devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Provide Education Services for students with visual disabilities and most Vulnerable groups , including returnees  and host communities in Eastern Ghota. Disability acts as a major impediment to growth and development of a person. And the magnitude of the problem is more in a developing country like Syria comprising a significant population with disability as results of the crisis beside lack of resources and facilities to take care of the growth and development opportunities of that population with special needs especially visual impairments. Like most of the developing countries, the only reliable data source for disability with visual impairments prevalence in Syria is the population censuses that give rather broad-based estimates on the population with disability.
This project aims to provide essential package of educational services to the most vulnerable group and targeting students with visual impairments and blind students. Those beneficiaries will be served through Lamset-Shifa’s school which is located at rural of Damascus-(Dahyet- kodssaia) the school provides an environment where students with visual impairment can truly blossom. With help from staff, students develop strong social skills and receive high quality of educational services. 
According to SHF 2019, Eastern Ghouta witness a comprehensive lack of basic service provision, indicating dearth of education services in areas of return, According to education actors, most of education facilities are partially damaged. Across the south, rehabilitation efforts – both of personal property and civilian infrastructure – are consistently hampered by a lack of resources and materials.

This project aims to cover all educational services for people in need, including host communities and returnees who are located in Eastern Ghota. Therefore, educational services that needed to be funded by OCHA are conducted by the following:

