devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
L’agriculture et l’assistance d’urgence à la sécurité alimentaire pour les personnes déplacées et les familles d’accueil vulnérables touchées par le conflit au Nord-Kivu The main objective of this project is to improve the food security situation of 19,860 people in North Kivu, including 13,860 internally displaced people and 6,000 people from host communities. FAO and its partners will use CERF funds to distribute seeds and tools to 3,310 households to help them increase their agricultural productivity and improve food security. The project aims for an increase of 70 per cent in productivity for at least 80 per cent of the participating households. The project will be implemented within 9 months.
Continuous access to drinkable water and sanitation services for pastoralist displaced to Djibouti due to the impact of the El Nino phenomenon The project objective is to address address the most urgent needs of access to safe water and adequate sanitation among the 7,500 most affected children and families of pastoralists communities displaced to Djibouti. UNICEF will ensure pastoralists displaced people in Ali Sabieh and Dikhil regions have a continuous access to safe water and 1,250 use improved latrines with basic hygiene practices.
Accès à une éducation équitable et inclusive pour les enfants réfugiés, retournés et des communautés hôtes affectés par la crise RCA au sud du Tchad The main objective is to improve access to fair and inclusive education for child refugees, returnees and host communities affected by the crisis.  UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) construct temporary learning spaces, 2) distribute school, recreational, and hygiene kits and 3) train 138 teachers on life skills and other skills.  5,599 refugees, 4,506 people in host communities and 5,675 other people in Moyen Chari and Logone Oriental will benefit from this support for 9 months.
Emergency agricultural assistance to family farmers affected by Hurricane Matthew in the South and Grande Anse Departments. The project aims to improve food security of 9,000 vulnerable households affected by hurricane Matthew in the South and Grande Anse departments through their access to seeds and planting material for the revival of agricultural activities during the next two cropping seasons. This involves the provision of seeds and planting material of short-cycle food crops (maize, bean, Lima bean and sweet potato) and vegetable seeds to 9,000 vulnerable family farmer households in three communes of the South department (4500 households total) - Les Anglais (1500), Port à Piment (1500) and Chardonnière (1500) - and in three communes of the Grande Anse Department (4500 households total) - Jérémie (1500), Dame Marie (1500) and Moron (1500)-, in order to allow them to quickly relaunch their agricultural production. As most bananas and fruit trees have been destroyed, the project will give to 4800 affected households (2400 / departments) banana suckers (25/household) and fruit seedlings (6/household). This will allow them to regenerate their fruit and banana plantations; which also contributes to the environmental protection.
Shelter, core relief items and protection response for displaced and returning people in the Central African Republic The main objective of this project is to provide shelter to 3,750 displaced or returning people, core relief items to 15,000 people, and to improve rights-based protection for others. UNHCR and its partners will use CERF funds to purchase and distribute the shelter and relief items, to improve protection monitoring at 65 sites for displaced people and establish 120 protection committees. Some 59,000 people, including 44,000 displaced people and 15,000 returnees, will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within 9 months.
Provision of time critical life-saving Protection, CRI and Emergency Shelter to South Sudanese Refugees The main objective of this project is to provide time critical life-saving protection, Core Relief Items (CRI) and emergency shelter to South Sudanese refugees newly arrived in Ethiopia. UNHCR will use CERF funds to register 40,000 refugees in the Gambella region, screen them for protection needs and vulnerabilities, equip them with CRI kits and provide them with shelter among other activities. This project will be implemented within three months.
Distributions alimentaires générales au nord du Mali The main objective of this project is to provide food and nutritional products to people living in food insecurity (phases 3 and up on the scale of the Integrated Phase Classification, IPC) who have been affected by conflict, displacement, natural disasters and economic stress. WFP and its partners will distribute 1,520 tons of cereal, legumes, corn-soya blend plus, vegetable oil and salt to 28,230 vulnerable people over a period of four months, from June to September 2016. In line with the strategy of this CERF grant, this project will focus on the northern regions of Kidal, Gao and Tombouctou.
