devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Preventing child recruitment in Chocó and Nariño and responding to COVID-19 in indigenous communities in Amazonas This $1 million UNICEF project has three main objectives: (1) protecting at-risk communities from abuse, sexual violence, and recruitment by armed groups, (2) ensure safe water supply, (3) mitigate the impacts of COVID-19 on education in remote areas. To that end, UNICEF and its implementing partners will set up 25 recruitment prevention pathways, train 800 community leaders about child recruitment prevention, set up 9 local action teams for prevention of child abuse, recruitment and sexual violence, distribute 50 kits (containing clothing, personal hygiene items and protection messages) to minors at imminent risk of recruitment, and provide psychosocial support to 8,100 children and their caregivers affected by armed conflict. UNICEF and its implementing partners will also provide 6,500 people with hygiene items, rehabilitate seven water supply systems (replacement of water tanks, installation of electric pumps, etc.), conduct 20 workshops for community leaders on healthy COVID-19 practices. In addition, UNICEF will provide 3,564 children with material for home-based learning, help 37 schools in implementing protocols for COVID-19 prevention and control, and train 190 teachers in distance learning practices. In total, UNICEF aims to reach 30,316 people, including 7,990 women and 6,855 girls. Among those targeted UNICEF estimates to be 668 people with disabilities.
Honduras Humanitarian Response to food insecure people affected by ETA and IOTA The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving food security assistance to vulnerable communities affected by the hurricane. This WFP project will provide cash-based transfers to enable households to meet their urgent food needs. The project provides life-saving assistance to 71,600 people, including 17,900 women, 12,900 men, 40,800 children, and 3,100 people with disabilities.
Renforcer la résilience des communautés pour pérenniser les acquis au-delà de la riposte à la 10eme épidémie d’Ebola en RDC. The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving nutrition, WASH, shelter and essential household item, education and child protection assistance to vulnerable communities in Ituri, Nord Kivu and Sud Kivu. This UNICEF project converts facilities developed during the Ebola crisis into community homes to help monitor Ebola survivors and prevent a resurgence of the disease; provides psycho-social to orphans of Ebola; ensure follow-up home visits for children under 24 months of age receiving breast-milk substitutes; treats severe acute malnutrition; trains community health workers; constructs boreholes to provide communities and schools with access to fresh water; distributes WASH kits; provides psycho-social support to children and school teachers; distributes kits containing essential household items; and conducts awareness-raising. The nutrition component of the project provides life-saving assistance to 149,799 people, including 2,568 women, 71,001 boys and 73,906 girls. The WASH component of the project provides life-saving assistance to 110,273 people, including 22,936 women, 31,759 boys and 34,406 girls. The shelter/NFI component of the project provides life-saving assistance to 57,500 people, including 12,075 women, 17,250 boys and 16,675 girls. The education component of the project provides life-saving assistance to 31,400 people, including 703 women, 15,000 boys and 15,000 girls. The child protection component of the project provides life-saving assistance to 10,293 people, including 1,047 women, 4,088 boys and 4,976 girls. Exceptionally this project will be implemented over the course of 18 months.
Accès d''urgence à la santé sexuelle et reproductive, et la protection contre les violences basées sur le genre pour les filles et femmes victimes des inondations The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving health and protection assistance to vulnerable communities affected by flooding in 4 priority departments. UNFPA will use CERF funds to reinforce 8 flood-affected health centres with essential medicines and personnel (midwives and protection specialists). The health and protection components of this project will benefit 28,258 and 21,742 people respectively, and will be implemented within 6 months.
Providing lifesaving and protective nutrition intervention to most vulnerable children and women in 25 drought affected districts in Zimbabwe. The main objective of this UNICEF project is to protect the nutrition status of vulnerable children under the age of five years, pregnant and lactating women, including those people living with disabilities and HIV, due to the impact of the drought in 25 most affected rural and urban districts. With this CERF grant, UNICEF will provide ready-to-use therapeutic food, fortified therapeutic milk (F-75 and F-100) and nutrition materials. The project benefits 256,760 people, including 97,829 girls, 67,599 women and 17,877 people with disabilities.
