devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
COVID-19 in Red Sea State: prevent and inform to ensure continuity of healthcare services for the most vulnerable communities in Port Sudan The project aims at contributing towards the strengthening of capacities within the Health Sector to prepare and deliver timely humanitarian assistance to populations affected by conflict, natural emergencies, and disease outbreaks. In line with Strategic Priority 1, it is intended to contain the spread of the current COVID-19 pandemic in the targeted location, through the proposed logic of intervention. More specifically, the project's main outcome is to contribute to decreasing morbidity and mortality among the most vulnerable communities in Sudan, while ensuring continuity of standard health services provided by EMERGENCY Centre in Port Sudan. 
The outputs under the proposed intervention are in line with the three prioritized pillars of the Country Preparedness and Response Plan (CPRP) targeted under the Reserve for Emergency (RfE) for COVID-19. 
Adequate risk communication (output 1) will be ensured by disseminating Infection Prevention and Control (IPC) guidance and key messages through health promotion sessions to be held within EMERGENCY facility throughout the project lifespan. A softer outreach component will be guaranteed by means of health sensitization through car bullhorns, to reach out to population living in the catchment area of the facility. Risk communication materials will be prepared in local language and distributed to patients visiting the facility.
IPC will be reinforced by means of up-to-date COVID-19 trainings for EMERGENCY staff within Port Sudan health facility (output 2). Training sessions and refreshers will be organised on a monthly basis and based on both internal protocols, as well as WHO and UNICEF guidelines. Such activities are key strengten the preventive component of the COVID-19 response moreover, safe and informed medical staff are well positioned to keep on providing standard healthcare services to those residing in Port Sudan and surrounding districts. In the context of the current pandemic, it is paramount to prevent disruption of healthcare assistance, vis-à-vis structural weaknesses of the Sudanese national health system.
Finally, case management will be strengthened through establishment of surveillance and referral mechanisms with the main hospital in Port Sudan, as well as by means of specific measures within EMERGENCY facility (output 3). In line with EMERGENCY's protocols and drawing upon lessons learnt during the Ebola response in West Africa, patient flows have been reorganized compartmentalization of the facility has been undertaken and a further isolation tent will be set up for suspected COVID-19 cases which might be detected by EMERGENCY staff and referred to the main hospital.
Emergency WASH, NFIs and protection response to Ethiopian refugees Since early November, military confrontations between the federal and regional forces in Ethiopia’s Tigray region, which border both Sudan and Eritrea, have led more and more people to flee the region seeking safety in neighbouring Sudan. As of 9 December 2020, the UN’s Refugee Agency (UNHCR) and Sudan’s Government Commission for Refugees (COR) have registered over 49,593 refugees from Ethiopia. COR estimated that approximately 45% are children (0-17), 51% adults (18-59), and 4% elderly (+60) and 43% of them are women and girls. The majority of the arrivals enter at Hamdayat (Kassala State) and in proximity to “Village 8” in Gedaref State with smaller arrivals at Abderafi, Gedaref state. These entry points are located in extremely remote locations, accessible only via sand tracks and other non-paved roads. The overall refugee influx is expected to reach 200,000 over the next six months.
To date, through the Refugee Working Group (RWG) in East Sudan, co-led by UNHCR and COR, inter-agency partners have brought together available resources to support the Sudanese government in its response, ramping up humanitarian assistance at the borders as the needs have continued to grow. Multi-sectoral support has been provided at Hamdayet transit centre and Village 8.

To avoid the congestion at the transit site, UNHCR and COR relocated refugees from the border to a new settlement site named Um Raquba, in Gedaref state. By 9 december 13,807 refugees have been relocated from Hamdayet, Village 8 and Abderafi. While initial site planning, construction of latrines, shelter kits, food, access to water and basic health provisions are already taking place primarily in the transit stations services are lacking in the identified new settlement areas, and there is an urgent need for expansion to ensure those who are already relocated and the ones coming have access to basic services (WASH, Health, nutrition, shelter/NFI, food, protection, etc.).