Integrated essential primary health care and referral services including GBV for the conflict induced new IDPs in Tawilla, and Sortony This joint health request between WHO, UNICEF and UNFPA aims to meet the urgent health needs created by the new influx of conflict-induced IDPs coming from Jabal Mara. This is done through provision of essential primary health care with emergency reproductive health and child health interventions, replenishment of emergency stockpiles, trauma care to the victims of GBV and public health alert investigations and response. The CERF component will fund four months of intervention targeting some 51,000 IDPs.
Displacement Tracking Matrix, psychosocial assistance and community based protection, including strengthening communicating with crisis-affected communities The main objective of this project is to enhance community-based protection and monitoring displacement. IOM and its partner will identify displaced people and monitor displacement in Kirundo, Rumonge and Cibitoke provinces; expand a 'humanitarian hotline' and increasing the number calls to 20 per day; and provide psychosocial assistance and community-based protection to 10,000 displaced and other affected people in ten communities in the three provinces. Some 25,400 people, including 15,000 IDPs, will be the direct beneficiaries of this project for a period of nine months.
Food and integrated nutrition services for refugees from South Sudan The new arrivals from South Sudan are mainly in the settlements of Yumbe, Pagarinya, Maaji II+III, Rhino and Kiryandongo. WFP provides emergency food relief items to the new arrivals who are unable to meet their basic food needs and are dependent on WFP’s food assistance. WFP will use the requested funding to provide food assistance to 94,461 new South Sudanese refugees who arrived in Uganda since July 7. With this funding, WFP will provide high energy biscuits at border points, hot meals at reception/transit centers, monthly food family rations to refugees in settlements. In addition, WFP will also provide nutritional support to targeted groups to prevent and treat malnutrition. This includes supplementary food to treat moderate acute malnutrition (MAM) cases, and an integrated mother and child health and nutrition (MCHN) programme to address stunting and micronutrient deficiencies for pregnant and lactating women (PLW) and children (6-23 months) targeting the first 1,000 days.
Emergency protection for women and girl refugees from South Sudan, including SGBV response, in the North/Adjumani In an effort to prevent and respond to sexual exploitation and abuse in the Adjumani settlement for South Sudanese refugees, the objective of this project is to continue and expand emergency PSEA training, monitoring and awareness activities. In Adjumani, assessments have shown little knowledge about PSEA, the monitoring systems that exist and the personnel and partners obligations to create and maintain an environment that prevents sexual exploitation and abuse. All proposed activities are a direct result of requests by UN agencies and the Government.
Locust control in Lao PDR Twelve districts in north-east of Lao PDR are poised to suffer a very serious locust attack against crops in April–June 2016, with seven of those districts most at risk.  78,823 are considered affected. This project aims to to safeguard the food security and livelihoods of 75,000 people in rural communities in the areas of Lao PDR affected by the outbreak of the Yellow-Spined Bamboo Locust by ensuring food and crop losses to locusts are effectively reduced through control operations against the locust hopper bands.
Response to immediate health needs of returnees at the point of arrival and transition centre This joint project of WHO and UNFPA will together provide primary health care services including essential reproductive health services to 85,827 Afghan returnees including 45,027 women and girls at the Torkham Border, IOM Transit Centre and Nangarhar Provincial Hospital over a three-month period. The UNFPA project will target 85,827 returnees including 26,768 vulnerable women for reproductive health services including skilled birth assistance to estimated 3,000 women, obstetric care, family planning services, management of sexually transmitted infections and more.
