devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Provision of emergency shelters in the North East of Nigeria The full relocation should address the shelter needs of 38,145 individuals coming from eight IDP camps operating in school buildings within the Maiduguri Metropolitan Council. For this submission, UNHCR will target 19,000 individuals or 2,375households within Maiduguri. IOM will target 14,500 individuals, or 2,600 households (large and small) for shelter, additionally providing NFIs for 36,400 people, or 4,550 families. Other stakeholders are already covering a portion of the need for the relocations (1,570 shelters covered or planned). UNHCR and IOM will split the workload in a coordinated manner, together with working group partners and other stakeholders active in this effort, in order to achieve a significant impact, fast.
Emergency Response to the Cholera outbreak in South Central Somalia The main objective of this joint project between WFP, WHO and UNICEF is to stabilize the alarming situation by containing a recent cholera outbreak. CERF funds will be used to support time-critical complementary response activities planned by the Health and WASH clusters in the worst affected districts in four regions including - Early detection and referral (Health); - Effective case management (Health); - Ensure access to safe drinking water and safe sanitation and hygiene practices (WASH); - Support transport costs for essential supplies to targeted affected areas (Logistics) It is expected that 27,500 people will benefit directly from this project which will be implemented in four months.
Provision of Life Saving Emergency Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Services for Conflict Affected and Displaced Children and their Families in Libya The main objective of this project is to contribute to saving lives and mitigate WASH-related diseases of conflict-affected people through the provision of basic, adequate and safe WASH facilities. UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) repair 4 water networks/construct 2 water network facilities, 2) rehabilitate essential 2 municipal water systems, 3) repair 4 latrine blocks/construct 2 blocks sanitation facilities, handwashing facilities and essential municipal sanitation networks. 25,000 IDPs and 40,000 people in host communities in Benghazi and Sabha will benefit from this support for nine months.
Emergency nutrition response to new influx of IDPs from the Jebel Mara into North Darfur The main objective of this project is to reduce mortality levels below the emergency threshold and reduce prevalence of acute malnutrition among the displaced people in North Darfur. WFP plans on providing treatment for acute malnutrition targeting moderately malnourished children and pregnant and lactating women. WFP will also implement emeregncy blanket supplementary feeding. Almost 25,000 children and pregnant and lactating women will be reached through this three-month project.
Emergency livelihood assistance for drought affected population in the provinces of Maputo, Gaza and Tete This project aims to reduce food aid dependency resulting from the drought in Mozambique in the provinces of Maputo, Gaza and Tete. 30,500 farmer households will be provided with agricultural inputs including seeds, enabling increased vegetable production. 50 temporary wells will be constructed, increasing access to water for agricultural production and cattle grazing.
Humanitarian Assistance to newly displaced population fleeing the lake chad basin and the violence caused by BH in Diffa Region This project aims to ensure access to emergency shelters and NFI kits to the most vulnerable newly displaced persons (IDPs and host families) in areas in Diffa most affected by Boko Haram attacks by providing 3,500 vulnerable households (around 25.000 individuals) shelters and NFI kits adapted to their needs and 2,400 households (approximately 17,000 individuals,refugees , IDPs, and host households) shelters and NFI to address thier urgent needs.
Protective Environment for Children and Adolescents in Cox’s Bazar area The primary objective of this project is to provide life-saving protection assistance to children and adolescents displaced by the recent conflict in northern Rakhine of Myanmar. UNICEF in partnership with NGOs present in Cox’s Bazar will establish and operationalise 3 child friendly spaces, 25 adolescent clubs and 25 Community Based Child Protection Committees to provide psychosocial support and to monitor and address key protection concerns. A total of 6,716 children and adolescents will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within six months.
