devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Anticipatory interventions in the WASH sector to mitigate the negative impacts of drought shocks The main objective of this project is to mitigate disease and malnutrition risks of the projected drought shock by ensuring supply of clean water and healthy practices. With CERF funding, UNICEF rehabilitates 40 water schemes, provides non-food items including soap and buckets to 41,250 people, and runs hygiene promotion campaigns targeting 154,000 people. In total, UNICEF targets 154,000 people (including 35,420 women and 41,580 girls), of whom 17,864 are estimated to be people with disabilities.
Restauration des moyens d’existence de 4,000 ménages vulnérables affectés par la crise socio-économique et l’insécurité The main objective of this FAO project is to improve food and nutrition security of vulnerable population living in urban and peri-urban areas of Port au Prince. 
 
With this CERF grant, FAO will mainly provide 2,000 agriculture kits (0,1 kg vegetable seeds, 5 cultivation bags, 20 kgs manure, 1 watering can); 1,000 home chicken raising kits (9 hens, 1 cock, 50 kg animal feeding); 2,000 rain water collection tanks and cash for work for 1,000 people. 

The project covers Agriculture sector and will last 12 months. It will benefit 20,000 persons including 6,400 women, 6,240 girls and 600 people with disabilities.
Providing life-saving food assistance and restore food security of victims of the internal conflict and COVID-affected ethnic groups in Chocó, Nariño and Amazonas regions The aim of this $889,521 WFP project is to ensure food security through food assistance and early recovery actions to victims of the internal conflict and COVID-affected indigenous populations. To that end, WFP will procure and distribute 314 metric tons of food (cereals, pulses and oils), cash and vouchers worth $379,315 for 4,150 people and training for livelihood restoring for 500 people. In total, WFP plans to reach 15,868 people, of whom 3,788 women and 4,716 girls and including 477 persons with disabilities.
Ensuring access to reproductive health services, in affected districts The main objective of this project is to improve the access of women and girls to life-saving sexual and reproductive health services using the Minimum Initial Service Package (MISP) approach. This UNFPA project provides medicines, medical equipment and supplies to clinics and mobile service units and distributes clean delivery kits, hygiene kits and newborn kits, among other activities. Some 11,329 people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within 4 months.
Provision of Life-Saving Emergency Obstetric and Reproductive Health Services to Syrian Population, in particular, pregnant women at the Northeastern border of Jordan (the Berm/Rukban) This project will specifically target women of reproductive age and pregnant women who are considered extremely vulnerable living in Rukban Camp. Currently, it is estimated that there are around 270  pregnant women in Rukban living in extremely dire conditions. UNFPA will provide lifesaving BEmONC services.  The estimated number of beneficiaries targeted by the action is 3,000 individuals over a period of six-months, in which CERF funds will be utilized through the project for this period. BEmONC services will be provided via an existing mobile clinic that will have separate delivery rooms and is equipped with furniture, laboratory, key medical supplies and equipment and other necessary supplies required for running the BEmONC clinic. UNFPA will also continue providing reproductive health services at the primary level at the joint UN health clinic via temporary caravans. Services will include but are not limited to antenatal care, family planning, postnatal care, treatment of sexually transmitted diseases and clinical management of rape.   

This project targets 3,000 refugees with Health engagement.
Strengthening Emergency Health Response in 9 Priority Drought Affected Districts The main objective of this UNFPA project is to increase access to emergency obstetric care and other maternal health services to pregnant women in the 9 most drought-affected districts of Zimbabwe. With this CERF grant, UNFPA provides 210 emergency and clean delivery kits, 32 emergency referral kits, 100 anti-shock garments kits, 32 kits with drugs for sexually transmitted infections and 100 midwifery kits. The project 44,193 women, including 1,345 women with disabilities.
Community Engagement to Improve Access to Water and Sanitation Emergency Services in Rural Areas of Huehuetenango The main objective of this project is to increase sustainable access to water and sanitation services and improve hygiene practices of the rural population in Huehuetenango department. UNICEF will use CERF funds to provide people with access to sanitation through the Community-Led Total Sanitation (CLTS) approach and organize video presentations on water and sanitation (and have discussions to identify problems and solutions).  17,500 people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within 9 months.
