothers who don't have to leave other family members (perhaps with disability or young children) alone unattended at home to collect water. The project will also have positive impact on food security, nutritional status and health outcomes, since targeted communities would have a larger disposable income to spend on necessities other than water
Emergency WASH Assistance for Affected Communities in Syria (2016 – 2019)  (GAC) Oxfam aspires to provide durable solutions to the targeted populations. This will be done through water provision which will mainly target water infrastructure so that men and women can receive water at the household level. Water trucking will only be used as a last resort for rapid onset emergencies while Oxfam liaises with other partners to look for more durable solutions. As for the access to sanitation facilities. Lastly, hygiene awareness elements will also include water conservation techniques to assist the displaced population in getting used to limited availability of water as compared to pre -crisis levels.
EFSVL Assistance to Conflict Affected Syrians T he project scope includes  Emergency food distributions are tailored for immediate support of the most vulnerable Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) and host communities. Agricultural/garden food production for improved food security for vulnerable households through revitalizing agricultural/garden food production in accessible areas, providing quality agriculture inputs for the winter and spring seasons and tackling critical constraints in the local value chains.
Provision of emergency WASH and protection services in DeZ and Idlib governorate Over a decade of conflict, coupled with unprecedented inflation, soaring prices of essential commodities and constant disruption of basic services, the population residing in the most conflict -affected regions of Syria, such as Deir Ez -Zor and Idleb is confronted with a multifaceted crisis. The most dire needs are identified in the water and sanitation sector, which exposes the population to acute health and protection risks. Against this backdrop, Oxfam proposes the provision of the emergency water & sanitation services to the most crisis -affected communities of Deir Ez -Zor, while extending assistance to the most in -need locations of Idleb governorate. With the proposed 24 -month programme, Oxfam is planning to provide a minimum standard of water security to a total of 62,400 most vulnerable individuals (44,900 in Deir ez -Zor, 17,500 in Idleb) residing in the hard -to -reach areas with a lack of/limited humanitarian presence. In addition, Oxfam is proposing to support 200 at -risk individuals in Idleb governorate with protection assistance via cash for protection or/and referrals to specialist services to address immediate shocks related to the dire economic situation and lack of purchasing power.
Wash and Emergency Food Security Response in Aleppo and Deir er Zor, Syria Oxfam will provide life -saving and life -sustaining humanitarian assistance, in line with the HRP 2021 SO1) Provide lifesaving and life -sustaining humanitarian assistance to the most vulnerable people with an emphasis on those in areas with high severity of needs; through the provision of Multi Purpose Cash Transfer (MPCT) addressing food insecurity and access to safe water, sanitation and hygiene. Critical support to vulnerable communities for COVID -19 will also be provided.
Safe Programming Syria Conduct Safe Programming (SP) self -assessment and consultation workshop with field staff to identify specific gaps in understanding and committing to SP standards – with 15 key staff from the three hubs and country office.  Conduct Action Planning workshop with key staff to develop specific, timely, organizational, programmatic, and departmental actions needed to improve quality application and enforcement of SP measures. – with Area Managers (AMs), Team Leaders  (TLs), heads of support functions and Advisors.  Development of contextualized SP, comprehensive checklists per programme/department with responsibility/accountability roles defined clearly. The measures in the checklist should be informed by the SP self -assessment findings and action plan.  Development of brief, SP checklist tailored for the daily use of field staff and Protection Officer to guide and enable their observation and reporting.  Roll -out training/coaching sessions to field staff, field support personnel (FSPs) and managers to introduce them to the checklists and train them to use adequately – targeting all staff and FSPs in around 10 sessions. Design a system for the field staff to report internally on SP observations; gaps and trends, and for managers to address timely and correct accordingly.  Maintain regular analysis of SP M&E (Monitoring & Evaluation) data at project and programme levels and timely sharing and tackling of findings/red flags, during project cycle management and programme quality meetings.  Ensure available, financial capacity to enable corrective measures.
