devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Improving the Efficiency and Sustainability of Charcoal and Woodfuel Value Chains The project development objective is to improve the efficiency and sustainability of woodfuel value chains in Northwest Rwanda. The project will result in a major advance in woodfuel management across the Gishwati-Mukura landscape by improving woodlot management p ractices, increasing the efficiency of charcoal production and improving seed quality for increased resilience.
Projet d'extension du système de collecte des eaux usées des villes de Ratmalana et Moratuwa Extension des réseaux de collecte des eaux usées de Ratmalana / Moratuwa et branchements des ménages. Urbain. Dispositif social.
Efficacité des réseaux de distribution d'énergie Financement de la phase 2 d'amélioration de l'efficacité des réseaux de CEB (Ceylon Electricity Board)
Multi-Sector East Ghouta and Afrin Response (MEAR) The Multi-Sector East Ghouta and Afrin Response (MEAR) targets over 28,000 individuals with a combination of WASH, shelter and protection activities targeted towards IDPs from East Ghouta and Afrin. Based on the current situation, the project has been designed to address the urgent and life-saving needs in targeted locations. However, the situation is changing rapidly, especially in Afrin and ADRA remains committed to serving the most vulnerable wherever they are located. ADRA Syria is currently working on the response in both areas (response to East Ghouta and Afrin) and has the necessary permissions to implement the planned activities in a short space of time.
To meet the immediate basic needs of the conflict affected population through improved access to safe and adequate water supply and improved sanitation services. Through this project, PUI will support the conflict-affected population with WASH assistance. more specifically:  
in line with Sector objective 1: Support to water, sanitation and sewage systems to ensure continuous services for affected people in Syria 
PUI will :
- rehabilitate potable water systems.
- rehabilitation of Sewage systems.
- rehabilitation of WASH facilities mainly communal water tanks and boreholes. 
inline with SO2: Deliver humanitarian WASH supplies and services to most vulnerable people
PUI will 
- install 80 water tanks 2000m3
- provide better access to drinking water through water trucking
Supporting the urgent shelter needs of civilians displaced from and returned to Eastern Ghouta and displaced from Afrin UNHCR has identified 11,000 people in need of shelter support in and around eastern Ghouta, and around Afrin. These people are living in precarious conditions in overcrowded sites, and, in the case of those returning to eastern Ghouta, are believed to be returning to severely damaged, if not destroyed houses. UNHCR will use SHF funds to procure install shelter kits to 11,000 people inside and around eastern Ghouta, and around Afrin. Implementation inside eastern Ghouta will be heavily reliant on access and authorisation.
WASH Emergency Response - East Ghouta and Afrin displacement The project addresses the immediate WASH needs of internally displaced people from East Ghouta and Afrin. Over 50,000 people from East Ghouta are hosted in collective centres, with the numbers continuing to increase. Most of the shelters do not have the capacity or infrastructure to accommodate the large number of people arriving. The shelters are extremely overcrowded and severely lacking water, sanitation and hygiene facilities. In Afrin, over 100,000 men, women and children are estimated to be have been displaced. The majority have fled to Tal Refaat, with the remainder going to surrounding areas.

This project has been designed against the latest OCHA collected information and analysis of the humanitarian and protection situation. SHF funds will be used to procure life-saving WASH NFIs, the installation of water tanks, provision of water trucking, construction and rehabilitation of existing latrines in the collective shelters, the rehabilitation of existing sewage networks within collective shelters and the installation of prefabricated latrines.

WASH supplies will be distributed to all the shelters to meet the immediate needs of the most vulnerable population. Some sites already have over 16,000 IDPs with available toilet facilities for no more than 1,000 people. IDPs have no possibility to leave the camp, most of these sites have no showers and most of the IDPs have not had a shower or changed of clothing in over 1 month. In some of these sites, in particular on arrival, IDPs have no access to toilets. Use of open defection within the site is common. If the situation is not addressed immediately, there is a real risk of outbreak of communicable diseases incl. cholera.
GOPA/DERD intervention to distribute NFIs to the IDPs from Eastern Ghouta  Afrin After a seven-year long crisis, and on the month of March 2018, the mass evacuation of the inhabitants from East Ghouta in Rural Damascus and from Afrin in rural Aleppo began. This event, which was unexpected by all the humanitarian organizations operating in Damascus and Rural Damascus and Aleppo, led to the evacuation of more than 105,000 individuals from Ghouta and arround the same number Afrin to the time of writing, and the number of evacuated families is still increasing by the hour, and which is still expected to increase drastically. The locations where the evacuated families went were mainly the camps of Herjalleh, Adra Al Oumalia and Al Dweir , where most families went, in addition to other locations like Al-Nashabia and Najha. Other locations are currently being prepared to accommodate more families such as Al-Bardeh in Damascus. And to Tal Refaat,Nubul and Zahara in Aleppo.