Essential emergency reproductive health care to vulnerable populations and prevention of and response to GBV in support of South Sudanese refugees in White Nile State The main objective of this project is to prevent excess maternal morbidity and mortality and to provide protection by mitigating and responding to gender-based violence among 5,670 newly arrived refugees from South Sudan over a period of 9 months. UNFPA and its partners will provide emergency reproductive health supplies for 200 deliveries, establish and support two community women protection networks and two women-friendly spaces, distribute 4,185 personal hygiene kits, and provide workshops on gender issues for 700 people.
Emergency basic health services in support of the Burundian refugee influx into Tanzania The main objective of this joint project (UNFPA, UNICEF) is to reduce maternal and under-five mortality among Burundi refugees by improving access to maternal, newborn and child health services. For its portion, UNFPA will use CERF funds to 1) recruit and deploy emergency health officer and 2) acquire two ambulances for six months to support emergency referral services. 125,000 refugees and 6,000 people living in host communities in and around the Nyarugusu, Nduta, Mtendeli, and Karago camps will benefit for 9 months.
Life Saving Interventions through “Integrated Management of Acute Malnutrition The objective of this project is to save lives of sevrely acute malnourished children under five years old as well as improving their families' access to improved care.  Using CERF funds, UNICEF in partnership with MoH will procure and distribute RUTF for treatment of the children.  Children and pregnant and lactating women will also be provided with essential micronutrients in the drought affected areas.  CERF funded activities are planned for 5 months.
Provide life-saving support through emergency health care to the most vulnerable people The main objective of this project is improve access to comprehensive emergency health care for health centres and hospitals in the six provinces prioritized for this CERF grant by the country team. WHO will ensure at least one consultation per person and year for 101,218 children under 5 and pregnant and lactating women; ensure treatment for patients injured during violent events; expand disease surveillance, especialy for malaria, measles and cholera, during the political crisis; bring the cholera case fatality rate to under 1 per cent from currently 1.43 per cent; and provide medicines. Some 413,000 people, including 15,000 IDPs and 30,000 people affected by floods, will benefit from this project for nine months.
Improving the provision of safe water, sanitation and hygiene services for earthquake victims in Ecuador The project objective is provision of water, sanitation and hygiene, in shelters (including temporary education and protection spaces), health centers, and communities. The project will focus on 30,000 individuals located in the municipalities of Muisne, Jama, Pedernales and Portoviejo, with emphasis on the urban areas most severely affected. UNICEF will ensure improved provision of safe water to shelters, schools and communities in municipalities of Muisne, Jama, Pedernales and Portoviejo; adequate sanitation, latrines and solid waste management; and hygiene promotion and safe water management.
Emergency Assistance to Highly Vulnerable Syrians at the Northeast Border The project aims to assist the humanitarian community in Jordan to create an enabling environment to scale up and continue to provide life-saving humanitarian relief to an estimated 100,000 Syrians currently staying at the berm and prevent the outbreak of diseases. UNICEF will provide lifesaving water services through daily water trucking to Hadalat and Rukban, aiming at supplying a minimum of 15 litres of water per person per day. UNICEF will also continue to provide essential hygiene kits, critical with the summer, to prevent the spread of waterborne diseases.
Contributing to improving deteriorating health status among displaced Ethiopian migrant population across Djibouti and health assistance to affected host community The project objective is improved health status of 2,400 El-Niño-displaced people from Ethiopia and health assistance to affected host communities. IOM will ensure the targeted people will have improved health status with decreased morbidity and mortality through access to essential medical drugs which will be available at local health posts. A mobile health team will be provided to ensure these populations benefit from health screening, detection of malnourished children and management of pregnant women, awareness and health prevention such hygiene, and emergency evacuation to most vulnerable.