Réponse rapide à la sécurité alimentaire et moyenne de subsistance aux réfugiés Sud Soudanais et aux communautés locales du territoire de Dungu, à Haut Uélé, en RDC The main objective of this project is to help 11,100 people in Haut Uélé, in the East of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, improve their food security, including 6,660 South Sudanese refugees and 4,440 people from the host population. FAO and its partners will use CERF funds to distribute agricultural inputs for farming or animal husbandry to 2,000 households, provide training and support for people to organize small farming groups, and provide 'cash-for-work' opportunities to the 2,000 households and 'cash-for-productivity' to the groups. The project will be implemented within 9 months.
Enhancing access to safe and quality education and School Water and Sanitation facilities for schools affected by the Earthquake in Kagera The main objective of this project is to enhance access to safe and quality education and School Water and Sanitation facilities for schools affected by the Earthquake in Kagera. UNICEF will use CERF funds to procure and construct temporary learning spaces for 25 of the 160 most affected schools  and temporary latrines and handwashing facilities in 10 most effected schools, among other activities. 16,917 children (<18 yr old) will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within three months.
Réponses sanitaires d’urgence pour la réduction de l’excès de mortalité et morbidité liées à l’insécurité alimentaire des populations de six districts du Grand Sud de Madagascar This joint health project between WHO and UNFPA aims to reduce morbidity resulting from food insecurity and malnutrition. This will be done by putting in place essential health services. Health facilities will also be supported to ensure reproductive health and emergency obstetrics services are provided to the most affected pregnant women who have reduced access to health care. Approximately 70,000 people will be supported in the six worst affected districts.
Food Assistance to Refugees The main objective of this project is to meet the food and nutrition security needs of refugees living in Kakuma camps. WFP will use CERF funds to 1) procure and distribute food and 2) provide nutrition counselling among other activities. 100,000 refugees in Kakuma Refugee Camp will benefit from this support for 9 months.
Enhance Protection and Assistance for South Sudanese Refugees in East Darfur The main objective of this UNFPA, UNHCR and UNICEF joint project is to enhance protection and life-saving assistance for South Sudanese refugees in East Darfur. UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) support the establishment and running of seven child-friendly spaces, and psychosocial mobile teams and 2) deploy a team of trained social workers to identfiy unaccompanied and separated children, among other activities. 37,500 newly arrived refugees and 1,620 people in the host communities in Khor Omer, Abu Jabra and Abu Matariq will benefit from this project which will be implemented within 6 months.
Providing lifesaving shelter assistance to vulnerable internally displaced persons, returnees and affected non-displaced persons The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving shelter assistance. UNHCR will use CERF funds to 1) distribute rental subsidies grants, 2) distribute return kits to beneficiaries and 3) provide grants for minor repairs of houses. 29,248 IDPs in Amanat al Asimah, Ibb and Lahj will benefit from this support for 9 months.
Provision and restoration of clinical and public health services for the populations affected by Tropical Cyclone Winston WHO, through CERF funds, will aim to provide and restore clinical and public health services for 350,000 people in the communities severely affected by Cyclone Winston. WHO will procure the necessary medical kits and supplies including for vector control, as well as for communicable and other basic diseases. WHO will also establish surveillance and early detection and response for diseases.
Increasing access to water for 20,000 poor and extreme poor rural people (5,000 households) in highly drought and saltwater intrusion affected communes of Ben Tre Province, Viet Nam UNDP aims to provide 15 liters of water per person per day to the poorest households impacted by the drought and saltwater intrusion.  UNDP, through its NGO partner will distribute vouchers to access two months’ supply water supply for drinking and domestic use.  Households will also receive water tanks to help store the water they receive. Each of 5,000 targeted households (0,000 beneficiaries) will be provided with a water tank. UNDP will kick start it’s activities for a 3 month period using CERF funds.
Provision of Electricity for critical health infrastructure for immediate life-saving support to most vulnerable populations The main objective of this project is to improve critical lifesaving services through rehabilitation and/or adaptation of key medical/public health infrastructural facilities/hospitals. UNDP will use CERF to install electrical backup systems for 10 public hospitals in targeted areas among other activities. 21,900 IDPs and nearly 33,000 people living in host communities in Benghazi, Tripoli, and Sebha will benefit from this support for nine months.