The Syrian Government and humanitarian organizations responded with all their available resources to this crisis, and the response included the distribution of Food Items and Core Relief Items to the evacuated families, as well as the distribution of water tanks, as an emergency response to the families’ most basic needs. Food Items were distributed with abundance, in addition to beddings, blankets, and other Core Relief Items.
In order to plan GOPA-DERD’s response to this emergent crisis, GOPA-DERD’s teams were split into 7 groups which went on the field in order to perform a needs assessment in the following locations: Al-Dweir, Herjalleh, Al-Nashabia, Tishreen,Tal Refaat, Nubul , and Zahara, in order to assess the location’s situation and to plan their response for the coming period.
During GOPA-DERD’s visit to the camps, the conclusion was that this emergency response did not cover the basic needs of the families at all. There are still many emergent needs which, if not covered, will lead to humanitarian disasters. Hygiene is an issue that was neglected during this response since several cases of lice and scabies were spotted, as well as clothing because families had to leave their locations hastily.
Due to GOPA-DERD’s large experience in the field and to the emergent needs. Intervention in the NFIs sector by dustributing differnt Hygienic kits i addition to winterization items which are highly recommended.
The purpose of this project is to provide direct assistance to people living in collective shelters in Damascus and rural Aleppo. This will take place in locations where GOPA-DERD have access.
Distribution of winterizations items for PiN in South-West Syria Syria is one of the largest protection crises of our time. Hundreds of thousands of civilians have been killed, and armed battles continue to carry out violations of human rights, with women and children particularly vulnerable to exploitation - including breaches of international humanitarian law.
Since the beginning of the crisis in 2011, Syria has witnessed significant challenges in the humanitarian and security situation across the country, leading to an increase of displacement that has had a negative impact on the IDPs and affected groups. Thus, countless of thousands of families left their damaged houses hoping to seek refuge in neighboring cities. In most cases, they leave without suitcases, personal belongings or money. 
Several factors including international sanctions and massive inflation worsened the economy and public services and left industries and livelihoods paralyzed leaving millions of people completely aid dependent.
Most vulnerable communities, IDPs men and women, in particular women and youth, have fled to neighboring cities and villages in search for safety and security. Most of them lack the basic needs for survival, and this includes all basic needs. However, in Daraa and Quneitra, most IDPs and affected people remained in the area due to the lack of income and constant dangerous situation they all were living in. . This project would therefore provide mid to long-term sustainable resilience to those most in need for NFIs. 
The purpose of this project is to provide wintrizations items to people living in South-west Syria and Quneitra. This will take place in locations where GOPA-DERD can have access, but one of its indirect goals is to help those with an urgent need for assistance.
WASH  NFI Emergency Response for Communities Affected by East Ghouta  Afrin Conflict Oxfam is proposing a four-month rapid response in WASH and shelter NFI to reach 25,000 displaced communities affected by the crisis in East Ghouta  and Afrin. The proposed action aims to improve the affected communities' access to safe water and sanitation facilities, and build appropriate capacities to maintain key health and hygiene practices in the collective shelters hosting the internally displaced persons (IDPs). The action is designed to meet life-saving needs, and is aligned to SHF's allocation strategy paper for East Ghouta and Afrin, particularly-context specific (geography amp target community proposed) multi sector response (WASH amp NFI) well defined response strategy suitable to access situation and security challenges (direct implementation through reliable and experienced site engineers and focal points, carefully screened private contractors). Oxfam will also collaborate with SARC as required for implementation of activities, and securing access to locations. Oxfam iswill also coordinatinge with NRC, ICRC and UNICEF for WASH interventions.
Improved Water Supply for returnees, through well rehabilitation and sewage mainline network rehabilitation in Qunaitrah. The purpose of this project is to provide the most vulnerable people-returnees in targeted locations of Quneitrah with quality, reliable access to water through the revitalization and rehabilitation of WASH facilities.  As a result of the continuous conflict in Quneitrah, water and sewage mainlines have been neglected, damaged, or destroyed, causing a substantial hazard to the health and well-being of beneficiaries as well as a risk to the environment. Therefore, HELP will undertake a series of focused activities aimed at improving the sewage mainline networks and the rehabilitation and maintenance of wells in 3 selected locations that have been identified as the most undeserved and vulnerable by the Allocation Strategy Paper.