Emergency WASH for refugees and host communities in Bambouti, Central African Republic This project aims to reduce the risk of water borne diseases among 9,458 vulnerable persons in CAR. Thereby improving the living conditions for highly vulnerable people through WASH. Specifically, UNICEF will aim to increas access to safe drinking water, improved sanitation and good hygiene practices for refugees and other vulnerable people according to SPHERE and other internationally recognized standards. A total of 3,750 people including 3,000 refugees and 750 vulnerable persons will be targeted in Obo.Total Requirement: US$ 2,000,000, Total Funding Received: US$ 100,000, Total Amount Requested: US$ 307,826
Life-saving WASH interventions for IDPs and host communities affected by the emergency in Mont Peko The emergency WASH project seeks to meet the critical needs of 20,468 beneficiaries (IDPs and host communities) in terms of water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) to avoid water-borne and sanitation related diseases by ensuring the availability of sufficient amounts of clean water, safe access to improved sanitation and complementary hygiene supplies, and awareness-raising. The overall response to meet the new and increased needs of IDPs is guided by the global WASH strategy in emergencies. The focus is put on providing access to (i) sufficient and potable water by using simple technologies such as chlorination of water from well-dug; water treatment with aquatabs, rapid replacement of equipment to ensure regular and sufficient pumping of water, etc., (ii) sufficient and hygienic sanitation and (iii) hygiene education to avoid water-borne diseases.
Emergency shelter assistant for the most vulnerable households affected by cyclone Roanu in Bangladesh. This project aims to protect the most vulnerable population affected by cyclone Roanufrom weather events by providing emergency shelter. Safe, secure and dignified shelter will be profiled 4,660 households (composed of 10,252 female and 8,388 male) in Cox’s Bazar, Chittagong and Bhola districts of Bangladesh.
PROVISION OF EMERGENCY INTEGRATED PRIMARY HEALTH  CARE  SERVICES TO INTERNALLY DISPLACED PERSONS  IN CAMPS AND IN HOST COMMUNITIES IN BORNO STATE This project aims to expand provision of emergency integrated primary health care services to IDPs in camps and Host communities in Borno State, to increase the proportion of pregnant women and children under 5years IDPs  provided with quality maternal, newborn and child health services  in IDP camps and host communities. 15 Health Facilities in camps and host communities will be equipped to Provide Emergency Integrated Primary Health Care services and  fuelling, maintenance  and coordination of ambulance services in IDP camps and health facilities in host communities will be supported.
Emergency food assistance to  Drought  affected people in southern and central Mozambique WFP aims to support stabilized or improved food consumption scores and to reduce the Average Copying Strategy Index for targeted households and individuals. Through this project WFP will provide a minimum of three-month food assistance to 76,300 people affected by drought through food-for-assets (FFA) schemes. 2,106 metric tons of food assistance will be distributed to 76,300 people.
Réponse nutritionnelle à la crise humanitaire dans les régions du Lac, du Kanem et du Barh el Gazal. The main objective of this joint nutrition project is to reduce morbidity and mortality associated with acute malnutrition among people affected by acute food insecurity and conflict. UNICEF will focus on treatment, through therapeutic feeding, of severe acute malnutrition (SAM) in children under 5, while WFP will focus on treatment of children suffering from moderate acute malnutrition (MAM).  Approximately 7,000 children with SAM and 16,600 children with MAM will be treated.
Emergency integrated nutrition response in most affected areas in the Central African Republic The main objective of this project is to treat 7,432 children under 5 with severe acute malnutrition in four of the areas in the Central African Republic most affected by violence and displacement. This follows a recent increase, since March 2016, in admissions to nutrition centres. UNICEF and its partner, the Ministry of Health, will use CERF funds to provide 5,100 cartons of therapeutic milk to 32 therapeutic units, ensuring no stock-outs. They aim for a recovery rate of at least 75 per cent and to keep the mortality rate below 5 per cent. The project will be implemented within 9 months.
Life-saving food assistance and livelihood support to IDPs and vulnerable households affected by conflict in Jebel Marra The main objective of this project is to meet the urgent food needs of displaced people in North Darfur. WFP will provide food through general food distributions to some 86,000 IDPs over a three-month period, in Sortony and Tawila sites. WFP will procure 3,064 metric tons of food commodities (sorghum and pulses), transport and distribute the food to beneficiaries.