Life-saving cash-based assistance in IPC Phase 4 urban and peri-urban areas to enhance food security and help prevent famine The main objective of this project is to support people facing emergency levels of acute food insecurity with life-saving emergency cash-based assistance to support them to meet their basic food needs This WFP project provides cash-based assistance to targeted people. The project provides life-saving assistance to approximately 495,000 people, including 101,000 women, 108,000 men, 200,000 children, and 74,000 people with disabilities.
Supporting populations displaced due to climate-related events (heavy rains and floods) and insecurity The main objective of this WFP project is to provide life-saving food assistance to conflict-affected IDPs, prevent an increase in moderate acute malnutrition and provide logistics support services to the humanitarian community.
With this CERF grant, WFP will mainly provide 1,087 MT of food and transfer US$ 222,985 to food insecure people, supply 5 MT of Ready to Use Supplementary Food and will provide logistics support to partners.
The project covers Food Assistance, Nutrition and Logistics sectors and will last six months. It will benefit 38,055 persons (including 10,884 girls and 8,905 women) for food assistance and 1,304 children and pregnant and lactating women for nutrition.
Accès aux droits sexuels et reproductifs des femmes et des filles dans les communautés affectées par les conflits dans 6 provinces de la RDC. The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving SGBV protection and health assistance to IDPs, returnees and host communities in Ituri, Kasaï-Central, Kasaï, Nord-Kivu, Sud-Kivu, and Tanganyika. This UNFPA project distributes health kits; deploying mobile clinics; provides sexual and reproductive health services; manages obstetric neonatal complications; raising awareness about SGBV; establishing safe spaces for SGBV survivors; and distributing dignity kits. The SGBV protection component of the project provides life-saving assistance to 465,403 people, including 97,735 women and 274,588 children. The health component provides life-saving assistance to 80,483 people, including 72,434 women and 8,049 children.
Support to vulnerable farmers and breeders (including IDPs and returnees) to improve their food and nutrition security The current proposal is composed of two main interventions:1) Targeted provision of good quality improved wheat seeds to 20,000 most vulnerable farmers households in Al-Hasakeh, Ar-Raqqua, Deir-Ez-Zor and Aleppo (about 20% of the total vulnerable population) and 2) Animal health treatment for sheep and cattle against parasites in the governorates of Rural Damascus (East Ghota), Deir-Ez-Zor and Ar-Raqqua. The animal treatment campaign will target 33,000 vulnerable breeders households from the most vulnerable among those who receive the animal treatment.
The project will target in total 53,000 farmers and breeders households (318,000 people) of the most vulnerable farmers and breeders who do not have capacity to access good quality inputs, through its Food Security and Agriculture engagement.
Delivery of Nutrition and WASH services for reduction of mortality and morbidity in Afghanistan in COVID-19 context The main objective of this project is to provide lifesaving Nutrition and WASH services to contribute to the reduction of morbidity and mortality in the current COVID-19 context. This UNICEF project pre-positions Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM) therapeutic supplies, provides water through water trucking, repair and/or rehabilitate existing,  installs new water supply systems, distributes hygiene kits and consumable items (soap bars/sanitary pads) and promotes hand washing with soap among other activities. The project provides life-saving assistance to 70,000 people, including 14,850 women, 14,850 men, 40,000 children, and 7,700 people with disabilities.
Anticipatory Water, Saniatation and Hygiene (WASH) actions to prevent and reduce human suffering, through provision of clean safe water and hygiene promotion services The main objective of this project is to mitigate disease outbreaks and other consequences of water shortage - and therewith enhance the population's ability to withstand the impacts of the triple threat of locust, COVID-19 and flooding - by supplying clean water for humans and livestock. The $2.05 million in CERF funding will enable IOM to rehabilitate 10 boreholes and 38 wells, and to conduct cholera prevention through disinfection of 38 shallow wells and provision of 6,000 hygiene kits. In addition, 190 hygiene promoters will be trained. 79,949 vulnerable Somalis will benefit from these activities, including 31,165 internally displaced persons.