This project contributes to respond to the emergency needs of the refugees from Ethiopia in the sectors of WASH and Shelter/NFI while mainstreaming protection.  WHH will ensure that the most vulnerable population will have timely access to drinkable water, safe and proper sanitation facilities and will improve their awareness about hygiene related issues, with a particular focus on Covid-19 prevention measures. Further, WHH will ensure timely access to emergency shelter and NFI items. Protection mainstreaming activities are geared towards children and females and include refugee and host community populations. Refugees are provided with safe spaces and sensitization on key protection issues and referral pathways. The whole intervention will be managed through the coordination structures established by UNHCR and COR among the implementing partners and through regular coordination meetings at sites level as well as in Kassala and Gedaref states. Such a mechanism will avoid overlapping and will ensure a monitoring of the ongoing activities.
Integrated Health and WASH intervention for protracted refugees, IDPs and host community population in Leri locality in South Kordofan State The goal of the 12-month program is to contribute to strategic objectives 1 and 2 of the 2020 HRP by providing timely multi-sectoral life-saving assistance to crisis affected people to reduce mortality and morbidity and by contributing to building resilience to recurrent shocks and improving vulnerable people’s access to basic services.
Al Leri locality hosts more than 18,000 South Sudanese Refugees (Al Leri town, Dar Batti, Um Kowarow and Um Ghogop settlements) some 7,500 IDPs and 60,000 members of the host community hence interventions in Al Leri town and Al Leri west would benefit these three communities.
The project will target 30,422 vulnerable individuals living in the targeted locality(including refugees, IDPs and poor host community) in line with the sector objectives to 1) Increase equitable access to humanitarian life-saving and life sustaining health services for those most vulnerable and in need. 2) Provide acutely malnourished children access to minimum WASH for nutrition package. 
The cross-sectoral intervention aims at improving the well-being of the most vulnerable population by increasing access to health services by renovating health facilities, provide supplies and support to the MoH staff and provide minimum WASH services in the health facilities. The project will build on existing resources and capacities by delivering targeted training to enhance existing health protocols and standards. 
The intervention will improve HH and community resilience through an integrated approach, reducing the morbidity and mortality rate, as well as the root cause of the problems. These root causes include, poor access to health and WASH services among the targeted groups. Leri locality is ranked in HNO at level 5 and is therefore in line with SHF strategy.
The proposed intervention and activities are aligned with the needs and priorities of the government and UN-led sector strategies. Rehabilitation of existing basic services and infrastructure, strengthening of existing committees and community structures will be prioritized over new construction to reduce costs and maximize community resources. Existing positive coping mechanisms will be improved and strengthened with integrated mechanisms which allow for diversification within the target communities. Concern WW has been implementing SHF funding in South Kordofan, West Kordofan and West Darfur and we are committed to roll out this proposed intervention based on international humanitarian principles and standards.
The project also considered the current COVID-19 pandemic, and all activities will be implemented in line with the COVID-19 guidelines provide by the health and WASH sector. Concern also has an internal COVID-19 program protocol that will be activated for the project implementation.
Increase water, sanitation and hygiene for schoolchildren in Kassala State The main goal of this project is to response to flood emergency in Kassala state providing regular access to safe water and wash facilities for 20 schools, in addition to a promotion of sanitation and hygiene practices for 9,600 students and 30 school staff. The targeted schools have been selected with the line ministries, heads of school and communities representatives and are located in Rural Kassala, Kassala, Algrba and New Halfa localities. In emergency, children, despite of being the most affected, are really sensitive and often want to take part to their community’s recovery especially in activities related to school, students and their families. The project will address key WASH issues linked to schools affected by floods: provision of safe water through the construction of 20 water point with storage tanks, construction of 20 hand washing facilities near the latrines, construction of 3 latrines, rehabilitation of 5 latrines, provision of cleaning material. Hygiene education will be included in the project through the conduction of HampS campaign in each school (total 20 campaign) to increase the children awareness about hygiene and sanitation practices. The children will be the main actor in sharing and promoting sensitive HampS message to their families and communities. The impact of the project in schools will be further increased through training for school staff in charge of latrines, waste management and hygiene. The project aims to provide proper and sustainable WASH facilities, to disseminate appropriate hygiene practices among the students and staff in all the targeted schools affected by floods.