1-	Provide construction of sensitive WASH facilities in Lamset Shifa’s school to support protective and safe learning environments for student with visual disabilities. 
2-	Provide Lamset- Shifa School with furniture, heaters and stationary including (Braille printer, Braille paper and Braille books).
3-	Provide transportation to support children who are located in Eastern Ghota and reduce barriers to education.
4-	Provision of technical vocational training and education for adolescent and youths.  
5-     Provide student with visual disabilities and most vulnerable group with formal and non-formal education. 
6-	Provide capacity development for teachers in areas of active and inclusive including (The basic Braille alphabet, Braille numbers, Braille punctuation and special symbols characters).
Support children in East Ghota with access to qualitative education The project aims at supporting students with non-formal education to bridge the gap that was formed during the crisis, Activities will include: providing children under 5 years with early childhood education, and recreational activities. support children (5-17) years with remedial classes, catch-up classes, school supplies, school based psychosocial support, life skills, accelerating learning program, recreational activities. Support children (6-19) years with self-learning program. support teachers and education staff through providing them with capacity building training, in addition to raise awareness among children and parents about the importance of education, and conducting back to learn campaigns. Activities will be implemented in 4 static centers in East Ghota (Saqba, Hamouria, Duma, Harasta) Activities will target students (boys and girls), teachers, parents, in addition to encouraging students with disability to be part of the program.
Monitoring mechanism will include pre and post assessments in addition to calculating beneficiaries disaggregated by age and gender.
project period is 12 month, the first 2 months will be for equipment procurement, centers preparation and choosing staff members, then other activities implementation will be for the rest 10 months
Reinforcement and improvement of the psychological wellbeing of WMGB and PWDs through structured PSS, PFA, CP, and robust Risk education In Al-Hassakeh and Al Areesheh camp. This intervention is inserted in the framework of strategic objectives 1, 2, and 3 of the HRP 2019, and it is aligned with the 3rd reserve allocation strategy objectives 1, and 2, which is designed to complement the efforts of the Protection sector in North-East Syria. This project aims to contribute to the psychological wellbeing of vulnerable groups particularly women, children, and PWDs, through child-friendly spaces, women safe spaces, and mobile teams through structured and comprehensive PSS, capacity building for humanitarian actors, awareness campaigns and robust Risk Education. The project targets mainly newly displaced, and already existing IDPs in need of protection in Alreesheh Camp, and Alhassakeh for a total amount of 6130 direct beneficiaries. This intervention will be implemented in partnership with SARC. The project plans to conduct focused training for SARC volunteers to build their capacity, to provide structured PSS to those in need, case management, and referral, capacity building activities to local partner SARC through the training of the volunteers and community members, vocational training to people in need f protection, awareness-raising sessions, and MRE.o people in need f protection, awareness-raising sessions, and MRE.
To avoid the overlap in activities, TdH will coordinate with local authorities through SARC in the target area to complement their work and cover the shortage and with all partners in the sector and on the ground to ensure complementarity and synergy of roles to achieve the objectives of the project. In addition, Terre des Hommes will participate with the regular meetings in the camp with the actors there, in coordination with the camp management and SARC to ensure the integrated package of protection services.
Provide life-saving water and hygiene services to the most vulnerable groups in Markada, Arishah and Dasheshah in Al Hasakah Governorate The southern countryside of Hasaka (Arisha - Marked - Dasheshah and the surrounding areas have been living in poverty since 2004 because of drought and the absence of agricultural sectors of agriculture and most of the rainfed agriculture . Since 2012, the population suffers more because of military conflicts in the region. t Population, displaced persons and arrivals in the southern rural areas of Hasaka ( Markada - Arishah - Dashaisha) of the most needy people for cleanliness and drinking water has been recorded and monitored many cases for the spread of scabies and skin diseases and malnutrition Including (through the medical teams of the association documented with records, pictures and documents provided by medical teams ) .
These areas also lack clean drinking water and the people buy water from traders at high prices, many of them do not have reservoirs to save drinking water because of damage to their previous tanks battles
Therefore, it is necessary to intervene in raising the awarness of personal hygiene and health and provide baskets of health and detergents supply water reservoirs as well as clean drinking water to help them overcome this difficult stage they live in their areas. Providing them with the most basic elements of life
The population in the areas mentionedArishah town / 37000 / inhabitants - Markada town / 35000 / inhabitants - Dashaisha town / 6500 people
Number of expatriates from other areas to Arishah (3500) people - in Markada / 4200 / people in Al-Dashaisha / 850 / people
Distribute Emergency food kits to the IDPs in Al Arisha camp and in formal sites After 8 years from the start of the syrian crises, the syrian suffering continues and they still need humanitarian response to the emergency needs, an estimated 4.2 milion people in syria are in need emergency response.
The project aims to distribute 20000 food baskets to the most vulrenable IDPs in Al Arisha camp and in the informal sites .Mweileh in  Abu Khashab
the new IDPs to Camp alaresha Mweileh in  Abu Khashab and of the most needy people for food and in the camps and villages and the countryside spread by the arrivals from Deir Al-Zour and Arraqqa.
the necessary to intervene baskets of food emergency to help them overcome this difficult stage that they live in the camps.
Due to the presence of the association teams in the camps which shows that the people in these camps need the emergency baskets food has been shown through the records, photographs and interviews provided by the medical teams in the camps.
A survey of the camps will be conducted and knowledge of the needs of the expatriates
alaresha camp has 11985 inmates
Abu Khashab the number of the peoples who are gathering is 4050 people. Mweileh  peoples gathring is 4200
Educational Rehabilitation Project The project will provide services for students whose learning stopped due to unfortunate events in the following areas at northern countryside (Dier fool, Kafarlaha and AlDar Kabira, Taldu and Tair mallah  )
This  services includes: rehabilitation of two schools 1. Kafarlaha school for girls and 2. FaizahAlAhmad school , this schools position in Kafrlaha area 
 . In addition  the project aims to provide learning facilities with fully-qualified teachers to proceed with student's self-learning process to all who had stopped learning at schools to enable them to catch up with their learning journey
Provision of Comprehensive GBV Prevention and Response Services to the Crisis Affected Women and Youth including Adolescent Girls in Dara’a and Quneitra Governorates. There are some 2.8 million people in need of humanitarian assistance in the south of Syria  ( 684,689 people in Dar’a 71,805 in Quneitra and 2,045,602 in Rural Damascus ). The crisis has severely affected many aspects of the Syrian health and social system. It is estimated that 1 out of 3 women can be exposed to any type of GBV and 1 of each 5 women can be exposed to sexual abuse and perhaps rape during crisis. Youth constitutes around 33% of the crisis affected people in these governorates.  Throughout the ongoing humanitarian emergencies in Syria, including in Dara’a and Quneitera, UNFPA continues to provide integrated life-saving comprehensive Gender-Based Violence (GBV) services, especially, psychosocial support and health services complemented by referral for more specialized services as the core approach for UNFPA GBV programme. Youth including adolescent girls are targeted within the GBV prevention and response through awareness raising and capacity building in order to enhance their well being and livelihoods. 