Assistance critique de protection dans les quartiers les plus vulnérables touchés par la violence croissante à Port-au-Prince, Haïti The main objective of this IOM project is to provide life-saving protection assistance to the most vulnerable people affected by increasing violence in the urban areas of Port-au-Prince, Haiti. 
With this CERF grant, IOM will mainly provide 3,000 dignity kits, cash transfer to 800 households for their resettlement and medical equipment for people with disabilities. The project will also ensure protection through awareness and official documentation supply.  
The project covers protection sector and will last 12 months. It will benefit 10,000 people including 2,987 women, 2,240 girls and 550 people with disabilities.
Lifesaving Gender-based Violence and Sexual Reproductive Health interventions for IDPs  in the North West and  South West  Cameroon The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving health and sexual and gender-based violence (SGBV) assistance to internall displaced people. This UNFPA project provides essential services to SGBV survivors, distributes dignity kits to women and girls, provides clean delivery kits for pregnant women, and supports health facilities to provide comprehensive emergency obstetric and newborn care. The project provides life-saving assistance to 47,200 people including 18,502 women, 378 men, and 28,320 children.
Education in Emergencies (EiE) Support to Rohingya Refugee Children, Adolescents and Youth aged 6-24 living in Cox’s Bazar Camps Summary will be available soon.
Strengthen the health cluster and inter cluster coordination and the capacity to timely detect and respond to infectious disease outbreaks of cholera, acute watery diarrhea, dysentery and other epidemic prone diseases in affected district and availing es Summary will be available soon.
Assistance alimentaire via transferts monétaires pour sauver les vies des personnes déplacées internes dans les zones prioritaires The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving food security assistance to vulnerable communities in 12 governates. This WFP project provides cash assistance to 95,177 people, including 15,838 women, 14,619 men, and over 64,000 children in Bam, Gourma, Komonjdjari, Yatenga, Soum, Seno. This project is part of an $80 million CERF allocation to support cash programming in response to increasing food insecurity in 6 countries.
Supporting Peacebuilding and Durable Solutions in Sudan Through Early Recovery and Nexus Interventions The project will contribute to Sudan HRP 2020 Strategic Objective 2 “Contribute to building resilience to recurrent shocks and improving vulnerable people’s access to basic services; protecting assets; contributing to durable solutions; integrating early recovery and rebuild livelihoods; reducing needs, risks and vulnerabilities with a longer-term view; building or rebuilding systems, assets and local capacities; enhancing early warning systems; chronic malnutrition”. The overall objective of this intervention is to contribute towards creating a conducive environment for durable solutions for Sudanese IDPs, returnees (including IDPs and Refugees), and host communities, through quick impact livelihoods interventions and promoting and supporting ‘instant’ community-based peacebuilding and social cohesion in seven selected states. Output 1: Co-existence and peace is fostered with a specific focus to land related conflicts that prevent Durable Solutions in Darfur, Blue Nile and South Kordofan. Output 2: Community peace and social cohesion enhanced to facilitate durable solutions. Output 3: Women and Youth Resilience to extreme vulnerability strengthened. Output 4: Community Productive capacities and emergency income-generation opportunities for vulnerable conflict-affected communities restored. This project directly targets 126,304 people with Early Recovery engagements and 84,203 people with Food Security - Agriculture engagements.
South Sudan Food Insecurity WFP, under this CERF request, prioritizes food and nutrition assistance to the most food insecure locations with a prepositioning shortfall. Thus, it targets the population in the highly food-insecure locations of Ayod, Duk, Ulang, Pibor, Maban and Kapoeta East. During the dry season, WFP transports food and nutrition commodities to these areas which will be distributed to 90,000 people during the project period in anticipation of worsened food security in these locations due to flooding and other factors.