Fournir une aide alimentaire d''urgence aux personnes déplacées en situation d''insécurité alimentaire touchées par les chocs climatiques et aux rapatriés burundais. The main aim of this $1.5 million WFP project is to cover basic food needs of vulnerable Burundians displaced by floods and returnees via unconditional cash transfers and in-kind food aid. WFP will distribute 153 MT in food aid to support 24,100 displaced persons as well as $302,089 in cash to 5,250 returnees. In total, the project will support 29,350 people (7,778 women and 7,316 girls), including 4,401 people with disabilities.
Réponse à la crise nutritionnelle et la crise des déplacés internes dans les provinces du Lac, du Kanem et du Barh El Gazal The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving WASH, nutrition and child protection assistance to IDPs and host communities members in the broader Lac region of Chad. This UNICEF project provides training on proper WASH practices; screens and treats children for severe acute malnutrition; distributes cash to mothers of children with SAM to purchase soap and other hygiene items; constructs fresh water points and latrines; provides psycho-social support to children affected by the crisis; reunites lost children with their families; reintegrates former child soldiers into local communities; and delivers trainings on the risks of anti-personnel landmines. The project provides life-saving WASH assistance to 50,531 people (including 16,675 women and 17,686 children), life-saving nutrition assistance to 50,176 (including 15,055 women and 30,001 children), and life-saving child protection assistance to 7,840 people (including 2,500 women and 3,140 children).
Lifesaving Shelter/NFI Provision to conflict-affected IDPs in Afar, Amhara and Tigray The main objective of this IOM project is to provide life-saving emergency shelter and non-food items to internally displaced persons in conflict-affected areas of Amhara, Afar and Tigray.
With this CERF grant, IOM will mainly provide NFI Kits to 11,000 households, Emergency shelter kits to 9,000 households, rental cash transfer to 3,500 households, and will rehabilitate 15 communal shelters and collective sites.    
The project covers Emergency shelters/Non-food Items sector and will last six months. It will benefit 151,250 persons (including 22,688 girls, 60,500 women and 23,660 persons with disabilities).
Renforcement de l’environnement de la Protection pour les PDIs et Communautés hôtes dans les provinces du Nord Kivu, Sud Kivu et Ituri en RDC affectées par  la Maladie à Virus Ebola et les conflits. The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving protection, WASH and education assistance to host communities, IDPs and returnees in the provinces of Ituri, North-Kivu and South-Kivu. This UNHCR project works with communities to identify protection needs, conducts protection monitoring, contributes to the registration of IDPs, supports community-based conflict resolution, strengthens systems to prevent sexual- and gender-based violence, constructs boreholes to provide communities access to safe drinking water, distributes hygiene kits, constructs family latrines and showers, supports access to primary education, and provides psycho-social support to children. The protection component of the project provides life-saving assistance to 732,245 people, including 234,318 women, 175,739 boys and 205,028 girls. The WASH component provides life-saving assistance to 25,000, including 5,457 women, 7,224 boys and 7,393 girls. The education component provides life-saving assistance to 5,309 people, including 900 women, 1,520 boys and 2,280 girls. Exceptionally this project will be implemented over the course of 18 months.
Assistance agricole d’urgence aux ménages vulnérables affectés par la sécheresse et la crise socio-économique dans les départements du Nord-ouest et de Grande Anse The main objective of this project is to improve the livelihoods of 13,500 vulnerable households affected in the departments of North-West and Grande’Anse. This FAO project provides seeds and material for planting climate-resilient crops to 7,000 vulnerable HHs, including 10 kg of legume seeds, 5 kg of cereals, 300 cassava cuttings and 500 potato cuttings sweet for 3,000 HHs as well as cash vouchers for seeds purchase for 4,000 HHs; technical support and agricultural tools to 4,000 HHs; and distribution of 3,000 goats to 1,000 female-led HHs. The project provides life-saving assistance to 67,500 people, of which 2,025 people with disabilities, including 13,500 men, 13,500 women, 19,440 boys and 21,060 girls.
