devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
SUPPORTING THE GOVERNMENT OF COTE D'IVOIRE TO IMPROVE THE MANAGEMENT OF THEIR IVORY STOCKPILES FUNDS UNDER THIS AWARD ARE TO HELP THE GOVERNMENT OF IVORY COAST IMPLEMENT A STOCKPILE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM FOR ITS ELEPHANT IVORY. IVORY COAST IS CONSIDERED BOTH A COUNTRY OF ORIGIN AND TRANSIT FOR IVORY, AND RECENT SEIZURES SUGGEST THE CAPITAL CITY, ABIDJAN, IS AN INTERNATIONAL TRAFFICKING HUB FOR WILDLIFE PRODUCTS ORIGINATING IN WEST, EAST AND CENTRAL AFRICA. THE APPLICANT CURRENTLY PARTNERS WITH NINE COUNTRIES TO BETTER SECURE IVORY STOREROOMS, TO IMPROVE ACCOUNTABILITY AND TRANSPARENCY, AND TO REDUCE THE OPPORTUNITIES FOR CORRUPTION RELATED TO THEFT OF IVORY FROM GOVERNMENT HOLDINGS. ACCORDING TO THE APPLICANT, NO COUNTRY THAT IS USING THE PROPOSED STOCKPILE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM HAS REPORTED A LOSS OF IVORY FROM STOREROOMS. SPECIFIC ACTIVITIES INCLUDE (1) DIGITIZING THE CURRENT IVORY STOCKPILE AND ESTABLISHING A CLEAR AND ACCOUNTABLE CHAIN OF CUSTODY AND MANAGEMENT PROCESS (2) INSTALLING A DATABASE AND SERVER TO ARCHIVE INVENTORY DATA AND ALLOW FOR REAL TIME AND REMOTE ACCESS TO THAT DATA AND (3) TRAINING ADMINISTRATORS TO EFFECTIVELY OPERATE THE STOCKPILE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM.
CONSERVING THE CRITICALLY ENDANGERED HOME S HINGE-BACK TORTOISE IN COTE D IVOIRE, WEST AFRICA. COTE D IVOIRE THE PURPOSE OF THIS PROJECT IS TO ADDRESS THREATS TO THIS SPECIES FROM EXPLOITATION FOR MEAT AND MEDICINAL NEEDS. AN ESTIMATED FIVE PERCENT OF THE TOTAL POPULATION IS COLLECTED EACH YEAR WHICH IS STEADILY DRIVING POPULATIONS TOWARDS EXTINCTION. ACTIVITIES INCLUDE 1 DOCUMENTING THE POPULATION STATUS IN TAI, AZAGNY, AND ILES EHOTILE NATIONAL PARKS AND SURROUNDING AREAS THROUGH FIELD SURVEYS 2 CONDUCTING MARKET SURVEYS IN VILLAGES AROUND THE AFOREMENTIONED PARKS 3 PROVIDING TURTLES RESCUED FROM BUSHMEAT MARKETS WITH HEALTH CHECKS AND CARE IN PREPARATION FOR TRANSLOCATION TO SOFT RELEASE PENS FOR A MINIMUM OF 12 MONTHS IN SUITABLE HABITAT NEAR PLANNED RELEASE SITES 4 ENSURING HEALTHY RESCUED TURTLES ARE RELEASED AT SITES IN TAI, AZAGNY, AND ILES EHOTILE NATIONAL PARKS THE NUMBER IS YET TO BE DETERMINED AND DEPENDS ON HOW MANY WILL BE RESCUED 5 OUTFITTING AT LEAST 20 OF THE RELEASED RESCUED TURTLES WITH RADIO TAGS AND TRACKING THEM FOR AT LEAST SIX MONTHS TO ASSESS POST-RELEASE BEHAVIORS, ADAPTATION AND SURVIVORSHIP TO INFORM FUTURE RELEASES AND 6 TRAINING OF PARK PERSONNEL IN SURVEY METHODS, DATA COLLECTION AND RADIO TRACKING TECHNIQUES TO CARRY OUT SURVEY AND PROTECTION WITHIN THE PARKS.