Through this project UNFPA and its implementing partners of local NGOs will improve the ability of women and youth including adolescent girls to access lifesaving GBV services, improve the skills of GBV survivors of the adolescent girls and improve their awareness of RH and GBV using the distribution of dignity kits as an entry point. UNFPA will ensure complementarity with the services of other UN sister agencies in the field as well as other UNFPA project planned for humanitarian response during 2019 and 2020.

The WGSSs will be used in the afternoon by the young people as spaces for them to discuss, socialize, plan, and carry out their activities and outreach to their peers.
UNFPA will ensure complementarity with the services of other UN sister agencies in the field as well as other UNFPA project planned for humanitarian response during 2019 and 2020.
Delivery of  Integrated  GBV Services to the Crisis Affected Women and Girls in Al-Hasakeh with a Special Focus on  AL-Hol Camp To ensure the protection of the crisis affected people, UNFPA has been providing needs based life saving reproductive health and GBV services in the country. Al-Hasakeh has been witnessing a new waves of IDPs and refugees as a result of the ongoing crisis in al-Raqaa , Deir-ez-zor and in al-Hasakeh itself. IDPs and Refugees are residing in the camps as well as among the host communities. As of the 1st of March, around 53,000 people reside in al-Hol Camp . The people also resides temporarily in transit area, Sur, in Deir-ez-zor. 

UNFPA through this project will enhance the accessibility of the crisis affected people in Al-Hol Camp and Sur ( transit Area) to life saving GBV integrated services through the following key interventions: a) operationalize 2 mobile teams provide GBV integrated services. These 2 MTs will continue to provide services in Sur and Al-Hol. 1 MT will operate in Sur transit area as long as there is a need in this transit area.The another MT will be working directly in Al-hol camp. Both mobile teams will provide the following services distribution of kits, outreach activities, PSS,  awareness raising and referral to specialized services b)  establishment of women and girls safe space in a tent that enables the targeted people of receiving  GBV integrated services, awareness raising and empowerment of women and girls  in a flexible manner depending on where the IDPs concentrates currently or in the future, c) support the provision of specialized GBV services through securing referral services of women and girls having critical conditions to advanced services and d) procurement and delivery of different types of protection kits and sanitary napkins. The project targets the people in al-Hol Camp but it can also address the needs of the people mainly women and girls from IDPs and refuges who are in Hol camp and where screened in transit areas 
UNFPA will ensure complementary with other UN sister agencies to support services in the field in addition to other UNFPA project planned for humanitarian response during 2019.
Providing community-based protection services to population affected by the conflict in Hajiin, Al Hassakeh in Al Hol Camp The primary aim of this proposal is to respond to the severe and urgent protection needs of civilians arriving from Hajiin in Deir-ez-Zour to Al-Hol camp, Hassakeh, North-East Syria, through community-based protection services . 
UNHCR is planning to establish a satellite center in Phase 3 of Al-Hol Camp, which will serve some 7,300 individuals. In phase 4, a community center will provide services to some 9,500 persons, while in phase 6 a satellite center will assist some 13,000 people. In addition two mobile units in phase 7 will benefit 7,200 persons, the mobile unit will be linked with the community center in phase 4 . Following a rapid influx of new arrivals to Al Hol camp in January-March 2019, the capacity of the camp, including existing protection services quickly became inadequate. Population of the camp increased from less than 10,000 to more than 70,000 residents. The specific profile of the population, large numbers of female-headed households, high percentage of young children, including unaccompanied and separated, present unique challenges. As such protection services in the camp need rapid expansion to provide adequate response to protection needs of the new residents of the camps.
Providing community-based protection services will help meeting the critical gaps that have emerged in Al Hol camp as a result of the ongoing hostilities. Through these static and mobile community-based protection services UNHCR will with its partner GOPA reinforce positive coping mechanisms and formulate practical solutions, develop a protection referral system to strengthen the overall quality of the humanitarian response. UNHCR teams launched the concept of satellite centres in 2017– a small scale version of the protection centre, in order to rapidly reach populations who have suffered long-term trauma and deprivation with a prioritised basket of key protection-related services. Community-based protection approach in the community will ensure that responses address their prioritized needs and take their capacities into account, risk of SGBV will be reduced, child protection will be strengthen, services for persons with specific needs will be provided and community mobilization will be strengthen and expanded.
Protection Assistance for Conflict-Affected People in East Ghouta This project will provide protection support to conflict-affected populations in East Ghouta in coordination with other actors. DRC will flexibly intervene where most needed, including where DRC is strategically positioned for access in comparison to other responders. DRC is already working in East Ghouta and will use this action to scale-up assistance, ensuring a comprehensive response to the population in need, including the 6,173 beneficiaries targeted under this action. Coordination with other actors will maximize response efficiency.