Addressing the life-sustaining needs of  vulnerable conflict-affected communities in North-East Syria Close to eight years into the crisis, the scale, severity, and complexity of needs across Syria remain staggering in their magnitude and severity. The conflict is the main driver of the humanitarian needs. As per the last estimations, 13 million people remain in need of humanitarian assistance with 5.2 million of them facing acute needs. 6.2 million are protractedly internally displaced. Until July 2018, an estimated 90,000 people remain displaced across North East Syria (NES) during the current year, with more than 50% (53,399) residing in camps of informal sites. The communities of Southern-Hassakeh and Northern-Deir Ez Zor are among the most in need of humanitarian assistance, scoring between 3 and 5 in the Whole of Syria (Wos) Inter-sector Severity Categorization. Lack of basis service such as water and electricity supply, combined with open fights, remoteness of the areas, high concentration of IDPs, and the complexity in conducting cross-lines operations are the main factors that determine the severity of the needs.  Action Against Hunger (referred as AAH) has been supporting vulnerable communities across NES in the past months through humanitarian programming, focusing mostly on WASH, FSL, and more recently in Shelter. The project seeks to ensure the continuation of life-sustaining WASH responses in the vulnerable communities of Southern-Hassakeh and Northern-Deir Ez Zor, following a two-pronged strategy. The first pillar seeks to protect a health and hygienic environment in IDPs settings, namely Areesheh camp.  The project envisages three activities – waste-water disposal, solid waste management, and latrines cleaniless-, aiming at providing continuation of the services already in place. The second pillar seeks to ensure access to safe water through water trucking service to overburdened host and returnees’ communities in the nearby areas (Areesheh, Markada, Elwet Eldisheisha and Sur). In addition to these elements, the project builds on a third pillar. Coordination with United Nations (UN) agencies and National Non-Governmental Organizations (NNGOs) operating in the IDPs camp as well as WASH Sector Partners is transversal in the project-strategy. As outcome, the project seeks to reduce the vulnerability of 46,199 individuals.
Following the Protection Cluster recommendations, beneficiaries-groups prioritized by this project are IDPs transiting and staying in last resort camps/sites (Areesheh) and overburdened host communities and returnees. As well, the proposed project mainstreams and incorporates protection principles in the activities to promote meaningful access, safety and dignity. Despite the challenging environment, and thanks to its effective access strategy, AAH has full-access to the targeted areas and has the capacity in place to start the operations according to the work-plan set through direct-implementation.
Emergency provision of Winter Clothing  Kits to the affected population in Deir-ez-Zor Governorate This project aims to provide emergency support to the conflict affected population through the distribution of Winter Clothing Kits for newly displaced families, returnees and the overburdened host community in the aforementioned area. Located in 4 communities in Deir-ez-Zor rural areas (Tabni, Al-Mayadin and Abu-Kamal and Deir-ez-Zor city)
By distributing Winter Clothing Kits, this project intends to improve the living conditions of people suffering from the cold weather and harsh climate and prevent them from suffering from cold related illnesses and diseases.
The number of kits, kit components and targeted locations have been determined after assessing the overall situation in the area, needs of the population and timing of the intervention.
The project is in line with the NFI sector strategic objectives and priorities of this allocation, with a primary goal of delivering urgent assistance to vulnerable groups, and undeserved people in a timely manner.
Provision of Clothes to the Children of East Ghouta Today, East Ghouta is one of the largest and most dynamic humanitarian crisis affecting children in Syria. The ongoing military operations in East Ghouta have led to massive population displacement in Rural Damascus and have impacted the protection and well-being of civilians in the enclave. 
This Project addresses the immediate need for seasonal clothes for the internally displaced children under 14 years settling in the collective shelters. According to OCHA reports more than 50,000 people have been displaced since the 11th of March to different extremely crowded shelters and the numbers are increasing on a daily basis. it is expected that the total number of internally displaced people will reach 200,000. 
UNICEF has already responded to some of the need in different shelters with winter clothes and blankets. This project aims to provide the much needed summer clothes to the affected children by the on-going crisis.
To support the provision of life-saving and life-sustaining humanitarian health assistance with an emphasis on Afrin IDPs , through two static point  and four  mobile medical team Through this project, WHO aims to increase access to primary health care services by supporting outreach health services and static medical points operated by NGO to displaced people of Afrin to Nubul , Zahra , Tal Refaat and surrounding areas.


Health services provided by NGO will include reproductive health services, child health care, treatment for people living with non-communicable diseases, mental health and psychosocial support, paramedic services, and support for people living with disabilities. Moreover improving access to Secondary Health services and Trauma care through an effective referral system.
Provision of NFI assistance to most vulnerable Palestine refugees in South-West and Central Syria The project will address most acute needs for a total of 49,001 Palestine refugees located in areas severely affected by the conflict in South-West (Der'a and Quneitra) and Central Syria (Homs and Hama), through the provision of cash for NFIs in support of winterization (clothes, shoes, fuel, blankets).
UNRWA distributes cash through a network of distribution points (up to 50 distribution points), run by two partner banks (Bemo and Al-Baraka) and one money transfer company (Al-Haram). 