Provision of emergency shelter support to internally displaced persons in Syria (north-east and north-west) UNHCR will provide life-saving and life-sustaining shelter support to respond in a rapid and timely manner to the needs of the most vulnerable displaced population in areas with high severity of needs in north-east Syria.  
Through this project, UNHCR will respond to emergency shelter needs of IDPs residing in targeted camps in north-east Syria through the provision and installation of 6,200 family tents benefiting 24,477 individuals, out of whom over 58 per cent are women and girls. To address the needs in north-west Syria, UNHCR will provide displaced people with emergency shelter. UNHCR will purchase, transport and distribute, the latter through its partners. UNHCR will target IDPs in sub-districts hosting the largest numbers of displaced people (access permitting) and will provide 1,750 tents, reaching approximately 10,500 newly displaced persons in Aleppo and Idleb governorates.

The project targets a total of 34,977 IDPs with ES/NFI engagement.
Fourniture d’abris et d’articles ménagers essentiels aux ménages PDI The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving shelter/NFI assistance to IDPs in the Centre-Nord, Nord and Sahel regions. This UNHCR project provides shelter kits and NFI kits to vulnerable households, using both in-kind assistance and cash-based transfers. The project provides life-saving assistance to 70,000 IDPs, including 17,500 women and 41,300 children.
Emergency support to displaced and hosting populations in Cabo Delgado Province in Mozambique The main objective of this UNICEF project is to increase access to life-saving basic services to women, men, boys, and girls displaced by conflict and/or hosting IDPs in Cabo del Gado Region.
With this CERF grant, UNICEF will mainly provide 5,000 WASH kits, 15,000 water disinfectant bottles, 10,897 education kits, ,500 personal hygiene kits, 30,000 mosquito nets, 686 PPE kits. 
The project covers WASH, Education, Health and Child protection sectors and will last 12 months. It will benefit 120,000 persons in Child protection, 16,965 people in Education sector, 83,000 people in Health and 37,500 people in WASH sector. Project mainstreams attention to gender equality.
Integrated Emergency Response to drought affected households and children in Cuando Cubango, Cunene, Huila and Namibe provinces The main objective of this project is to provide integrated life-saving and emergency response services to a total of 140,000 people through nutrition, WASH, education and child protection interventions in the most drought-affected provinces of Cunene, Huila, Namibe and Cuando Cubango. This UNICEF project provides nutrition services to 100,000 children under five, including quality treatment to 10,080 children with SAM; access for 40,000 mothers and caregivers of children under five to counseling on live-saving practices as well as infant-young child feeding (IYCF) practices to 40,000 caregivers of children under five; emergency education to 25,000 drought-affected school children; access to water and hygiene promotion, including distribution of hygiene kits and water treatment pills for 70,000 people; and child protection services for 25,000 children.
Health emergency response to Hurricanes Eta and Iota in Nicaragua The main objective of this project is to ensure access to life-saving healthcare services and actions to reduce the impact of the humanitarian crisis. This WHO project provides a 3-month supply of essential medications and supplies to support 9 health facilities, Inter-Agency Reproductive Health Kits to 22 facilities, PPEs for health workers and community health volunteers, and vector control supplies and equipment. The project provides life-saving assistance to approximately 69,000 people, including 22,000 women, 21,000 men, 26,000 children, and 7,000 people with disabilities.
TEAM: Time-critical Emergency Agriculture inputs assistance to Marginal and food insecure farming households to mitigate impacts of COVID-19 and ongoing food crisis The main objective of this project is to protect the agriculture livelihoods of vulnerable marginal farming households from the adverse impacts of COVID-19 shock and worsening of existing food crisis. This FAO project provides winter wheat production packages including wheat seeds and fertilizer, and training, information dissemination and awareness building on COVID-19 safety measures to adopt at farm level practices. The project provides life-saving assistance to 260400 people, including 52,210 women, 51,950 men, over 150,000 children, including 7,000 people with disabilities.