Provision of essential maternal, newborn and child health services including response for acute watery diarrhea (AWD)/cholera outbreaks and emergency response in Somalia The project objective is to enable 95,000 vulnerable people in drought-affected areas in Somaliland and Puntland to access emergency time-critical and life-saving curative health care and integrated primary health care services. Selected health facilities and partners in targeted areas will be provided with essential medical supplies and commodities to ensure that emergency and time critical interventions are scaled up for the treatments of communicable diseases that emerge as a consequences of drought.
Provision of Life-Saving Basic Medical and Sexual and Reproductive Health Care Services to populations affected by floods in Ayeyarwady, Magway and Mandalay Regions of Myanmar The objective of the project is to ensure that key lifesaving sexual and sexual and reproductive health services are accessible and available to flood-affected in Ayeyarwady, Magway and Mandalay Regions of Myanmar for an estimated 15,503 pregnant women and an additional 19,000 breast-feeding women have been affected by recent flooding and require urgent assistance to reduce the risk of maternal mortality and morbidity. The project will be implemented through key interventions that aim to support the Government in providing sexual and reproductive health services for pre-natal and ante-natal care, care for complicated births and for safe delivery.
Reducing undernutrition status of children under five and improving nutrition security in the 3 drought affected Provinces of Cunene, Huila and Namibe The CERF funds will be used to help initiate timely nutrition support for drought affected malnourished children under five in 3 of the worst affected provinces. Spcialized commodities will be procured and distributed to health facilities for the treatment of 37,835 SAM children.  Over 200,000 caretakers of the malnourished children as well as pregnant and lactating women will also be supported through appropriate community practices on infant and young child feeding.  CERF will support 5 months of implementation.
Provision of lifesaving WASH assistance to South Sudanese refugees in East Darfur States The main objective of this project is to ensure access to WASH service for South Sudanese refugees in East  Darfur. UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) establish 6 water bladders, provide water trucking and extend a water pipe and 2) construct 200 emergency communal latrines among other activities. 7,500 newly arrived refugees in Abu Jabra and Abu Matariq will benefit from this project which will be implemented within 5 months.
Emergency Disease Outbreak Resaponse in Four LGAs (MMC, Jere, Damaturu, Potiskum) in Borno and Yobe States. This project aims to respond to the ongoing  cholera outbreak in Borno State (Maiduguri Metropolitan Council and Jere Local Government Authorities) and the measles outbreak Yobe State (Damaturu and Potiskum Local Government Authorities) by providing 287,632 men, women, boys and girls access to a well-coordinated cholera and measles outbreak response.
Provision of life-saving primary healthcare services to the drought affected populations The project objective is to support provision of life-saving emergency primary healthcare services to 26,000 of people in the drought affected areas in Somaliland and Puntland. IOM will provide services through four mobile outreach teams in the regions hardest hit by the drought.
Provision of Life Saving Food and Nutrition Assistance to South Sudanese Refugees The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving food and nutrition assistance to South Sudanese refugees in the Gambella region. WFP will use CERF funds to distribute general food rations to 40,000 refugees, implement an Outpatient Therapeutic Program (OTP) for the treatment of Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM) and Targeted Supplementary Feeding Program (TSFP or SFP) for the treatment of Moderate Acute Malnutrition (MAM) in children under five years and pregnant and lactating women, among other activities. The project will be implemented within three months.
Multisectoral support to Burundian and Congolese refugees in Rwanda The main objective is to ensure basic health through support in shelter, sanitation and drainage in refugee camps.  UNHCR will use CERF funds to 1) construct 500 temporary duplex family shelters, 2) provide improved temporary shelter materials and 3) construct drainage systems among other activities.  74,704 refugees in Mahama, Kiziba, Nyabiheke and Mugombwa refugee camps will benefit from this support for 9 months.
