devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Provide lifesaving nutrition interventions to the El Nino affected populations of Papua New Guinea, particularly for children under five years The main objective of this project is to procure and treat children suffering from severe acute malnutrition, as well as those who are at risk of malnutrition (530 and 17,000 children under 5) respectively. This will take place in the same areas experiencing extreme food insecurity and where WFP will implement its food assistance.  Further UNICEF aims to train 120 health workers to allow them to manage SAM treatments based on standard protocol. The CERF-funded component of the project is 3 months.
Provision of Emergency WASH services in camps Burundian refugees and cholera hotspots in host community villages in Kigoma Region The main objective of this joint project (UNHCR and UNICEF) is to improve WASH services for Burundian refugees. For its portion, UNICEF will use CERF funds to 1) provide water storage at 9 schools, 2) construct 300 emergency latrines and VIP latrines, 3) train school health teachers/management committee on WASH Operation & Maintenance and sustainability, and 4) distribute Menstrual hygiene management kits to girls in schools. 60,000 refugees and 79,000 people living in host communities in and around the Nyarugusu, Nduta, Mtendeli and Karago refugee camps will benefit for 9 months.
Access of Women to Emergency Obstetric Care and Reproductive Health Services among IDPs, Conflict affected population, Migrant and Refugees The main objective of this project is to improve access and utilization of reproductive health (RH) and life-saving obstetric services by displaced and conflict-affected women. UNFPA will use CERF funds to 1) provide emergency basic emergency obstetric and newborn care, comprehensive emergency obstetric and newborn vare and RH kits and 2) provide life-saving technical skills enhancement for 80 volunteers to reach out to displaced and affected women. 17,000 refugees and migrants, 31,500 IDPs and 74,000 people living in host communities in Benghazi, Tripoli, Al Jabal Al Gharbi and Sebha will benefit from this support for nine months.
Nutrition interventions for children under 5 and pregnant and lactating women (PLW) in Cox’s Bazar The main objective of this project is to provide essential nutrition assistance to 13,238 Myanmar refugees in Bangladesh (children under 5 and pregnant and lactating women) within a six-month time frame. UNICEF will use the CERF to screen, detect and refer malnourished children to designated centers for appropriate treatment. Pregnant and lactating women will be trained on Infant Young Child Feeding practices as a live-saving measure to address breastfeeding, and additional nutritional requirements.
Critical access to protection and assistance for most vulnerable internally displaced The main objective of this project is to provide protection to populations in the newly accessible commuities of Bama, Damboa, Dikwa and Monguno.  An estimated 250,000 IDPs will be profiled and their basic, legal or medical needs will be met.   A further 25,000 who have undergone severe psychosocial distress and survivors of rape and sexual abuse will recieve psycho-social support.  Other assitance includs provision of 3,150 solar powered lights as a measure against further attacks, cash assitance to women and girls idenfied through psycho-social support to reduce negative coping.
Provision of Life-Saving Nutrition Assistance in Unity and Upper Nile States in locations with the highest levels of acute malnutrition This project aims to provide quality lifesaving nutrition treatment services equitably accessed by 9,000 boys and girls 6-59 months with severe acute malnutrition and 8,559 pregnant and breastfeeding women in Unity and Upper Nile states through provision of therapeutic nutrition supplies.
Scaling up food and nutrition support to IDPs in the Logone & Chari Food insecurity is expected to deteriorate further during the ongoing, extended lean season period, as supplies becomes scarce and commodity prices rise, further limiting food access for poor households. This project would aim to save lives of food insecure populations through an integrated and coordinated nutrition sensitive food assistance response. WFP will scale food support to 20,000 new IDPs in Logone and Chari and expand the Blanket Supplementary Feeding programme (BSFP) to additional children amongst IDP, local and host populations. In addition, 20,000 chidden aged 6-59 months affected by food insecurity will be targeted through the CERF funds in order to reduce and stabilize undernutrition while reducing infant mortality associated to malnutrition.  Beneficiaries will receive monthly rations to ensure their basic food needs.
Assistance nutritionnelle pour la prise en charge et la prévention de la malnutrition aigüe chez les enfants de moins de cinq ans et les femmes enceintes et allaitantes The main objective of this project is to reduce morbidity and mortality related to malnutrition for 48,017 children under 5 and 6,049 pregnant and lactating women in the regions of Tomboctou, Kidal, Gao, Ségou and Mopti. WFP and its partners will provide nutritional products to 38,215 children and 4,273 women suffering from moderate acute malnutrition for a period of nine months. In addition, 9,802 children and 1,776 pregnant and lactating women at risk of malnutrition will receive nutritional supplements for a period of four months. The project complements a UNICEF nutrition project that focuses on severe acute malnutrition.
