devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Support the provision of essential health care services to IDPs and vulnerable groups in Al Hasakeh city According to HeRAMS ( Health Resources and Services Availability Monitoring) , there is no PHC center that is fully functioning in Al Hassakeh governorate. while Al Hasakeh national hospital is partially functioning. Not forgetting to mention additional factors like: The migration of many physicians and health workers, lack of essential medicines even at the PHC centers and at high prices in the event that it exists, all of which posed heavy burden on the local community to meet the evolving needs
 
Displacement continues to drive health needs, particularly in northeast Syria where the influx of displaced persons has left hundreds of thousands  people requiring urgent assistance and further challenged already overstretched health infrastructure.

Intensified fighting in Deir-ez-Zoir and Ar-Raqqa has led to a rise in trauma cases

Al-Birr Charity Association For Social Services is a non-profit organization licensed under resolution No. 107 / 1993 and authorized by the Ministry of social affairs and Labor to partner with UN agencies. And is one of the main partner to WHO and UNICEF in the health sector in Al Hassakeh governate. and  had previous engagement with WHO (6 projects) through which health care services were provided to more than 2000 beneficiaries on monthly basis

Al-Birr Charity Association For Social Services will provide health service to  IDPs living in last resort camps/sites/collective centers,  Newly-displaced populations,vulnerable groups in Al Hasakeh city.

The  primare care Services ( consultation, medication ....etc)  and health promotion will  be served in our health clinic in Al Hasakeh city 
 The  secondary care and trauma patient ( surgeries, Lab tests ...etc) will be referred from  the health clinic to Private  hospitals in ALhasakeh city
Support vulnerable population in East Ghota with comprehensive protection services The project aims at supporting vulnerable population in East Ghota women, men, boys and girls with comprehensive package of protection services. Activities will be implemented in 4 areas in Rural Damascus: Hamouria- Saqba- Duma- and Harasta.
Through this project, children will have a space where they can interact with beers and to be as a safe place where specific needs of children are met and will be as a tool to identify children with specific protection concerns and provide them with needed psychosocial support and refer them to services relevant to their needs
Child protection activities will include:
-	Recreational activities for children, those activities will help better observation of children with specific protection needs to be provided by psychosocial support, and ensure a referral pathway for more specialized psychotherapy
-	Awareness raising sessions to spread knowledge about child rights and some protection concerns within the community, it will also target parents to support them in meeting the specific needs of their children through the parenting activities.
-	Structured psychosocial support and case Management for boys and girls children.
-	 Establishing community based child protection structures (Children Clubs in centers and/or schools).
-	Training on child protection concerns 
All activities will be in 4 centers
GBV activities will include::
1- Specialized quality GBV services, including case management, psychosocial support and reinforce referral pathways
 2- support women and girls with vocational training. 
3- Train humanitarian actors on reducing risk of GBV
GBV activities will be conducted in 2 centers (Hamouria nad Duma)
Other protection activities include: awareness raising sessions on general protection, risk education related to explosive hazards and will be conducted in 4 centers.
Towards a conflict-sensitive education in safe, protective and dignified schools in Eastern Ghouta and Dara'a More than 5.8 million school-aged children and 120,000 teachers are in need of education assistance in Syria (2019 HRP).

This project will target remote rural areas in Dara’a and Eastern Ghouta (EG), which have been severely affected by the conflict, thus are suffering from high levels of destructions and important gaps in terms of financial and operational means. Additionally, the targeted areas have long been underserved by humanitarian actors, due to insecurity and access constraints. In all areas, the number of functioning schools is either nil or far too low to accomodate in a safe and dignified environment all the school-aged children.

As a response, this project includes activities aiming at covering life-saving immediate needs. The restoration of a proper learning environment starts with the light rehabilitation of schools, which lack doors and windows, desks and chairs, electricity and whose walls and roofs show numerous scars of war. Functional WASH facilities are also commonly lacking and must be planned within the rehabilitation of schools, including gender-sensitive sanitation facilities. This will guarantee the creation of a safe and dignified learning environment for all children and will ensure the protection of children, who will not be exposed anymore to intruders or to the harsh conditions of winter and summer. Another immediate assistance needed in all areas is the provision of kits (for schools and students) which most families cannot afford due to the economic context of the targeted areas and subsequent impoverished livelihoods.. The provision of these items will also mitigate the risk of school dropout, and will also be a pull-in factor for children who are currently out-of-school.

The project also includes components aiming at strengthening the resilience of the targeted communities through the capacity building of all actors (training of school staff) and the inclusion of the communities in the activities (e.g. to identify out-of-school children and promote the importance of education). NFE classes will also be ensured through an approach that ensures the sustainability of the service, by giving teachers the skills necessary to conduct these activities.