Health response to floods affected population in Wadramli in Khartoum state. An estimated 32,060 people were affected—including eight deaths—by heavy rains and flash floods in Mayo, Omdurman and Ombada areas (Mayo, El Nasr, El Kaddisia and the "open area" refugee site Dar Es Salam) as well as the localities of Sharq el Nile (Umdow, Haj Youssif areas where two people died) Karrari and Khartoum North (Al Gaili, Wad Ramli areas). The inter-sector coordination group led by OCHA undertook a rapid assessment to three locations in Khartoum to get an overall understanding of the needs, response and gaps of the people affected by the floods. The teams visited Mayo, Al Gaili and Al Salaama areas and had had focus group discussions, key informant interviews and also visited schools, health and nutrition centres as well as some affected households.
The intervention aims to support affected people and children to save lives via providing lifesaving health intervention including treatment and preventive services the support will target most affected and vulnerable people in the area. The intervention will be provided through Almanar National voluntary organization working in Wd-Ramly with IDPs, SSR and host communities by implementing Wadramly PHC ,  in the target areas provision of medical drugs and laboratory apparatus ,reagents including rapid diagnostic kits, the laboratory will carry out simple tests and will have sub contact with major laboratory for advanced investigations required , constriction of one medical incinerator , Provide Medical treatment to 5,000 beneficiary(4,000(2040 w,1960 m)and 1000 children(490 b ,510 g) ,Referral of 1,000 people with serious medical conditions that require assistance, in terms of treatment at specialized health facilities/ hospitals including pre-natal and post- natal car. Provide Training in Primary Health Care for 10 community health workers (5 m, 5 w) in Wad Ramli PHC, Provide Training in Primary Health Care for 7 heath technical staff (3 M,4 W) in Wad Ramli PHC. provide 500 individuals (250 women and 250 men/10 AWRs(2 sessions/month - 50 individual/session)) in Wad Ramli with awareness raising sessions including breast feeding, complementary feeding, immunization, hand washing, using of mosquito bed nets, communicable diseases .
A culturally embedded and play-based approach to supporting the mental health, development and education of displaced children affected by conflict and crisis UNICEF reports that children represent 50% of refugee populations. The impact of displacement on children is significant, impacting mental health and development across domains. Only around 3% of global humanitarian funding is allocated to education and with such a sizeable population of children affected, cost-effective sustainable interventions are much needed. Based on research underpinning the developmental and therapeutic benefits of play, this research develops and pilots a sustainable model of integrating play in educational contexts to strengthen mental health and subsequent developmental and educational outcomes of displaced Rohingya and host community children in Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh. This research; identifies meaningful play activities amongst these children, designs and integrates culturally specific play interventions within educational contexts and, evaluates their impact. Via this model, it is intended that a broad population benefit from the inherent value of everyday play allowing more costly psychological interventions for the most needy to be employed efficiently.
The Political Economy of Education in Conflict Affected Contexts The proposed Chair will seek to create hub for Political Economy Analysis (PEA) of Education in conflict-affected contexts in the Middle East. This will be achieved through the strengthening of PEA-research capacity and a specific programme of research activity focused on the PEA of non-state education actors in Iraq. It is common for donors to engage with non-state schools in times of crisis in order to enhance the likelihood of meeting strategic goals around access, learning, or supporting marginalized communities. Yet, despite research on both non-state education and education in crisis and conflict-affected countries, little has been written on their intersection. This project seeks to apply a critical and locally-grounded use of PEA to unpack the interests underpinning different types of non-state education policies and interventions in Iraq. The objective is to support donor and practitioner decision making in contexts where government presence is weak and community division is high.
Unpacking the industry of refugee education and research towards an equitable theory and practice Education of refugee children and Education in Emergency has come under the spotlight over the past 20 years while gaining greater momentum with the Syrian crisis. Lebanon currently hosts one million Syrian refugees while suffering a chronic economic crisis. It has also been the ground of vibrant and evolving educational policies and provisions aimed at widening access to schooling for Syrian refugees whilst strengthening the national educational systems. Through a ‘policy ethnography’ (Dubois, 2009), the proposed study analyses the evolution of the education response, the rationales and interests of the different local and international parties including UN agencies and donors and impact on the schooling outcomes of refugees and host communities. The research aims to provide much needed evidence that can inform our thinking and understanding around effective and sustainable education policies and provisions in contexts of emergency and conflict.