Nutrition support to children and women in DPRK To ensure the strategic use of CERF funding for the nutrition cluster, WFP will focus on targeted food distribution to most vulnerable groups by providing fortified blended foods and biscuits in priority provinces that are covered by other UN agencies to ensure complementation of inputs and activities. The targeted food distribution will be provided a total of 112,800 beneficiaries consisting of 82,800 under-five children (nurseries, orphanages and pediatric units) and 30,000 pregnant/lactating women. Children will be given Fortified Blended Foods and biscuits, through the children’s institutions. WFP’s food assistance intends to complement the Government’s food ration to the institutions and households.
WASH and Nutrition emergency response in Gambella and Benishangul Gumuz (Assosa) Regions The main objective of this project is to contribute to the reduction of morbidity and mortality associated with acute malnutrition and provide safe and reliable water. UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) conduct community mobilization, 2) procure and distribute nutrition supplies, 3) support the Itang watger supply scheme and 4) build household latrines and hand washing facilities among other activities.  Over 141,000 refugees and 72,000 people in host communities in the Gambella and Benishangul Gumuz Regional States will benefit from this support for 9 months.
Reproductive health support in Mahama Camp and Kigeme Camp The main objective is to contribute to the reduction of maternal mortality and morbidity through lifesaving maternal health and Sexual and Reproductive Health (SRH) interventions.  UNFPA will use CERF funds to 1) provide lifesaving medical equipment and lifesaving medicines and 2) train health service providers and Community Health Workers on obstetrics and new born care, family planning, HIV prevention among other activities. 46,403 refugees in Kigeme and Mahama refugee camps will benefit from this support for 9 months.
Emergency nutrition intervention to protect the targeted women and children who are severely affected by drought crisis in Viet Nam UNICEF aims to detect and treat severe acute malnutrition in three of the worst drought affected districts of Viet Nam.   In addition UNICEF also aims to prevent low birth weight of children as a consequence of micronutrient deficiencies in pregnant women.  CERF funds will help treat 5,000 acutely malnourished children with specialized therapeutic products and also up to 7,400 pregnant women will be reached with micronutrient powders.
Emergency basic health services in support of the Burundian refugee influx into Tanzania The main objective of this joint project (UNFPA, UNICEF) is to reduce maternal and under-five mortality among Burundi refugees by improving access to maternal, newborn and child health services. For its portion, UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) distribute emergency reproductive health kits, 2) distribute vaccine antigens, cold chain equipment and supplies, 3) distribute LLINs, Rapid Diagnostic Tests, malaria drugs and nutrition supplies. 125,000 refugees and 6,000 people living in host communities in Nyarugusu Camp, Nduta and Mtendeli camps, and Karago camp will benefit for 9 months.
Prevention and response to the protection needs of children affected by displacement as a result of armed conflict in Diffa This project aims to reduce the extreme vulnerability of children affected by displacement as a result of Boko Haram attacks in Bosso  through prevention and response to their protection needs -- 40,000 children affected by displacement as a result of Bosso attacks will be provided provided with adequate prevention and response to their protection needs in major displaced sites in Diffa (N’Gaguam, Kidjendi, Garin Wazam, Kablewa and Toumour.)
Registration and profiling of Nigerian Returnees and Provision of targeted protection services in Adamawa and Borno States By 15 December 2015, over 19,000 Nigerians have been forced to return to Nigeria in very poor and sub human conditions. UNHCR in collaboration with government agencies in anticipation of increasing more returnees from Cameroon plans to scale comprehensive collection of returnees’ information and seamless management of information from the point of arrival, in addition to proper screening. 40,000 Nigerian Returnees from Cameroon will be properly profiled and registered to obtain demographic breakdown/profile and vulnerability. manual registration using registration form will be done on arrival at the main Sahuda Immigration border point and control sheet will be conducted for data entry at Mubi/Gombi/Yola.