DANIDA Strategic Partnership 2022-24 the project will target members of local organizations who have experience in humanitarian work in strategic or technical roles, such as programme managers and technical team leads, who wish to learn how to incorporate gender in humanitarian action and develop gender leadership within their organizations. Potential participants will be identified through an open call for application for local organization and their members. These will be invited to submit the organizational interest letters alongside their individual CVs. Oxfam in collaboration with relevant stakeholders will review all incoming applications and select local organization and their members that best fit the profile. A clear set of criteria will be applied for the selection of applicants, which will be shared in advance with all participants. Moreover, the project will also target community members and/or other stakeholders through community  -led initiatives that will be implemented by the selected organizations after completing the training. These initiatives will be designed based on community needs identified by the organizations themselves and according to their mandate
WASH Assistance for Conflict affected Women, Men and Children in Syria (OIT) Al Mastoura Pumping Station is located in Homs Governorate; between Qalamoun Mountains and the Eastern Lebanon Mountains. Al Mastoura is about 52 km northwest of Homs city and its geographical elevation is 760 m.  Oxfam recently conducted needs assessment in September 2016 in four towns namely; Kfaram, Fahel, Rabah and Al Merraneh. The estimated population of these four towns is about 32,500 including estimated 9,000 Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs).  About 50% of the population is women and 30 – 40% is under 18 years old as per local key informant.    Oxfam is planning to rehabilitate the water supply system in Mastura to ensure that people (IDPs and host community) have access to safe reliable water.
WASH Assistance for Affected Populations in Syria (OCHA/HPF) The proposed project aims to improve health & quality of life among conflict -affected, water stressed Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) & host communities in Aleppo, Daraa and Rural Damascus governorates through:   - Rehabilitation of targeted water systems in order to provide adequate, safe, durable water solutions for IDPs & host communities in three governorates.   - Awareness raising sessions on hygiene and water conservation, coupled with the distribution of hygiene and dignity items in collective shelters in Aleppo/ Rural Damascus depending upon humanitarian access.
Strengthened protection and resilience of conflicted affected Syrian 1.3 Objectives General Objective, Oxfam will seek to strengthen the protection environment of vulnerable populations affected by the Syria crisis through improved access to protection, food security, livelihood opportunities and Water Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) assistance with a strong emphasis on women and the rights of conflict -affected population.    Specific Objective 1: Girls, boys, women and men have increased access to protection and basic services including WASH and safe and secure learning spaces Specific Objective 2: Families and especially women have increased food security and livelihoods Specific Objective 3: Syrian and Lebanese civil society capacities, participation and strategic influence for the rights and needs of conflict -affected populations have increased
DEC Coronavirus Appeal 2020 The project out put is divided to cover two main sectors: 1 - Cash for Work (sanitation and water infrastructure): 150 people for 104 days each 2 -   - Unblocking and desludging waste pipes and septic holes  - Operation and maintenance of pumping station & rehabilitation
Building Resilience through WASH Interventions for Vulnerable Syrians (SDC) Rehabilitation of at least one water supply system in targeted governorates Rehabilitation of WASH services in collective shelter for PWDs in Damascus and Rural Damascus Rehabilitation of WASH services in collective shelters in Rural Damascus Hygiene awareness and water conservation sessions in schools in Damascus and Rural Damascus Rehabilitation of the sewerage system in Bsereh, Tartus
Livelihood and Market Recovery Assessment For Gender Impact Evaluation in Duma Oxfam in coordination with World Food Programme (WFP) is planning to conduct 'Market and livelihoods recovery assessment' in Duma district. The study basically focuses to:  Identify and describe different livelihood groups including household assets; the strategies employed to derive food and income and the relationships between households and with the wider economy; and how households use that income to meet their basic needs, for investment or for social obligations. Access the extent to which households have recovered in terms of livelihoods and food security and provide information needed to recognize opportunities for recovery and gaps faced by the households to fully recover. Identification of Livelihood Market disruption, opportunities and constraints within each market system due to conflict and COVID 19 Pandemic, as well as key risks and mitigating measures. Identification of three to four high impact market system dynamics with high potential for recovery and growth specially in COVID 19 context and describes their structure and function within the context.  Provide general and practical recommendations (response options) to support key Livelihoods Recovery and Markets for vulnerable communities and households considering gender and protection aspects; One area of recommendation will also provide support to Policy and Advocacy Actions. Identification of relevant Livelihood and Markets interventions that help in restoring, improving, and developing livelihood and resilience of the most vulnerable communities and households based on criteria of food insecurity, resilience and sustainability. Developing phased -base implementation plan  that will be broken down into three phases, short term, medium term, and long term. , providing project proposal and/or concept note for all potential livelihood and market interventions that help in improving food security of the targeted areas and communities.