Assistance alimentaire et nutritionnelle aux réfugiés dans le territoire de Aru The main objective of this project is to provide emergency food and nutrition assistance to conflict-affected South Sudanese refugees and their host community. In coordination with UNHCR, WFP will provide general food and cash assistance as well as targeted nutrition support to pregnant and lactating women, malnourished children and people living with AIDS/ARV and TB. 20,809 people including 14,536 refugees will benefit from this project, which will be implemented over four months.
Ensure emergency medical care and restore urgent access to health services and epidemiological surveillance capacity in the most affected areas The project objective is to ensure rapid reestablishment of health services, emergency medical care and epidemiological surveillance capacity in the most affected areas. More than 87,000 disaster-affected people will be protected against trauma, acute medical problems and outbreaks resulting from collapsed health care facilities and the deterioration of environmental conditions in the affected areas.
Soins de santé d'urgence aux personnes retournées, réfugiés et aux populations d'accueil touchées par la crise centrafricaine dans le Sud du Tchad The main objective of this joint project is to provide health care for 210,000 people in southern Chad, including 57,000 Central African refugees, 83,000 Chadians who have returned from CAR and 70,000 people from host communities. WHO, UNICEF, UNFPA and UNHCR will use CERF funds to provide health care kits to facilities, reproductive health care, and vaccination for displaced people, among other activities. The project will be implemented within 9 months.
Protect nutrition status of infants and young children in the most affected areas of Fiji after TC Winston to reduce morbidity and mortality With CERF funds, UNICEF aims to provide 25,000 children under age 5, in the worst affected areas of Fiji, access to community-level emergency nutrition interventions to treat and reduce malnutrition and micronutrient deficiency. A further 5,000 pregnant and lactating women in the worst affected areas of Fiji will receive folic acid supplementation to reduce micronutrient deficiency. CERF will fund up to 3 months of nutrition support to kickstart the response.
Provision of critical primary health care including the Minimum Initial Service Package (MISP) for reproductive health in crisis to recently arrived Undocumented Myanmar Nationals (UMNs) in Cox's Bazar The main objective of this joint IOM/UNFPA project is to improve the health outcomes of 22,000 Undocumented Myanmar Nationals (UMNs) living in three makeshift settlements and in host communities through accessible primary health care. While both agencies will provide essential medicines and equipment to eight health facilities in Cox’s Bazar, IOM will focus on primary health care services particularly vaccination. Indeed, IOM will support eight vaccination centres and the immunization of 1,000 children. The total amount the grant is US$ 587,091 out of which US$187,092 will be allocated to IOM and US$ 399,999 to UNFPA. The geographical coverage of the CERF project will be the Teknaf and Ukhia upazila of Cox’s Bazar district. The duration of the project is six months.
Assistance sanitaire aux déplacés dans les départements du Pool et de la Bouénza par l’amélioration de l’accès aux paquets de soins et services essentiels de santé pour la survie des groupes vulnérables The main objective of this project is to provide health assistance to IDPs in the Pool and Bouenza regions by improving access to PHC packages and life-saving health services for the most vulnerable IDPs. WHO will use CERF funds to equip health centres with life-saving medications, rapid tests and laboratory equipment, as well as to vaccinate children below the age of five, among other activities. 12,986 IDPs will benefit from this project, which will be implemented within five months.
Saving Lives of Returnees through the Provision of Mine and Explosive Remnant of War (ERW) Risk Awareness Messaging (MRE) This project aims to provide life-saving mine risk education (MRE) to at least 150,000 registered refugees and undocumented returnees transitting through Pakistan-Afghanistan border. UNMAS will dispatch ten teams to engage in MRE activities at the IOM-operated Zero-Point border facility and Transit Centre at Torkham, as well as in UNHCR-operated Encashment Centers in Kandahar, Nangarhar and Kabul provinces for up to six months. The project will raise returning Afghans' awareness of the threats associated with mines and will promote safe behavior to avoid hazards and prevent casualties.
Une réponse rapide en articles ménagers essentiels pour les populations touchées par le conflit au Nord-Kivu et dans le territoire d'Irumu The main objective of this project is to improve the living conditions of 70,353 people affected by conflict in North Kivu, including 46,660 internally displaced people, 18,063 returnees and 5,630 people from host communities. UNICEF and its partners will use CERF funds to distribute basic household items, either in-kind or the cash equivalent, in line with two mechanisms established by the humanitarian community in DRC: the rapid response mechanism and the 'alternative response for communities in crisis'. The project will be implemented within 7 months.