Conservation of sea turtles of Ivory Coast The purpose of this project is to implement a sea turtle conservation project in Ivory Coast. Ivory Coast hosts important olive ridley, green and leatherback nesting and important foraging grounds for several sea turtle species. The intent of this project is to address threats to sea turtles from poaching and fisheries bycatch mortality. Activities include: 1) conducting community based night patrols along the 30 km Roc-Mani-Kablake Beach and 8 km Asseoufoue beach throughout the marine turtle nesting season to prevent poaching of nests and nesting females, 2) nests threatened by tides will be relocated to safe beach hatcheries, and 3) working with fisherman to safely release turtles caught in gill nets in Grand Bereby area
Reinforcing the Capacity to Implement CITES Legislation in Practice in Cote dIvoire (1) increasing the capacity to implement CITES among targeted law enforcement personnel in Cote dIvoire through training workshops for 150 wildlife and border control agents and development of identification guides; and (2) raising awareness of CITES and national wildlife laws among targeted public sectors in Cote dIvoire through development and diffusion of wildlife and wildlife parts identification tools for enforcement agents.
Marine Turtles ConservationFund-Species Conservation Grant Conservation of sea turtles of Ivory Coast
Study and conservation of chimpanzees of Comoe National Park, Ivory Coast The purpose of this 1-year project is to conserve and study Como National Park's western chimpanzees and their habitat. Specific activities include: 1) determining population, group size, structure, and home-range of three study groups of chimpanzees around the Como Research Station; 2) developing local capacity by training park personnel in biomonitoring sampling, and engaging neighboring villages in the project and park conservation; 3) determining the main threats to the chimpanzees and main entrance corridors for illegal activities; 4) developing a long term study, surveillance and sustainable management plan.
Reinforcing the Capacity to Implement CITES Legislation in Practice in Cote dIvoire The purpose of this project is to facilitate the combat of illegal wildlife trafficking in Cote dIvoire by strengthening the capacity of Ivorian Authorities to implement their obligations under CITES, specifically targeting West African regional transboundary movement of protected wildlife species and their products as a precursor to international trafficking.
CONSERVING THE CRITICALLY ENDANGERED HOME S HINGE-BACK TORTOISE IN COTE D IVOIRE, WEST AFRICA. COTE D IVOIRE The purpose of this project is to address threats to this species from exploitation for meat and medicinal.needs. An estimated five percent of the total population is collected each year which is steadily driving.populations towards extinction. Activities include: (1) documenting the population status in Tai, Azagny,.and Iles Ehotile National Parks and surrounding areas through field surveys; (2) conducting market.surveys in villages around the aforementioned parks; (3) providing turtles rescued from bushmeat markets.with health checks and care in preparation for translocation to soft release pens for a minimum of 12.months in suitable habitat near planned release sites; (4) ensuring healthy rescued turtles are released at.sites in Tai, Azagny, and Iles Ehotile National Parks (the number is yet to be determined and depends on.how many will be rescued); (5) outfitting at least 20 of the released rescued turtles with radio tags and.tracking them for at least six months to assess post-release behaviors, adaptation and survivorship to.inform future releases; and (6) training of park personnel in survey methods, data collection and radio.tracking techniques to carry out survey and protection within the parks.
CONSERVATION OF SEA TURTLES IN COTE D'IVOIRE The activities of the project are: .1. Research and monitoring: Strengthening the system of beach surveys with a team of fifteen .villagers in order to locate all nesting females and nests, and to collect basic data on the Roc- Mani.Kablak beach; .2. Capacity-building: Reinforcing the capacities of community-based committee members in sea .turtle conservation and research; .3. Protection of all nesting females and nests: Developing strategies to protect all the females and .nests of the Roc-Mani-Kablak beach; .4. Surveys of the marine habitat and surveillance of the nearby fishing port of Grand Brby by the .Naval Police; .2 .5. Community-based conservation: Implementing an information, education, and communication .(IEC) program in beaches east of Grand Brby, maintenance of all the social and livelihood .structures (drinking water supply systems, community meeting houses, schools), and building .additional social infrastructure; .6. Fund raising: Submitting grant proposals to other sponsors to expand project activities to the .nearby beaches and in particular to manage the Grand-Brby Marine Protected Area; .7. Protecting the sea turtles of beaches east of Grand Brby by establishing a system of beach .monitoring with a team of at least six villagers.
Marine Turtle Conservation Fund The recipient will conduct night patrols of community ecoguards along the 14 km Mani Beach throughout the marine turtle nesting season, conduct a turtle release program with fisherman at Grand Bereby, and conduct education and awareness campaigns in three local villages adjacent to Mani Beach.
Conservation of sea turtles of Ivory Coast The goal of the project is to research and protect, with the assistance of Naval Police agents and the local community, the marine turtle nesting populations of Ivory Coast and their habitat.
Supporting the Government of Cote dIvoire to improve the management of their ivory stockpiles, (1) digitizing the current ivory stockpile and establishing a clear and accountable chain of custody and management process; (2) installing a database and server to archive inventory data and allow for real-time and remote access to that data; and (3) training administrators to effectively operate the stockpile management system.