Emergency WASH and nutrition response to conflict affected populations in Tigray and surrounding regions With this CERF-funded project, UNICEF provides water, sanitation, hygiene and nutrition activities for conflict-affected people in Tigray and neighboring Afar and Amhara regions of Ethiopia, to reduce mortality and morbidity, especially among children. UNICEF and its partners provide drinking water to 200,000, latrines with hand washing facilities to 70,000, hand washing facilities and soap to 100,000 people, jerry cans, buckets, soap and other items to 10,000 people. UNICEF and its partners also screen 100,000 children for malnutrition, provide 243 tons of therapeutic food, treat 14,000 malnourished children and counsel 50,000 mothers. Overall, the nutrition activities target 64,000 women and children including 10,240 people with disabilities, and the water-related activities target 200,000 people including 29,000 people with disabilities.
Protection life-saving services, NFI assistance and community engagement and accountability to affected populations in Cabo Delgado The main objective of this UNHCR project is to collect and analyze life-saving protection data, implement individual counselling and community-based protection activities, distribute NFIs, and work with communities on CCCM in Cabo Delgado.
With this CERF grant, UNHCR will mainly provide 2,000 Emergency Shelter and NFI kits, collect protection data on vulnerable groups, set up 15 community protection centers and provide 1,500 protection awareness sessions. 
The project covers Protection, Emergency Shelter/NFI and CCCM sectors and will last 12 months. It will benefit 130,000 people in Protection sector (including 7,500 women, 7,500 girls and 2,000 people with disabilities), 10,000 people in Emergency Shelter/NFI sector and 154,792 people in CCCM sector.
Restoring access to safe water and improving hygiene practices in 8 of the most food insecure and drought affected districts in Zimbabwe The main objective of this UNICEF project is to improve access to safe water and awareness of key hygiene and sanitation practices among 100,000 people in 8 of the most food insecure districts in Zimbabwe. With this CERF grant, UNICEF mainly provides 10,130 WASH hygiene kits for vulnerable households, including water treatment chemicals, jerry cans, bucket, soap, IEC materials kits. The project benefits 100,000 persons (including 21,320 girls, 30,680 women and 7,000 persons with disabilities).
Emergency Support to Protect Food Security, Livelihood and Livestock in the Cyclone Amphan-Affected Areas The main objective of this project is to support extremely vulnerable and high-risk households with life-saving support through agriculture livelihood and cash-for-work assistance. FAO will use CERF funds to 1) distribute crop production packages, micro-gardening and livestock inputs and 2) distribute FAO Cash Plus interventions among other activities.  40,876 people will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within 6 months.
Provision of life-saving WASH, Health & Nutrition and Child Protection activities for the flood affected people The main objective of this project is to address affected people’s immediate needs in the Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH), Health, Nutrition and Child Protection sectors. It specifically aims to reduce the risk of water-borne diseases, micronutrient deficiency and severe acute malnutrition of children under five. Additionally, it aims to reduce the risk of abuse, exploitation and violence against children and women in affected communities. This $1,200,000 UNICEF project supplies water tanks and water filters to affected households, conducts repairs on sanitation facilities in schools and health stations, carries out a nutrition screening campaign for 50,000 children under five in 158 affected communes, and provides gender- and age-appropriate child protection services, including information campaigns and psychosocial counseling, among other activities. The project provides life-saving assistance to 30,000 people, including 17,9000 children in the Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) sector. Additionally, it provides assistance to 52,300 people in the Nutrition sector, including 52,000 children as well as assistance to 30,000 people, including 21,500 women and girls, in the Child Protection sector.
La réponse d’urgence humanitaire aux besoins sanitaires critiques des populations affectées par l’insécurité. The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving health assistance to refugees and host communities in Centre-Nord, Est, Nord and Sahel regions. This WHO project provides emergency health care to vulnerable communities by: equipping health care centres with emergency medical kits, post-trauma kits, and medicines for the treatment of severe acute malnutrition; establish multi-disciplinary mobile clinics; strengthening community-based surveillance; and facilitating referrals of serious cases with cash transfers. The project provides life-saving assistance to 454,053 people, including 106446 women and 248,271 children.