Prevention of acute malnutrition in children 6 to 59 months old and pregnant and lactating women in households identified for the cash transfer programme The project objective is to provide fortified blended food to 1,700 children 6 to 59 months old, and to 300 pregnant and lactating women for the prevention of acute malnutrition in Mohale’s Hoek district. The programme will be implemented in Mohale’s Hoek, one of the districts most affected by the drought. It aims to integrate prevention of moderate acute malnutrition with a WFP-led cash transfer programme in the same district targeting around 2,000 households and also funded by CERF.
Conduire les activités de cerclage à l’occurrence d’une résurgence d’un nouveau cas index et  promouvoir et renforcer des comportements de prévention et de lutte contre la  fièvre hémorragique à virus  Ebola Using CERF funds, UNICEF and partners aim to prevent a further spread of the Ebola disease. UNICEF is focusing on community mobilization and communication. UNICEF will disseminate information on preventative behaviors, adoption of behavior change in dealing with suspected cases, as well as strengthening community awareness on how to identify and manage suspected cases. UNICEF will implement this emergency response over a four-month period.
Winterization assistance provided to families affected by the Mosul liberation The main objective of this project is to provide life-saving humanitarian winterization assistance (sealing-off kits, fuel) to internally displaced people and their host population affected by the Mosul conflict. IOM will use the CERF to procure and distribute sealing off kits, fuel barrels and NFI kits for populations in Mosul City, Mosul Corridor and adjacent districts, and to locate and establish a new emergency site for 12,000 people where they will be provided with basick shelter assistance. The project will be implemented within six months and will cover the needs of 42,000 beneficiaries (21,000 IDPs and 21,000 people from the host population).
Integrated response to emergency health  needs of conflict-affected populations in Western Equatoria, Western Bahr el Ghazal and Upper Nile states in  the Republic of South Sudan The common objective of this joint project by IOM, UNFPA, UNICEF and WHO is to reduce excess mortality and morbidity through the provision and access to life-saving primary health care services to 160,000 IDPs in Western Equatoria, Western Bahr el Ghazal and Upper Nile states including Malakal PoC. The four agencies will respond to health-related emergencies, including controlling the spread of communicable diseases; and ensure semi-mobile primary health care (PHC) clinics are re-constructed, with cold chain equipment strategically installed to provide emergency health care services, including reproductive health care
Strengthening communicable disease Outbreak control and response systems for refugees from DRC and South Sudan The major objective of the project is to contribute towards the reduction of avoidable morbidity and mortality among the newly arriving refugees in Adjumani, Arrua and Yumbe. The specific objectives include strengthen disease surveillance and response through prompt identification investigation and reporting to outbreak prone diseases and improving access to life saving interventions specifically on control of disease outbreaks. The target population are the newly arriving refugees from South Sudan in the transit and settlement sites in the districts of Arrua, Adjumani, and Yumbe. The project shall focus on life saving emergency response intervention through enabling (i) timely detection of epidemics through strengthening early warning systems and appropriate response; (ii) establishing an effective coordination, supervision, monitoring and evaluation of emergency lifesaving health services (iii) supporting community based surveillance, awareness creation and prevention of harmful traditional practices using the community health workers or VHTs.
Assistance to refugees and vulnerable food insecure populations The main objective of this project is to distribute food and nutritional supplies to 13,300 children (aged 6 to 23 months) and 9,900 pregnant and lactating women at risk of acute malnutrition for a period of three months. This includes 265.6 tons of PlumpyDoz, supercereal, vegetable oil and sugar. The project focuses on two of the six provinces prioritized by the country team for this CERF grant: Bujumbura Rural and Rumonge.