SUPPORTING THE GOVERNMENT OF COTE D'IVOIRE TO IMPROVE THE MANAGEMENT OF THEIR IVORY STOCKPILES FUNDS UNDER THIS AWARD ARE TO HELP THE GOVERNMENT OF IVORY COAST IMPLEMENT A STOCKPILE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM FOR ITS ELEPHANT IVORY. IVORY COAST IS CONSIDERED BOTH A COUNTRY OF ORIGIN AND TRANSIT FOR IVORY, AND RECENT SEIZURES SUGGEST THE CAPITAL CITY, ABIDJAN, IS AN INTERNATIONAL TRAFFICKING HUB FOR WILDLIFE PRODUCTS ORIGINATING IN WEST, EAST AND CENTRAL AFRICA. THE APPLICANT CURRENTLY PARTNERS WITH NINE COUNTRIES TO BETTER SECURE IVORY STOREROOMS, TO IMPROVE ACCOUNTABILITY AND TRANSPARENCY, AND TO REDUCE THE OPPORTUNITIES FOR CORRUPTION RELATED TO THEFT OF IVORY FROM GOVERNMENT HOLDINGS. ACCORDING TO THE APPLICANT, NO COUNTRY THAT IS USING THE PROPOSED STOCKPILE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM HAS REPORTED A LOSS OF IVORY FROM STOREROOMS. SPECIFIC ACTIVITIES INCLUDE 1 DIGITIZING THE CURRENT IVORY STOCKPILE AND ESTABLISHING A CLEAR AND ACCOUNTABLE CHAIN OF CUSTODY AND MANAGEMENT PROCESS 2 INSTALLING A DATABASE AND SERVER TO ARCHIVE INVENTORY DATA AND ALLOW FOR REAL-TIME AND REMOTE ACCESS TO THAT DATA AND 3 TRAINING ADMINISTRATORS TO EFFECTIVELY OPERATE THE STOCKPILE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM.
Child protection prevention and response services for children displaced by Mosul corridor military operations in Iraq This project aims to address existing gaps in two front 1. Strengthen child protection preparedness capacity to provide life service first line response to Mosul operation with specific focus on strengthening Child Protection coordination by having dedicated Sub- National Child Protection Working group Coordinator and Procurement and prepositioning of commodities (e.g. tents, dignity kits, PSS supplies, IEC materials).  2. provide immediate child protection first line life-saving assistance to boys and girls at risk of and recovering from violence abuse and neglect including those who are separated and unaccompanied, experiencing psychosocial distress, survivors of GBV, and in need of other specialized assistance for newly displaced and critically at risk population and population anticipated due to large scale displacement from Mosul. The project focuses on the specific child protection first line response in accordance with strategic priorities of the 2016 HRP, Mosul central planning Map, IHPF allocation strategic priorities and protection cluster strategic framework. It aims to address different needs of boys and girls by:
a.	Continue to prepare Child Protection emergency Mobile Team to displaced population to deliver immediate lifesaving child protection assistance  
b.	Prepositioning of Emergency Child Protection supplies includes CFS supplies: tents, PSS kits, family tracing kits, other CFS supplies
c.	Continue to support first line response services for children arriving in Debaga Camps and extension/stadium for project facing closure without additional funds by end of year.
d.	Conduct Child Protection Rapid Assessment as needed
e.	Identify and rapidly document Unaccompanied and Separated Children (UASC), including provision of emergency alternative care arrangements and start of family tracing and reunification.
f.	Screen for grave violations of child rights under the Iraq Monitoring and Reporting Mechanism (MRM) and Conduct MRM interviews and other verification processes
g.	Make referrals for critical cases, including for survivors of GBV and serious child protection concerns.
h.	Provide Psychological First Aid / PSS
i.	Disseminate key messages and IEC regarding protection of women and children: prevention of family separation, including UASC support services GBV Mine/IED risk.
Serving and Protecting Women and girls among IDPs and host Community in Iraq Current evidence indicates that the conflict has exacerbated pre-existing sexual and gender based violence concerns such as domestic violence, child marriage and forced marriage including risks of GBV.  Women and girls also face limitations on their freedom of movement, access to services, livelihoods opportunities, housing, land and property rights issues, access to justice, as well as exclusion from the decision making processes in public and domestic.
This project will identify women of reproductive age (15-49yrs) who are at risk of GBV and GBV survivors  for provision of psychosocial support and refer them to specialized legal, health, Mental Health  (in Nearby Health Facility) , livelihood and other services. 
Adolescent girls’ tailored interventions will also be implemented to address adolescent girls specific needs including age appropriate PSS as well as life skills , and civic engagement.