With access to Ein Terma as well as other locations in East Ghouta facilitated through SARC, DRC stands ready to begin activities for this project as soon as it is funded. According to DRC assessments and service mapping, Ein Terma remains an area in East Ghouta with a high level of protection needs with few humanitarian services available, with a notable lack of protection assistance. Syria remains a major protection crisis where the protection environment has multiple risk factors that threaten the safety and wellbeing of conflict affected people across the country. These can be attributed to new and protracted displacements, ongoing hostilities, dire humanitarian conditions in collective shelters and other last resort sites, the depletion of socioeconomic resources which trigger harmful coping mechanisms, and returning to destroyed and impoverished communities. 

In order to reduce, mitigate and address protection risk factors, DRC proposes a program, inclusive of child protection and psychosocial support (PSS) activities which will utilize static, and mobile service delivery points, including spaces in MoE schools, to expand access to highly vulnerable and underserved populations. Interventions will include case management, PSS and community-based protection structures which will support the self-protective capacities and decrease the harmful coping mechanisms of the target population. Referrals across services will be made throughout based on beneficiary needs, in order to improve access to services for beneficiaries and address more than one of their priority needs.  

The project accords with the Protection sector’s strategy providing protection assistance to conflict-affected people in East Ghouta. Project locations will remain flexible to enable DRC to respond to the most critical needs, however DRC expects to implement the vast majority of its activities in Ein Terma, with other potential locations in East Ghouta through mobile teams depending on assessed needs.
Education for Dar’a, Rural Damascus and Quneitra (EDRAQ) The Education for Dar’a, Rural Damascus and Quneitra (EDRAQ) project will respond to the urgent educational needs of  2,920 vulnerable boys and girls in Rural Damascus (East Ghouta), Quneitra and Dara’a. These areas have been considered hard to reach for almost six years where services, resources and assistance were limited. As a result, substantial responses are needed from humanitarian organizations and stakeholders to reduce the suffering of those who have lived through considerable hardship. This will also enhance the prevention, mitigation and response to address the needs of vulnerable boys and girls. 

The objective of the EDRAQ project is to improve the access of EDRAQ girls and boys to formal and non-formal education opportunities in Rural Damascus, Quneitra, and Dara’a. This will be achieved through several complementary activities that promote access for boys and girls to quality education including the rehabilitation of schools with gender-segregated WASH facilities, child friendly spaces (CFS) and access for people with disabilities along with the provision of school furniture, educational materials and supplies. In addition, non-formal education for children at risk of dropping-out or newly transitioning into the educational system will be provided since many of these children have lost years of their education that affected their educational level. Teacher capacity building will also be provided to 100 education personnel to improve the quality of education services and to help children cope with the adverse effects of the conflict. 

Project activities will be implemented through qualified ADRA male and female staff in close coordination with, and taking into consideration the needs of various stakeholders,
 - including girls and boys and children with disabilities, 
- Directorate of Education (DoE) in the targeted governorates, 
- local authorities 
- female and male education staff in the targeted governorates, 
- and parents. 
Thorough coordination and collaboration will also take place with the Ministry of Education (MoE) and the education sector to avoid overlap of activities, harmonize approaches and prioritize the most needed.

During the period from November - December 2019 ADRA will gain the necessary approvals and undertake the educational and technical assessments in the targeted areas. Based on the results of the assessments, the BoQs will be developed and the tender launched for the school rehabilitation. Learning materials and supplies will be distributed in September / October 2020 at the start of the new school year. Informal education (remedial classes) will take place from the second semester (subject to MoE approval and based on the new strategy) and during the summer vacation. Teacher capacity building is scheduled for the summer vacation.