Provision of Shelter and Non-Food Items to Burundian refugees The main objective of this project is to provide protection and basic assistance to Burundian refugees.  UNHCR will use CERF funds to 1) distribute family tents to 1,000 families and 2) procure and distribute Core Relief Items.  50,000 refugees in Nyarugusu, Nduta, Karago and Mtendeli refugee camps will benefit from this support for 9 months.
Rapid return to safe and protective learning spaces The project aims to ensure that children and youth have a safe and protective environment following the hurricane, decreasing threats to children and youth that often accompany post-disaster situations. Funds will be used to provide safe and protective learning spaces for 38,094 children and adolescent in Guantanamo and enable the provision of basic educational/recreational equipment for 11,842 children of primary schools, and for 10,490 of secondary schools in Baracoa, Maisi, Imias and San Antonio del Sur among other activities. This project will benefit 4,680 teachers.
Support for coordination and provision of basic health services at the berm This project aims to provide essential health services for Syrian asylum seekers at the Jordaian/Syrian border.  WHO will implement emergency vaccination campaign for children against polio and measles and also set up a disease surveillance and outbreak response.  Approximately 9,000 children and 25,000 women will be vaccinated.  An estimated 100,000 will have access to and benefit from these actions.  WHO will implement this CERF funded component of the response within 3 months.
Provision of non-food items and shelters to IDPs in the Pool The project will focus on 3,300 IDPs (2,500 women and girls including 600 pregnant girls and women, and 800 men and young boys) in Pool region (Kinkala, Mindouli, Louingui, and Kindamba) and in the region of Bouenza (Loutété and Yamba). It will contributes to reducing general morbidity and mortality and ensure 2500 women and 800 men have access to adequate housing and non-food items.
Emergency nutrition response to new influx of South Sudanese Refugees, East Darfur The main objective of this joint UNICEF/WFP project is to prevent morbidity and mortality associated with acute malnutrition in refugee settings in East Darfur. UNICEF will use CERF funds to purchase, transport and distribute ready-to-use-therapeutic food, therapeutic milk and support Vitamin A distribution for newly arrived refugees in refugee camps. 24,430 newly arrived South Sudanese refugees in Khor Omer, Abu Jabra and Abu Matariq will benefit from this project which will be implemented within 6 months.
Provision of life-saving nutrition interventions to vulnerable wasted/ undernourished children under five in the flood affected areas This project aims toreduce excess mortality among flood affected children in North Hamyong Province by expanding Community Management of Acute Malnutrition (CMAM) CMAM service coverage in the targeted three counties’ general hospitals to treat and prevent acute undernutrition (wasting) with and without medical complications. 11,000 children will be targetted (3,000 SAM+8,000 MAM.)
Emergency assistance to strengthen Food Security and Nutrition of migrant populations and host communities affected by the drought caused by the El Niño Phenomenon in the Republic of Djibouti The project objective is to provide emergency assistance to strengthen food and nutrition security of 5,166 displaced/migrant populations and host communities affected by the drought caused by El Niño in the Republic of Djibouti. FAO will ensure displaced/migrant households are provided with livestock heads, supplementary feeds and veterinary drugs; and households from the host communities have access to purchasing power in compensation for land preparation work for agricultural production during the next agricultural season.
Water, Sanitation and Hygiene The project objective is to increase access to safe drinking water, sanitation facilities and to promote good hygiene practices for 40,000 drought-affected people. Targeted people will have access to at least 7.5-15 litres of clean water per day and child caregivers will have hygiene education and information pertaining to safe and hygienic care and feeding practices. UNICEF will distribute water treatment tablets and conduct hygiene education in the communities.
Provision of critical health and WASH interventions for refugees in White Nile State The main objective of this project is to ensure access to primary health care for 50,000 people, including 42,000 South Sudanese refugees and 8,000 people from the host community, over a period of nine months. WHO and its partners will provide a short training to 62 health staff, establish a clinic in a new refugee site, and provide medicines and medical supplies for 50,000 people. The primary health care package will include curative, ante-natal and post-natal care, immunization, growth monitoring and identification of malnutrition, health promosion and referral. The project also includes a component to monitor and improve the quality of drinking water for 50,000 people.
Serving and Protecting Women and Girl GBV Survivors among Displaced and Conflict-Affected Communities in Libya The main objective of this project is to serve and protect SGBV survivors, women and girls among IDPs and conflict-affected communities. UNFPA will use CERF funds to 1) support setup of community-based women social centers to provide psycho-social and legal counselling to GBV survivors, 2) identify, train amd support teams of young women volunteers to conduct outreach activities and 3) procure and distribute women dignity kits among other activities. 4,000 IDPs and 27,000 people in host communities in Tripoli, Benghazi, Sabha and Jabal Al Gharbi will benefit from this support for nine months.