Multi-sector response to the flood affected population in the Eastern, Western and Northern regions of Uganda The main objective of this CEF project is to provide critical life-saving child protection and WASH services to children, families and communities affected by floods in Uganda. With this CERF grant, UNICEF will provide 240 boxes of water purifying Aquatab, 1,500 cartons of laundry soaps, 1,400 hand washing facilities, 1,400 jerry cans, 50 mobile toilets and will rehabilitate 15 boreholes. The WASH component will benefit 29,100 people (including 9,000 girls, 6,030 women and 4,364 persons with disabilities) and the protection component 9,600 persons (including 2,400 girls, 3,200 women and 192 persons with disabilities). The project will last six months.
Maintien de Zéro cas d’Ebola et Offre des Soins aux Survivants et aux Communautés Affectées par l’Epidémie d’Ebola The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving health assistance to vulnerable communities in Ituri, North-Kivu and South-Kivu. This WHO project supports and monitors Ebola Virus Disease (EVD) survivors, procures essential medical equipment for 5 general reference hospitals, conducts contact tracing in the event new cases are identified, trains health workers on integrated disease surveillance and response, establishes community-based disease surveillance and provides access to essential life-saving healthcare services. The project provides life-saving assistance to 403,000 people including 109,000 women, 93,000 boys and 100,000 girls. Exceptionally this project will be implemented over the course of 9 months.
Strengthening Integrated prevention and response services to address SGBV & Nutrition related health and protection needs in post-COVID situation The main objective of this project is to provide support for strengthening provision of GBV related life-saving prevention, protection and health care response and improve equitable access to essential integrated lifesaving nutrition services for children less than five years old and Pregnant and lactating Women. This WHO project provides specialised GBV related health care, clinical management and psycho-social support services, trains Community Health Workers to deliver GBV-related promotional messages and mobile psycho-social support, establishes two Nutrition Stabilization Centres (SC) and provides F75, F100, Resomal and other SC medicines and SC kits among other activities. The project provides life-saving assistance to 19,000 people, including 8,560 women, 3,090 men, 7,350 children, and 3,200 people with disabilities.
Appui au renforcement des moyens d’existence des populations affectées par la crise dans le cercle de Mopti The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving food security (agriculture) assistance to IDPs and host communities in Mopti region. This FAO project strengthens livelihoods by providing cash transfers to vulnerable households to purchase core breeding animals; by distributing seeds and agricultural equipment; and by screening and deworming livestock. The project provides life-saving assistance to 28,178 people, including 7,946 women and 14,934 children.
Sauver des vies par la réhabilitation des moyens d’existence des populations du Hodh Ech Chargui The main objective of this IOM project is to strengthen livelihoods and food security of the drought affected people of Bassikounou department.
With this CERF grant, IOM will provide 400 goats, fodder and veterinary care to 8,500 livestock and will build 2 animal and human water points.  
The project covers food security/Agriculture and WASH sector and will last nine months. It will benefit 45,000 persons including 2,000 girls, 19,950 women and 150 people with disabilities for the WASH sector and 8,500 people including 4,200 women for the food security sector.
Provision of medical emergency supplies for primary and secondary health care for NES as well as support to treat tuberculosis and Non-communicable diseases in NWS Under this project, WHO Damascus Hub will procure and provide emergency medical supplies as part of secondary health care (Trauma Kits, Surgical Kits, Burns Kits) for health facilities in Al Hasakeh, Deir-ez-Zor, Ar-Raqqa. In addition, WHO Damscus Hub will procure and provide emergency medical supplies as part of primary health care (emergency Kits) for health facilities in Al Hasakeh, Deir-ez-Zor, Ar-Raqqa. WHO Gaziantep will support TB services within the PHC services by establishing a referral system of the suspected TB cases from the PHC centers to the three existing TB centers in Afrin, Idleb and Azaz. A total of 40 PHC centers will be included as a pilot (20 center in Idleb + 10 centers in Afrin + 10 centers in Azaz), where one doctor per facility will be trained on case definitions of TB and how to detect cases and how to refer them. 