The proposed project, which builds on TGH experience of conducting education activities in Syria, is in line with the HRP (see relevant section) as well as with the MoE strategy. 
The purpose of this project is to restore minimum levels of educational infrastructure and enhance the quality access to safe and dignified learning environment for all, including those that are out-of-school, traumatized by conflict or who suffered from the absence of education services in the past years.

TGH ensures great complementarity between its projects funded by different donors, but also with other humanitarian actors intervening in the same areas.
Provision of winterisation materials for IDPs in Aleppo and Deir ez Zor Over four months, Oxfam plans to distribute winterization items to 13,500 vulnerable adults and children in collective shelters and host communities. This will be 10,000 people in Aleppo, and 3,500 in Deir ez Zor. Winterization items provided will be:
-	Winter coats
-	Blankets
-	Adult and baby diapers

Beneficiaries will be selected according to vulnerability criteria set in close consultation with the target population. Different stakeholders, including people in need, community leaders and other local actors will participate in setting these criteria, to ensure transparency, acceptance and accountability. Criteria have therefore not been set at this point, but are likely to include female-headed households, households including older people and / or people with disabilities and / or infants.

This action is aligned with SHF's allocation strategy, targeting priority communities and prioritising eligible actions.

Aleppo: Oxfam has had a fully staffed office in Aleppo since 2018. Oxfam therefore has a general approval to work in Aleppo governorate. For each new project, it requires a separate approval. The Governor has stated that no Damascus approval is necessary for INGOs who want to participate in the NES response, coordination should be with SARC and request submitted to him. Oxfam has submitted a request for approval to implement a response in coordination with SARC, and is awaiting a response. If approval is not granted, Oxfam's contingency plan is to work through SARC - ie to provide SARC with items for distribution, which Oxfam has done before. 

Deir ez Zor: Oxfam also has a fully staffed office in Deir ez Zor, and has already received approval to work with the target communities.
X- Provide quality education to the most vulnerable through alternative education According to the HNO of 2018-2019 there is 1 million children in Syria are out of school, yet provision of education services is limited. 1 in 3 schools have been damaged, and more are occupied by IDPs. Schools in IDP/returnee receiving communities have limited absorption capacity for newly arriving students, causing overcrowding. Shortage of qualified teachers also limits the quality and provision of education.
As a result of the chronological and geographical extension of the war in Syrian since 8 years, many children and adolescents have not been able to reintegrate into the schooling system or reintegrate it successfully, and will need to have educational support and alternative education sessions. In addition, schools need to a small and quickly rehabilitation to be a safe space to receive students.
SSSD, through the educational program, provide effective educational programming for “at-risk” children who are in the age of school (5-17 years). 
Under this program SSSD applies:
1. Remedial classes: This collective activity targets the regular students who are in school (5-17 years) by providing an assistant in their school lessons.
2. Tutoring: This individual activity targets the most vulnerable regular student who are in school
3. InFormal (alternative) education (IFE) to drop outs and at-risk children
4. Registration support to drop outs to reintegrate the schooling system 
5. distribution of school and learning support supplies
6. The development of IFE as an alternative educational model with MOE
7. school rehabilitation (small repair).
SSSD alternative education model combats the factors hindering the progress of these school-aged, gets struggling students back on track toward high school graduation, and creates a positive school culture proven to transform at-risk students and schools.
SSSD works to restoring the drop-outs children to the education and to reintegration to the regular classes through the Informal education program (IFE). SSSD uses the Participatory Learning Methodology (PLM) which allows the drop-out to develop their learning capabilities and critical thinking that will enable them to go back to learning and eventually be mainstreamed in the schooling system.
This IFE model implemented by SSSD is being taken one step further with MOE to use it as a model for alternative education, developing legal frameworks, criteria, guidelines and measurement tools.
Provision of Healthcare Services and prostheses and rehabilitation in Rural Damascus, and Qunaitira This project aims to provide Healthcare services in 2 Areas in southern Syria (Qunaitira, Swaisa - Rural Damascus, Kafar Batna).
1- In each area, there will be a Medical Center operated by doctors and nurses and each Center will include 3 clinics (Internal - Children - Women) 
2- Each center will operate a mobile team for raising awareness (GBV - RH) 
3-  Al Qunaitira Center will include a special Center for normal deliveries (Labour Room - 4 Rooms for pre-deliveries patients) {With the Support of the Governorate of Sweida, 4 Ambulencies will be in hand in case an emergency occured.}
Support provision of integrated primary health care services  focusing on reproductive health to people in need for health services in southern Syria Within this project, UNFPA Syria Country Office will improve in cooperation with local implementing partners  the following: a)  the provision of Sexual Reproductive Health services (SRH) through  public health facilities at primary and secondary health level  in Daraa and Quneitra governorates in coordination with Non Governmental Organizations (NGOs) , b)  the accessibility  of the crisis affected people in  Rural Damscus , Daraa and  Quneitra  to SRH services including Minimum Initial Services Package MISP and SRH rights via static and outreach services in most vulnerable locations, and c)  the capacity of health facilities through providing needed essential health equipment ,medicines and supplies in the targeted locations in this project.
Rehabilitation of Water Supply in Al-Hassakeh Governorate In response to the most pressing needs in the most underserved areas identified through the Humanitarian Response Fund for Syria, several cities and towns will be targeted in Hassakeh governorate with the rehabilitation of basic services such as water and electricity.
The governorate of Al-Hassakeh with a population of around 1.3 million located in the north-eastern region, hosts thousands of IDPs scattered across the governorate. Most of the basic services (like electricity, water) are secured to a minimum, but the recent crisis has limited the ability of the technical authorities to support and provide services or carry out needed maintenance work.