Education Research in Conflict and Crisis – Bilateral Research Chairs The British Academy is supporting bilateral partnership research chairs delivering a programme of institutional strengthening on education research in conflict and crisis.
Catalog course instruction Waived costs for 18700, ICAO GSI Ops course for Trinidad & Tabago
Catalog course instruction Waived costs for 18710 ICAO GSI PEL course for Trinidad &Tabago
7.9 COMMS & ADVOCACY PROGRAMME SUPPORT Appropriate technical expertise and administrative support are provided to the Communication and Advocacy section to enable
delivery of the programme.
3.4 KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT 3.4 Improved data and knowledge to inform programming and advocacy initiatives to prevent and protect children and women from
violence, abuse and exploitation
VULNERABILITY REDUCTION Vulnerabilities of children, women and care givers are reduced and their resilience strengthened.
3.2 MATERNAL CHILD AND ADOLESCENT HEALTH Pregnant and lactating women, including adolescent mothers and children under 18 years, access enhanced maternal, neonatal and
child-health services, including routine immunization, the promotion of health- and care-seeking behaviours and early
identification of developmental delays/disorders/disabilities
2.1 INCREASED DEMAND FORMAL & NON-FORMAL EDUCATION AND Early Child Development (ECD). 2.1- By the end of 2025, increased demand for formal and non-formal education and Early Child Development (ECD) opportunities for the most marginalized
children.
1.7 Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) PROGRAMME SUPPORT 1.7 Appropriate technical expertise and administrative support are provided to the Child Survival (WASH) section to enable
delivery of the programme.
4.4 YOUTH PROGRAMME SUPPORT 4.4 Appropriate technical expertise and administrative support are provided to the Youth section to enable delivery of the
programme.
4.3 ENABLING ENVIRONMENT TO SUSTAINABLYIMPROVE WATER SECTOR RECOVERY 4.3- Government has improved capacity to develop relevant policies, regulations and mechanisms to support climate-resilient
financially viable, people-centered water sector recovery
REVOLVING LOAN SCHEMES ARE EXPANDED TO T Revolving loan schemes that provide micro-economic opportunities to youn
g Palestinian men and women are expanded.
CROSS SECTOR SUPPORT TO FIELD OPERATIONS Cross Sector Support to Field Operations
2012 EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE Disaster risk reduction system is developed at MEHE and capacity building of MEHE entities & staff (including 40 schools &
surrounding communities) is strengthened
CP VIOLATIONS ARE MITIGATED & ADDRESSED Child Protection violations are mitigated and addressed
5.2 ADOL.&YOUTH LEARNING TO EARNING PATHWAYS AND SKILLING 5.2- By end of 2025, Vulnerable adolescents and young women and men have access to inclusive and gender-sensitive quality learning
of skills supported by workbased-opportunities.
EFFECTIVE & EFFICIENT PROGRAMME MANAGEME 1- Effective and efficient management and stewardship of Financial Resou
rces. 2- Effective and efficient management of human capacity.
HEALTH AND NUTRITION SERVICES Access to CP/MHPSS services in early childhood (0-5)
EDUCA PROJECT SUPPORT/OPERATIONAL COST Appropriate technical expertise and administrative support are provided to the programme of cooperation, to ensure UNICEF'svalue
added in terms of programme implementation.
6.5 OPERATIONS Cost-effective, and quality operational support provided. - DepRep (O), All Sections
PROTECTION FROM VEANH PRACTICES PROG.SUPPORT Appropriate technical expertise and administrative support are provided to the VEANH section to enable delivery of the programme
4.6 YOUTH - EMERGENCY RESPONSE FOR EVICTIONS, NATURAL DISASTERS, OUTBREAK & EMERG New Element
5.3 ADOLESCENT AND YOUTH SOCIAL AND CIVIC ENGAGEMENT AND PARTICIPATION 5.3 By end of 2025, Vulnerable Adolescent and youth are empowered to meaningful civic - at home, in school, communities and
nationally - on issues that affect their well-being .