The response to Non-Communicable Diseases (NCD) is multi-faced. WHO Gaziantep will train Community health workers on community-based CVD Screening, including detection and referral to the PHCs. WHO will also coordinate and implement NCD/Prevention campaign activities that will focus on smoking cessation, diabetes, hypertension, etc., and will help mobilize the communities on NCD prevention and screening. At PHC level, WHO is planning to provide refresher trainings on NCD for doctors, including HEARTS Protocol, as well as NCD training for additional doctors who are still not yet trained. Success of NCD will also depend on the availability of essential NCD drugs and supplies according to the NCD Protocol. Under this project, WHO is planning to provide essential NCD drugs and purchase NCD Emergency Kits to support those PHC facilities. 

This project targets a total of 672,549 people, among which 46,260 People with Disabilities.
Addressing special needs for sexual and reproductive health and gender-based violence for women, girls, the elderly and people with disabilities in flood affected areas The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving assistance to the most vulnerable and disadvantaged populations, including girls, the elderly, and people with disabilities (PWDs), by meeting their special needs for sexual and reproductive health (SRH) and gender-based violence (GBV) in eight flood-affected provinces and Da Nang city of Vietnam. This $799,889 UNFPA project provides SRH services especially in the area of maternal health, distributes dignity kits, disseminates information on SRH and GBV via text message and provides tele- and mobile care services for the elderly. The project provides life-saving assistance to 50,800 people, including 43,000 women, 8000 men, 7,000 girls and 1,500 people with disabilities.
ETC Response to TC Harold, Vanuatu The main objective of this project is to fill telecommunications gaps by providing shared connectivity services for national responding authorities, humanitarian responders and the affected population. WFP will use CERF funds to 1) deploy internet connectivity and Wi-Fi access services to be for use by the affected population, humanitarian community and responders, and 2) assess and repair transmission towers for VBTC-Radio Vanuatu. 235,459 people in West Coast Santo, north-east Malekula and south Pentecost will benefit from this project which will be implemented within 6 months.
Ensure protection of livelihoods and acceptable food consumption of vulnerable populations at risk of extreme food insecurity due to drought. The main objective of this $8 million FAO project is to mitigate declines in food consumption and loss of livelihoods. Among other activities, FAO will provide drought tolerant seeds to plant 11,750 ha with crops, treat 200,000 animals against diseases, provide 8,500 tonnes of emergency animal feed, and provide cash to 57,500 at-risk households. Short-cycle crops will mature early before depletion of residual moisture due to drought and the provision of a variety of seeds reduces the risk of crop failure and promotes greater variety in food consumption. The provision of unconditional cash packages will cushion the vulnerable families from adverse impacts of drought; they will be able to meet their immediate needs with out resorting to negative coping mechanisms. The veterinary campaign for livestock will help animals survive during the drought and remain productive assets. When livestock are ill their milk and meat become unfit for human consumption. Infectious diseases can spread very fast during a drought. Finally, the supplementary feed will also contribute to ensuring animals survive and continue to produce milk for human consumption even when pastures become severely depleted due to drought. Altogether, the project will assist a total of 630,500 people, including 167,703 women and 148,752 girls.
Provision of immediate life-saving food assistance to severely food insecure women, men, girls and boys across Yemen The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving food security assistance to vulnerable communities in 12 governates. This WFP project provides voucher assistance to 2.285 million people, including 607,000 women, 626,000 men, and over 1,000,000 children. This project is part of an $80 million CERF allocation to support cash programming in response to increasing food insecurity in 6 countries.