population in Al-Hasakeh city used to depend on groundwater wells for their drinking water, the main pumping station is located in Allouk area and contains 30 wells, due to the ongoing military action in Rass Al-Ein the station has been out of service which may lead to a humanitarian disaster in terms of potable water. On the other hand, people now being forced to rely on unsafe water from shallow wells, UNHCR have drilled 18 wells since 2013 as a response to the immediate need for water by that time, those wells currently are out of service and need to be rehabilitated.

The first urgent response of UNDP to the severe water shortage in the Hasakeh city was the provision of the needed requirement to fix the electricity lines supplying power to the Allouk water station.in addition, UNDP provided the needed equipment to rehabilitate 5 of the public wells which were selected by the local authorities due to their critical role in the provision of potable water for the people in the area.”

Through this project, UNDP will expand the response to the urgent water need by targeting 12 locations (Qamishli, Khweitleh Reidat, Rehiyeh Sawda, Tal Hmis, Farfara Tal Hmis, Krefati, Saadia Derbasiya, Rashidiyeh Derbasiyeh, Abu Tineh, Kherbet Elsweifat, Al Sihah, Al-Hasakeh), focusing on the rehabilitation of 9 wells and three pumping stations to support services for the unserved resident and ensure people have this basic need met.in addition UNDP will provide two dosing pumps to ensure water quality.
The targeted pumping stations considered the main pumping stations for potable water in Al-Hasakeh and Qamishli cities and the targeted wells are public drinking water wells which were partially damaged due to the recent military operations. Moreover, all targeted wells and pumping stations selected based on the fact that having water tanks, water distribution networks, and feed a high percentage of the selected residential areas and can be put on service and deliver potable water immediately upon finalization of the required rehabilitation.

UNDP will adopt community-based approaches in workers’ selection and implementation of the various activities/interventions. Under the project, necessary equipment (submersible deep well water pumps, control panels, transformers, horizontal surface pumps and sodium hypochlorite dosing pumps) that will be provided and installed to ensure the water delivered to people
Distribution of winter clothing to children, adolescents and elderly As The Humanitarian needs are arising in NES following the military operations. there is sever need for life saving activities in these areas, especially that the Areas surrounding conflict zones are suffering from a large number of Newly IDPs  in a very short time, which is affecting on local communities' ability to cover their needs in addition to securing Newly IDPs needs.
As we're interring winter season thousands of IDPs in need for winterization items (winter clothing kits) as well as host community members in order to survive the cold coming months.
the project aim to work to scale-up the emergency response to reach affected people staying with host communities or living in informal settlements. 
Winter clothing kits will be distributed to the most vulnerable areas (shelters- rural areas hosting newly displaced) and to the most vulnerable groups "children, adolescents, disabled ( as our data shows many of them in targeted areas), elderly".
Provide essential nutrition supplies to IDPs and host communities in North East Syria According to the National 2019 SMART Survey (partial results released), the level of acute and chronic malnutrition among under five boys and girls in the assessed locations in Syria is found to be within acceptable levels, with a Global Acute Malnutrition (GAM) at 1.7 per cent and chronic malnutrition (stunting) at 12.6 per cent. Anemia is prevalent and at a serious level among both children under five and women (CBA) with a prevalence of 27.4% per cent and 29.4% per cent respectively. Despite low levels of acute malnutrition reported, many aggravating factors prevail, including sub-optimum infant and young child feeding (IYCF) practices, existing food insecurity, deteriorating livelihood options, population displacement contributing to a high prevalence of diarrhea and other childhood diseases. These additional elements can influence the nutrition situation negatively, especially in the context of worsening healthcare and service coverage, particularly in overburdened host communities and hard-to-reach locations. 