The project will be implemented in Salahadin and Anbar through mobile Teams to the new displacement areas i.e 2 mobile teams in Anbar, 1 mobile team in Salahadin and 3 static centers  (2 Anbar and 1 static center in Salah al Din)
Mobile emergency child protection services for vulnerable displaced children and Youth in Ninewa In response to the ongoing and anticipated displacements in Ninewa, ACTED is proposing a multi-sectoral response with mobile teams providing combined Protection, CCCM and Shelter/NFI services.

In the protection sector, ACTED will provide emergency protection services to vulnerable, newly displaced boys and girls in Ninewa Governorates, in both camp and non-camp locations.
 
This assistance will be provided where there is currently very limited access to child protection services. To provide tailored and effective assistance where it is needed most, ACTED will:
1.	Conduct Rapid Protection Assessments to identify the most urgent needs after new displacements and to tailor the subsequent provision of services
2.	Establish mobile Child Friendly and Youth Friendly Spaces (CFS/YFS) providing psychosocial support, awareness raising activities, non formal education and recreational activities to vulnerable IDP children in underserved locations. The CFS/YFS will also act as a platform to identify particularly at-risk children.
3.	Provide specialized child protection case management to at-risk children identified through RPAs and the CFS/YFS.  The mobile Child Protection Unit (CPU) will support referrals to lifesaving services and/or emergency assistance to children with specific needs requiring specialized support through the Emergency Case Management Fund.

To ensure the most vulnerable are reached, ACTED will target 6,150 newly displaced women, men, girls and boys. This project will fill gaps in service provision where government and humanitarian support is currently insufficient. Provision of services in general and protection services in particular have been significantly challenged by the rapid influx of new individuals and by limited access in both governorates. As a result, ACTED’s multi-sectorial approach aims to support the current IDPs crisis in Ninewa while preparing for the possible influx of people following the liberation of Mosul city.
ACTED will implement activities in Ninewa methodologies and approaches will be validated and lead by ACTED Protection Coordinator and ACTED Appraisal and Monitoring Department (AME) to ensure harmony in the conduction of assessments and evaluation of needs. The project is based on the successful implementation of mobile child protection services in Diyala under the 2015 IHPF.
Cash Consortium of Iraq: Emergency Multi-Purpose Cash Assistance for Most Vulnerable Conflict-Affected Populations The Cash Consortium of Iraq (CCI) requests a 1,222,472 USD contribution from the Iraq Humanitarian Pooled Fund (IHPF) to directly support 1,030 conflict-affected households with one-off and multi-month Multi-Purpose Cash Assistance (MPCA) to meet their critical basic needs. This includes First Line response to meet the emergency needs of newly displaced internally displaced persons (IDPs) through a transfer of 400 USD, and Second Line response providing additional months of cash assistance in 360 USD tranches to most-vulnerable conflict affected households (including both newly and protracted displaced as well as host community households). The program aims to meet critical basic needs and reduce the use of negative coping strategies. Taking a Do No Harm approach, the program will respond to new population movements and unserved/underserved populations growing increasingly vulnerable due to the state of protracted crisis. 

Households will be selected based on a tested vulnerability model that informs the disbursement of one-off and multi-month cash assistance (MMCA). Selection criteria recognizes the acute vulnerability of, and will prioritize assistance to, female-headed households, households with a high dependency ratio, households including persons with chronic illnesses or disabilities, and households with high income/expenditure gap. MPCA is a highly flexible assistance modality that allows each recipient household to address the unique and acute needs of its members (girls, boys, women and men). 

The flexibility of the MPCA modality will allow CCI and other cash actors linked through the CWG to respond to critical needs of the most vulnerable populations, while also providing the opportunity to take a Whole of Iraq approach. In line with IHPF priorities, CCI will work in hard-to-reach areas where continued displacements are anticipated, including Anbar, Ninewa, and Salah al-Din Governorates. The program will simultaneously target assistance to the most vulnerable populations in all of Iraq, including protracted displaced populations, and host community households residing in underserved areas experiencing increasing stresses from the ongoing crisis. .
Humanitarian assistance on Mosul The project is covering 1000 IDP families who were recently displaced from Al Shirqat in Salah Deen and Jayara Mosul and Hadar and are currently residing in Al Alam District in abandoned and unfinished school buildings and other scattered settlements. The project will provide each family with mattresses, blankets, stove, plastic sheet, carpet,  kitchen set, wardrobe, hygienic kit, jerry cans, towels and pillows.