Desert Locust control operations in the Horn of Africa to combat the outbreaks and prevent the impact of widespread crop and pasture losses on food security and protect rural livelihoods The main objective of this FAO project is to safeguard the livelihoods of farmers and herders in areas affected by desert locust swarms with control operations in Ethiopia, Kenya and Somalia. This FAO project mainly provides 8,150 liters of chemical pesticide, 3,028 kg of biopesticide, 225 protecting clothing kits, 3 surveys equipment kits and 80,000 liters of fuel for spraying and locust surveillance airplanes. The project will last six months and will benefit 10 million people including approximately 2.5 million women and 5 million children.
Nutrition Support for Vulnerable Pregnant and Lactating Women and Food Assistance for Disaster-Affected Vulnerable People The main objective of this project is to provide food assistance for disaster-affected people to improve food security and nutrition support to vulnerable pregnant and lactating women.  WFP will use CERF funds to 1) provide 974 metric tons of food and 2) distribute fortified food commodities for pregnant and lactating women.  Over 47,000 people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within 9 months.
Assistance humanitaire multisectorielle pour les populations vulnérables affectées par l’épidémie de la Maladie à Virus Ebola et les mouvements de populations dans l’Est de la RDC The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving health, shelter and WASH assistance to vulnerable communities in Ituri, Nord Kivu and Sud Kivu. This IOM project equips border crossings and points of entry with the tools needed to detect early warning signs of any flare-ups of the Ebola virus and other diseases; raises awareness about infection prevention and control; provides cash transfers 4,500 families currently living with host community members to help them rebuild their homes; constructs boreholes to give communities access to fresh water; and installs hand-washing stations in schools. The health component of this project provides life-saving assistance to 1,005,375 people including 435,098 women, 216,987 boys and 117,636 girls. The shelter and essential household items component of this project provides life-saving assistance to 41,840 people, including 11,715 women, 10,460 boys and 11,297 girls. The WASH component of this project provides life-saving assistance to 16,000 people, including 4,480 women, 4,000 boys and 4,320 girls. Exceptionally this project will be implemented over the course of 12 months.
Appui à la transition post- Ebola pour les populations des zones affectées à travers les services de santé reproductive et la protection (VBG et PEAS) The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving sexual and reproductive health assistance and protection assistance focused on sexual- and gender-based violence to IDPs, returnees and host community members in Ituri and Nord-Kivu. This UNFPA project provides maternal and neonatal health care services, raises awareness about family planning and the transmission of sexually-transmitted diseases (including Ebola), supports  survivors of sexual- and gender-based violence through cash transfers, distributes dignity kits, raises awareness about preventing sexual exploitation and abuse. The health component of the project provides life-saving assistance to 26,450 people, including 5,580 women, 7,856 boys and 7,610 girls. The SGBV-protection component of the project provides life-saving assistance to 25,742 people, including 10,691 women, 7,646 boys and 7,405 girls.
Mainstreaming protection, child protection and GBV across the anticipatory action pilot The main objective of this $160,000 project is to ensure that protection, including aspects of gender-based violence (GBV) and child protection, are mainstreamed across all sectoral interventions of the anticipatory action framework. In collaboration with UNICEF and UNHCR, UNFPA will provide training and technical guidance to 320 key staff across agencies involved in implementing the AA activities. These protection mainstreaming activities are expected to tangibly benefit vulnerable populations targeted by this CERF AA allocation.
Emergency response to population affected by floods and insecurity in the Cabo Delgado Province The main objective of this FAO project is to enhance food and nutrition security of the populations affected by internal conflict and floods in the districts of Ibo, Metuge and Pemba in Cabo Delgado Province.
With this CERF grant, FAO will mainly provide 25,000 bags of vegetable seeds, 5,000 kg of bean seeds, 10,000 hoes and 5,000 watering cans. 
The project covers Food Security/Agriculture sector and will last six months. It will benefit 25,000 people including 7,250 girls and 6,000 women.