Emergency Earthquake Response in Syria Oxfam in Syria will be focusing in providing support to collective shelters established in Aleppo due to the earthquake response through:  • Non -Food Item (NFI) distribution (gender sensitive kits) and potentially Multi Purpose Cash (MPC) assistance given that the markets are highly functional in such an urban area like Aleppo city.  • Cash for house rental for those households who lost their houses.  • Due to collapsed buildings or houses, affected families may not have winter clothing, blankets,  shelter tents to protect them from the cold and rainy weather. Oxfam will look at the possible gaps on this and who is responding to these needs.  • Hygiene kits including jerry cans for water storage in Internally Displaced Person (IDP) camps – to distribute as soon as possible via Syria Society Social Development (SSSD) as our existing partner and/or with our Fragile States Programmes (FSPs).  Altogether conduct assessment while doing distribution to determine further needs, government and humanitarian actors' plans.  • In case water networks are disrupted/affected by the collapsed buildings, leakage will likely affect the water pressure.  Possible water trucking may be needed to ensure safe chlorinated water as measures against cholera. Water needs may be possible both in neighbourhoods affected and neighbouring areas including collective centres.  • Conduct assessment to verify the extent damage of water and sanitation and the risk to cholera for possible contamination of broken or leaking pipes.  • Explore possible collaboration work with Local Water Establishment (LWE) for any water intervention – as the most priority given the Cholera risks and escalating needs that may arise.
Emergency Response to Syrians Residing/evacuating from besieged areas Rehabilitation of public water supply infrastructures, including water pipelines, equipping water pumping stations, and supplying electro -mechanical devices; distribution of gender sensitive hygiene materials and training of Community Resource Persons (CRPs) on hygiene promotion and water conservation and Care for Survivors and supporting CRPs in hygiene promotion campaigns in collective shelters, schools, and host communities.
Water Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) Response in Aleppo and Hama Under Outcome 1: 1 - The water system in the southern rural Aleppo will be equipped with 10 kilometre water pipelines connecting Ein Assan pumping station reaching Tall Ed -Daman sub -district areas in southern rural Aleppo. 2 - In Hama, Suran sub -district, we will rehabilitate the damaged/non -functional high water tank with 300m3 -storage. 3 - Oxfam will support the local municipalities in southern rural Aleppo with Solid Waste Management (SWMs) by distributing 150 waste bins to 15,000 people. Under Outcome 2: 1 - Improve the risky hygiene behaviours of 15,000 people in southern rural Aleppo through participatory awareness sessions and Hygiene kits distribution.
Pruned Crisis Mechanism SJR 2024-2026 in RD and Aleppo The project is aiming to do the follow in WASH and EFSVL: * WASH: 1. Enhanced access to hygiene promotion/awareness raising activities 2. Enhanced access to sufficient and safe water for domestic use. 3. Enhanced access to to safe sewage and solid waste management systems. * EFSVL: 1. Rehabilitation and improvement of bakeries to provide increased food production in crisis -affected areas. 2. Provision of agricultural inputs/support. 3. Livelihoods support. * Protection: 1. community protection analysis. 2. provide logistical and material support to facilitate the implementation. 3. provide individual protection assistance.
WASH Assistance for Conflict Affected population in Aleppo (SHF- OCHA) This project proposes the following interventions in the above targeted areas:  1 - Rehabilitation of the sand filters and the settling basins in the first and second stations In Al.Khafseh Water Treatment Station;  2 - Operation and maintenance (OM) emergency support of water supply network in eastern and western Aleppo based on needs. ; 3 - Public Health Promotion in Aleppo city; Nayrab , Ashrafieh , Khaldeyeh, Al -Ihasan and Dwereneh village (based on access and need ).
Lifesaving interventions through enhancing meaningful access to safe WASH The project will reach 27,500 individuals through the rehabilitation of 2 water supply systems (one in Yalda and one in Kherbet Ghazala), 15 spot rehabilitation of the water networks in Modira and Misraba communities, and 45 spot rehabilitation of sanitation systems in Yalda, Mesraba, and Modira.Under Outcome 2, the project will improve hygiene behaviours and practices by increasing access to Water Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) supplies and knowledge for 12,500 people in all targeted communities of Rural Damascus (Yalda, Misraba, and Modira). Oxfam will distribute 2,500 Family Hygiene Kits (FHK). Distribution will be coupled with hygiene promotion sessions conducted by 50 Community -Based Volunteers (CBV) identified and trained by Oxfam on topic such as hygiene (handwashing), Oral Rehydration Salt (ORS) preparation, COVID19 prevention messages, and vaccination. Oxfam will also conduct in the same communities targeted by hygiene promotion by Menstrual Hygiene Management (MHM), and will create women and adolescent girls peer support groups (6 groups in total) as entry point in the community to sensitize community members on gender issues. Oxfam will also conduct three rapid gender field analysis in the target villages during the project cycle to promote gender behaviour changes of women and adolescent girls on their MHM as well as the positive impact of affording clean and sufficient water in the target communities to decrease waterborne disease.