Assistance en abris aux personnes déplacées internes dans le territoire de Dungu et du Nord Kivu The main objective of this project is to provide emergency shelter to 35,570 internally displaced persons and 1,000 vulnerable people from host communities, in Dungu, North Kivu, in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. UNHCR and its partners will use CERF funds to distribute shelter kits to 2,767 families and transitional shelter to 4,114 families, and will secure a place to build their shelters for 2,500 families who need this help. Where possible, UNHCR will distribute cash instead of in-kind kits. The project will be implemented within 9 months.
Providing life-saving emergency Reproductive Health services for IDPS from Fallujah This project aims to provide life-saving emergency reproductive health services for IDPs from Fallujah by assuring increased access and utilisation of reproductive health services by an estimated 46,500 women of reproductive age and 3,000 post-natal IDPs in Ameriyat al Fallujah, Khalidiyah and Habbaniyah.
Enhance Protection and Assistance for South Sudanese Refugees in East Darfur The main objective of this joint project between UNFPA, UNHCR and UNICEF is to enhance protection and life-saving assistance for South Sudanese refugees in East Darfur. UNHCR will use CERF funds to support establishment of three community-based protection networks, a reception facility and screen all arrivals among other activities. 37,500 newly arrived refugees and 1,620 people in the host communities in Khor Omer, Abu Jabra and Abu Matariq will benefit from this project which will be implemented within 6 months.
Health Response to Hurricane Matthew: Restoring health delivery capacity and reducing risks of cholera outbreaks The project aims to reinforce health delivery capacity and cholera prevention in the aftermath of Hurricane Matthew, which is compounded by the effects of the rainy season. Heavy and frequent rains throughout most of the country create a very high risk of propagating water-borne (cholera in particular, but also hepatitis) or vector-borne diseases (particularly mosquito-borne diseases such as malaria, which is at higher prevalence in Grand Anse than elsewhere in the country) that could affect thousands of families and children already at risk.  Overcrowding and migrant displaced populations can facilitate speed of disease spread within this area and spread it to other parts of the country. The project will directly benefit 351,000 people.
Provision of life-saving NFI and shelter assistance to displaced persons in emerging crisis areas This project aims to to contribute to the health, safety, and dignity of displaced people through the provision of shelter and non-food items b improving living conditions of IDPs in the emerging crisis areas of Upper Nile, Western Bahr el Ghazal, and Western Equatoria through the provision and shelter and NFI. Specifically, over 17,000 individuals will be provided with shelter support in the Malakal POC and 15,000 individuals will have access to timely and effective shelter and non-food items support in emerging crisis areas.
Protecting dignity, safety and health of women and girls during Dzud disaster in Mongolia This project aims to protect the dignity, safety and health of women and girls during the dzud disaster in six target provinces. Women and girls face increased risk of violence and sexual and reproductive health issues as a result of the dzud. Through this project, approximately 7,962 women and girls within 4,390 herder families, including 500 pregnant and postpartum women, will receive dignity kits and sexual and reproductive health services over a two month period.
Provision of Humanitarian Air Services in Nigeria In order to accomodate the increase in demand for air services for both passengers and cargo to the newly accessible areas UNHAS will use CERF funds to:  i) increase frequency of flights between Abjua and Maiduguri from 3 to 6 times weekly ii) addition of one medium size helicopter to access areas only accessible by helicopter.  UNHAS projects to transport 700 passengers and 2,000 tons of cargo monthly.
Provision of essential life-saving humanitarian assistance to refugees from DRC and South Sudan in Uganda in the Protection, Primary Health, Shelter/Site/NFIs, and WASH Sectors The project aims to assist 512,856 people, including 170,657 refugees from DR Congo, 223,848 refugees from South Sudan and 118,351 people from host communities with essential life-saving humanitarian assistance in protection, primary health care, water and sanitation, basic domestic items and shelter, in the refugee settlements of Kyaka II, Rwamwanja, Kyangwali, Kiryandongo, Adjumani and Arua over nine months.