Each beneficiary will receive two-month worth of unconditional cash assistance amounting to US$ 17.28 to allow him/her to cover most acute NFI needs.
X-Emergency WASH Response and Capacity Building for conflict affected communities in collective and temporary shelters, camps and host communities in Deir Ez Zor, Ar Raqqa and Al Hassakeh. International Medical Corps (IMC) proposes to continue its WASH intervention in North East Syria through building upon its current programming in providing emergency WASH assistance and capacity-building support to save lives and alleviate the suffering of the conflict-affected populations in North East Syria. The proposed program will target 105,500 beneficiaries (including 73,850 IDPs beneficiaries), whereby IMC will work closely with Syrian Arab Red Crescent (SARC) branches in Deir-Ez-Zor, Ar Raqqa and Al Hasakeh in delivering life-saving assistance to those most vulnerable segments of society, particularly in communities that have lived through years of hostilities and deprivation in addition to endured prolonged periods under ISIL control. The beneficiaries will represent newly displaced people, people exposed to high intensity of hostilities, people living in last resort camps/sites/collective centers, spontaneous returnees and over-burdened host communities. 

In order to alleviate the suffering of the communities and support maintain a healthy and safe hygiene environment, the intervention will adopt a strategic response and resilience-oriented approach through training and capacity building directly engage target populations in efforts to promote best hygiene knowledge, attitudes and practices to bring the desired behavior change. 

IMC project will clearly adopt accountability and coordination mechanisms towards affected populations, in particular, conflict-affected women, men and adolescents (boys and girls), as the project will be open to all population segments, ensuring their meaningful participation in the design, implementation and monitoring of the intervention. Moreover, IMC project will mainstream gender, age and protection into its proposed WASH activities. 
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International Medical Corps (IMC US) is a US-registered independent affiliate organization of International Medical Corps UK (IMC UK), with which IMC UK shares the same name and charitable objectives and mission. IMC UK and IMC US work together to deliver assistance programs in an accountable and effective manner in pursuit of their commonly-held charitable objectives. IMC UK will engage IMC US to implement its programs in the field, with IMC UK oversight, according to the terms and conditions of any agreement that results from this proposal and the terms of the parties' administrative service agreement. IMC US maintains a branch office in Croatia, IMC Split that provides administrative and operational support to IMC UK and to the programs on the ground, including but not limited to financial management, procurement management/international procurements, and logistics.
Provision of life-saving health interventions for internally displaced children under the age of five years and women in child bearing age from East Ghouta in Rural Damascus and Afrin in Rural Aleppo. The project addresses the immediate health needs of internally displaced children under five and women from East Ghouta and Afrin settling in shelters. Based on the latest figures, there are more than 50,000 people in these shelters and the number is increasing on a daily basis, the expected figure is 200,000 people including about 28,000 children under-five and 40,000 women of child bearing age (CBA). For Afrin, the expected figures are also 200,000 people, out of which  there are  28,000 children under-five and 40,000 women in CBA whom are displaced to different areas in Rural Aleppo. UNICEF has already started implementation based on the urgency of the situation and the SHF funds will enable us to continue services. 

UNICEF procured health supplies will be distributed to all the shelters in collaboration with partners to meet the immediate needs of the most vulnerable population. The fund will contribute to small scale rehabilitation of a health center in Rural Aleppo which will also strengthen resilience building in this needy area. This project is expected to be completed within 4 months.
Education for Quneitra and Dara’a (EQRA) The EQRA project is designed to meet the underserved educational needs of the vulnerable Syrian populations in Quneitra and Dara’a. These areas have been hard-to-reach (HTR) for almost six years during which time resources and assistance were limited. As a result, significant responses are required from humanitarian organizations to alleviate the suffering of families who have lived through hostility and trauma, as well as enhance the prevention, mitigation and response to reach the protection needs. The objective of the EQRA project is to improve the access of 4,933 girls and boys to formal and non-formal education opportunities in Quneitra, and Dara’a. This will be achieved through a combination of initiatives that seek to address the access challenges for boys and girls to quality education including the rehabilitation of schools (including gender segregated WASH facilities and access for people with disabilities) with associated educational materials and supplies. In addition, non-formal education for out-of-school children (OOSC) and children at risk of dropping-out to transition into the educational system will be included as many have been absent for many years, as well as teacher capacity building to improve the quality of education services provided and help children cope with the effects of the conflict. Project activities will be implemented in close coordination with and taking into consideration the needs of various stakeholders including boys and girls, Directorate of Education (DoE) and male and female education staff in the targeted governorates, parents, and local authorities. Extensive coordination will also take place with the Ministry of Education (MoE) and the education sector to avoid overlap of activities, harmonize approaches and prioritize the most vulnerable.