Scale-up of on-going preventative and curative nutrition services is therefore required with different levels of urgency as informed by the sector severity ranking, with an emphasis on serving hard-to-reach areas with emphasis on the most vulnerable women and children. Therefore, the project addresses the immediate nutritional needs of women and children in NES governorates. The priorities are, treatment of severe acute malnutrition without complication, micronutrient deficiencies and prevention of acute Malnutrition. The major activities will be provision of lifesaving supplies, program implementation through national NGOs, monitoring and documentation. Total population covered through this support will be 13,750 women and 40,750 children U5 including women and children with disabilities.
Providing essential health and nutrition services to IDPs in Al-Hol The project addresses the immediate health and nutritional needs of women and children in Al-Hol Camp. The priorities are health care, medical consultations, treatment of severe acute malnutrition with and without complication, micronutrient deficiencies and prevention of acute Malnutrition. The major activities will be provision of lifesaving supplies, capacity building of staff, program implementation through national NGOs, monitoring and documentation. Total population covered through this support will be 15,000 women and 35,000 children including women and children with disabilities.
Integrated education response for crisis-affected children in Eastern Ghouta This project aims to contribute to a safe and equitable access to education and to guarantee quality and sustainable formal and non-formal education for crisis-affected children. The project targets the sub-district of Nashabieh in East Ghouta, a 5 grade needs severity scale area for Education (and Protection) and a population of spontaneous returnees and IDPs, in a sub-district recently affected by a high intensity conflict. This intervention has been planned and it will be implemented in partnership with the Ministry of Education and SARC, the latter already guaranteeing AVSI the access to the area. The project plans to provide BTL campaigns, catch-up courses, remedial classes, children clubs, soft rehabilitation of schools, provision of schools’ furniture, quality trainings for teachers and volunteers, and school-based psycho-social support to children in four selected and assessed schools in the area and to the neighboring community.
Emergency support to crisis affected wheat farmers in Al-Hasakeh and Ar-Raqqua to build their resilience to food and nutrition insecurity In October 2019, the security situation in the northeastern parts of Syria has worsened due to military operations from Turkey, affecting Al-Hasakeh, Ar-raqqua and Aleppo governorates. These governorates between them represent around two thirds of national wheat production.
The areas targeted under the current proposal in Al-Hasakeh and Ar-Raqqua for wheat seed distribution are adjacent to the locations affected by the current crisis in northeast Syria. These areas are hosting large numbers of Internally Displaced Peoples. The districts are mostly rural areas relying heavily on agricultural production for food and nutrition security. IDPs may be hosted in camps in extended families - household sizes increasing from around 5-6 people to 10-15 or in private accommodation.
Farmers, across the North East have been affected by an accumulation of negative factors in recent years - from drought (2016-2017), to floods and, later, wildfires (2019) and now large scale population displacement following the Turkish-sponsored military attack in Ras Alain, and neighboring sub-districts.
Wheat production, especially for the most vulnerable households plays a vital role for the food and nutrition security and in stabilizing communities, in the north east, an area, which used to be considered the breadbasket of Syria. Without wheat production , poor farmers in rural areas will have little alternative but to migrate to nearby towns and cities, or further to the west or central governorates, with negative social consequences (disposal of productive assets, protection issues, division of families, reduced capacity to support vulnerable members of extended families - old and infirm, etc). Such migration also creates additional pressure in urban areas to which the rural population travel - in terms of access to basic services.
According to recent rapid assessment conducted by FAO field officers in coordination with Directorates of agriculture in the concerned governorates, the numbers of farmers households affected by the crisis is about 13,700 farmer households. With an average land size of about 10 ha in the affected areas, about 137,000 ha of farmland are out of production. The land is mainly planted with wheat, and with an average production rate of 2 tons of wheat per hectare, the total estimated production loss is about 274,000 tons. This amount of production would have been enough to cover the food security requirement of about 1.4 million people per year.
The project will support 9,410 households (56,460 people) with 1,882 tons of wheat seeds (200 kg for each family enough to plant 1 ha of land for each targeted family). This will contribute to the production of 18,820 tons of wheat enough to provide food needs for about 94,100 persons, and thus increase food availability in their local communities, compensating for the loss of wheat production in the evacuated areas.
Emergency intervention to meet the pressing health needs of IDPs in Al Hol WHO aims through this project to strengthen and upgrade its current response operations in Al Hol camp to meet the dire needs of over 67,000 IDPs from Hajin. 
This influx of IDPs overstretched the camp capacity at all levels especially the health care services.

Under this project  WHO will support the provision of life saving health care services through the following:
- Early detection and response to epidemic prone diseases to prevent spreading of outbreaks in Al Hol
- Support the establishment of a 20-50 bed field hospital in the camp. The hospital is caravans-based and is being set-up by cross-border partners in coordination with KRC at phase 1 of the camp.
WHO will be supporting in-kind of medicines and medical supplies as well by expertise (5 deployed doctors).