VULNERABILITIES OF PALESTINIAN CHILDREN Child Protection violations are mitigated and addressed
5.1 NATIONAL SYSTEMS FOR DATA & ANALYSIS 5.1 National and sub-national capacities and systems are strengthened for data collection and analysing  multidimensional child
poverty and the rights of children and women
6.2 SOCIAL PROTECTION 6.2- Lebanese national social protection system is strengthened to increase coverage, adequacy and effectiveness of national
programmes
PPL MATERNAL, CHILD&ADOLESCENT H&N SERVICES By end of 2025, the most vulnerable boys, girls and women have access to integrated high-quality health and nutrition services to
safeguard their survival and optimal transformation.
2.2 IMPROVED QUALITY OF EDUCATION 2.2 Increased capacity of public schools teachers and education personnel to deliver child-centered and flexible pedagogy in
inclusive environments.
REMEDIAL EDUCATION AND PREVENTION METHOD Institutional capacities of partners and learning support to children at-risk of dropping out are strengthened  including PRS.
4.2 Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) PRACTICES Practices related to the use of safe drinking water, sanitation and environmental resources are improved
HUMANITARIAN COORDINATION Humanitarian Coordination â€“ Effective leadership and coordination of sectors under UNICEF's responsibility.
5.8 Communication for Development (C4D) - EMERG. RESPONSE FOR OUTBREAK C4D - Emergency response for evictions, Natural Disasters, outbreak Emerg
6.3 PLANNING, MONITORING AND EVALUATION UNICEF staff and partnersÂ have improved capacityÂ tools and resources to effectively design, manage & coordinate RBM and evidence
based ProgrammesÂ that prioritize childÂ rights,Â gender andÂ disability and effectively use Knowledge, Innovation
andÂ DigitalÂ Technology- PRIME
MICS4 PROVIDING QUALITY DATA AVAILABE 1- MICS4 provides quality data for updated analysis of the situation of
Palestinian children and women. 2- Data on Palestinian children and wome
n is increasingly consolidated and made available through a joint UN Kno
wledge Management mechanism.
2013 KNOWLEDGE ON CP SYSTEMS By end of 2013 Relevant Child Protection legislative and policy frameworks for children in Lebanon are reviewed
3.2 PREVENTION & RESPONSE SERVICES 3.2 Boys, girls and women at risk or survivors of violence have access to an integrated package of quality prevention and response
services in most disadvantaged localities in Lebanon
WINTERIZATION & NFI Vulnerable Lebanese and Syrian populations provided with essential supplies and non-food items including winterization kits.
CHILD PROTECTION SYSTEMS STRENGTHENING Systems strengthening and access to services
PLANNING,MONITORING&EVALUATION PROG. SUPPORT Appropriate technical expertise and administrative support are provided to the PME section to enable delivery of the programme.
HEALTH Vulnerable girls, boys, and women, including Syrian, Lebanese, and PRS access expanded program for immunization and to quality PHC
services.
5.5 SOCIAL POLICY PROGRAMME SUPPORT 5.5 Appropriate technical expertise and administrative support are provided to the Social Policy and Social Protection Section
1.4 H&N: IMPROVED INCLUSIVE AND EQUITABLE ACCESS TO QUALITY MATERNAL, NEWBORN 1.4 Improved\202Finclusive and equitable\202Faccess to\202Fquality\202FMaternal,\202Fnewborn, adolescent\202Fhealth by\202Fadopting\202Fthe Every\202FNewborn Action
Plan (ENAP)\202Fwith continuity between community,\202Fprimary and secondary healthcare services\202Fand\202Fintegrated mental health services
provision at the level of PHCs
2012 QUALITY EDUCATION Access to quality education for pre-schoolers and primary school students is ensured through piloting 4 educational programs
(Learning Support, Child-at risk Detection, Parent Participation, and the Community Engagement programs) in the most marginalized
selected areas  in Akkar and Baalbek Hermel.
COMMUNICATION FOR DEVELOPMENT Increased capacity of government workers on Communication for Development (C4D) knowledge and behaviour changes.
5.7 PPL WINTERIZATION 5.7 Children and families vulnerable to seasonal hazards and unexpected displacement due to emergencies are able to maintain safe
access to goods and services