Interagency Child Protection Emergency Preparedness and Response – Mosul / Anbar This project will prepare Child Protection service providers in Ninewah, Dohuk, Anbar, Baghdad, and to a limited extent Erbil, to respond to the anticipated large scale displacement from Mosul and Anbar, to support the first line response, and to provide a basis for scaling up the response.  The project focuses on the specific protection needs of boys and girls by:
a.	Developing an interagency training package for CP mobile response including: CPiE, CPMS, MRM, GBV, UASC/IDTR, PFA, PSS, medical first aid, MRE, emergency referral, CPRPA, teamwork.  This intends to provide a baseline of CP knowledge for individuals who may be called upon to provide CP response, including individuals who may be deployed as part of a mobile response team into areas where IDPs are congregating.
b.	Rolling out the training to CP actors in Ninewah, Dohuk, Anbar, Baghdad, and to a limited extent Erbil.  These geographic areas have been chosen so that there are trained personnel available to respond both in KRI and in Central governorates in the event that movement is restricted at the governorate borders.
c.	Developing, printing, and prepositioning comprehensive written CP materials on: MRE, Prevention of Family Separation, Keeping Yourself Safe, to be use during first line response.
IM Support and IDP Site Referral System to the CCCM Cluster and Partners REACH will continue to provide IM support to the CCCM cluster as well as its collaboration with other relevant CCCM stakeholders to address information gaps on IDPs living informal sites, to improve planning and monitoring of humanitarian assistance as well as facilitate risk reduction and maintenance.
- REACH will support the rapid implementation of mobile informal site management in the centre-south of Iraq through the establishment of a continuously operational and collaborative site monitoring system in conjunction with the CCCM, operational partners, UNOPs, and government stakeholders. 
- REACH will continue to act as implementing partner to the CCCM Spontaneous Site Assessment across Iraq. The assessment will allow calculation of caseloads, comparisons between risks and maintenance of services at sites and trends over time. This information will directly inform informal site planning activities, in particular mobile informal site management, and provide a strategic overview for the MODM and CCCM.

Informal site profile outputs:
	1 CCCM Informal IDP Site Assessment rounds to be conducted in the Centre-South of Iraq
	Weekly shared flagged and cleaned dataset of informal sites during assessment
	Risk profile updated during data collection as a function of site conditions, access to services and proximity to conflict at the site level
	Static and interactive maps of assessed sites updated during data collection
	Analytical assessment dashboard
	Site profile per assessment period of each site assessed, created by datamerge
	An overview report of conditions in informal settlements after each data collection cycle, of approximately 5 pages, covering key indicators.
Prepositioning  of medical Supplies and training of  medical staff for Hasansham Camps Ninava the proposed project will provide Medical supplies amp training  Medical Staff for Hasansham camp within Nineveh governorate  starting on the beginning of November 2016
 this will include   procuring the medical materials ( Medication , Medical Devices , Medical Consumable)  and training  medical staff on EWARN and case definitions   to support the health facilities and NGOs working  in two of  potential emergency  camps ( Kuwait and UNHCR camps)  in Hasansham . The proposed proposal also considered allocating one third of the budget to be using as start up  for emergency basic primary health care activities. Total  plot potential  beneficiaries in both camps 24000 people according to Mosul Central Planing map.  
The project is designated as preparedness response for possible displacement that may occur with beginning the military process for Mosul liberation 
DAMA organization is registered in KRG and already implemented many projects in such areas.
NFI distribution to IDPs  returnees and rehabilitation of returnee’s shelters of conflict affected household in underserved condition in the newly liberated areas in Imam Gharbi village, Qayara-Nineveh Governorate. The project include distribution of NFI for 1900 families of Imam Gharbi village  in Qayara District, Nineveh Governorate (1900 families,13000 total people,6982 F, 6018 M,3570 children (1642 boy-1928 girl), 8639  adult and 791 elderly) divided into  1750 IDPs  families (1750 families, 11973 individuals, 6428 F, 5545 M, 3288 – Children (1512 boy-1776 girl), 7956 adult, 729 elderly) in their displaced locations and other 150 returnees families (150 families,1027 individuals, 554 F, 473 M, 282 - Children, 683 adult, 62 elderly).  
The project includes also executing of light rehabilitation of 150 houses belongs to 1027 of returnees people whom can be described as conflict affected household in underserved condition (150 families, 554 F, 473 M, 282 - Children, 683 adult, 62 elderly) in Imam Gharbi village after damaging their houses by ISIL before their withdrawal from the village during the village liberation by the Iraqi army. These damages included burning of houses and damaging of windows, glsses, doors and walls. For Imam Gharbi village, the total number of people is 13000 and the total number of families/houses is1900.