Provision of critical primary health care including the Minimum Initial Service Package (MISP) for reproductive health in crisis to recently arrived Undocumented Myanmar Nationals (UMNs) in Cox's Bazar. The main objective of this joint IOM/UNFPA project is to improve the health outcomes of 22,000 Undocumented Myanmar Nationals (UMNs) through accessible primary health care. While both agencies will provide essential medicines and equipment to eight health facilities in Cox’s Bazar, UNFPA will focus on reproductive health particularly the provision of the Minimum Initial Service Package for Reproductive Health in Emergencies. UNFPA will procure and distribute reproductive health kits and condoms and support the reference of 50 complicated deliveries. The duration of the project is six months.
Support to lifesaving reproductive health services including emergency obstetrical and newborn care and prevention and response to gender-based violence The main objective of this project is to improve emergency obstetrical and neonatal care, to respond to gender-based violence, HIV and other sexually transmitted diseases. UNFPA and its partners will support 36 health facilities in the 6 provinces targeted by this CERF grant to provide safe birth attendance for a projected 5,623 deliveries including 419 caesarean sections. UNFPA will distribute 5,000 dignity kits and provide psychosocial support to survivors of gender-based violence and ensure access to sexual and reproductive health services for adolescents and youth. 250,000 people, including 25,000 IDPs, will benefit from this project for 9 months.
FAO Emergency Response to the Drought caused by El Niño Weather Phenomenon The project objective is to improve food security for 21,122 drought-affected households in Lesotho through distribution of time-critical and nutrition-sensitive production packages, FAO will ensure: At least 20,000 vulnerable households benefiting from Social Protection cash grants improve their homestead food production capacity and diversify their diets, and 1,122 households receive agricultural inputs and technical support on integrated sustainable farming.
Soutien à la subsistance et la sécurité alimentaire des ménages touchés par la crise centrafricaine dans les préfectures de la Ouaka, de la Nana Gribizi, de l’Ouham et de l’Ouham Pende The main objective of this project is to improve food security and the nutritional status of 35,000 people affected by conflict in the Central African Republic, including 6,000 internally displaced people. FAO and its partners will use CERF funds to provide agricultural inputs to 7,000 households, including seeds and agricultural tools. The project will be implemented within 6 months.
Appui au développement des mécanismes d’autoprotection pour les personnes déplacées internes et la population hôte  du Lac. The main objective of this joint project between UNHCR and UNICEF is to develop community-based protection mechanisms for displaced people and host communities in Chad's Lake Region. UNHCR will use CERF funds to put in place a community protection network, which will identify and refer an estimated 300 victims of rights violations. UNHCR and its partner will monitor the protection situation in the Lake Region to develop protection risk profiles to identify and refer an estimated 100 victims of rights violations, in particular of gender-based violence. Some 12,862 people, 9,361 IDPs and 3,501 from host communities, will benefit from the project, which will be implemented within 6 months.
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.
Projet d’appui au contrôle de la résurgence de l’épidémie de la  maladie à  virus Ebola en Guinée  à travers la détection précoce,  la surveillance active  en ceinture et la prise en charge médicale des survivants The main objective of this proposal is to prevent further spread of Ebola and prevent a resurgence of the epidemic. This will be done by 1) the provision of basic supplies and medicines for treatment and care of the sick in hospitals, 2) assisting with the early detection and investigation of cases, including transporting samples for testing, and 3) by putting in place a registration system to follow survivors.  This CERF grant will directly support some 1,270 people.
Psychosocial Support and Follow up of Protection  Cases referrals This project aims to provide psychosocial services and access to medical, legal and lifesaving protection assistance to identified protection cases. 30,000 IDPs will be provided psychosocial services and access to medical and legal services and lifesaving protection assistance.
Traitement de la malnutrition aiguë Through this project, WFP aims to treat moderate acute malnutrition (MAM) among children under 5 years of age, and pregnant and lactating women. The intervention focuses on the communities most affected by a combination of high levels of acute food insecurity and global acute malnutrition. WFP will procure nutrient-dense commodities such as RUSF. Approximately 70,000 people will benefit from this project.
Health Response for South Sudan Refugees in Kenya The main objective of this project is to contribute to the reduction of morbidity and mortality among South Sudan refugees and host communities. WHO will use CERF funds to 1) screen, treat and vaccinate 9,000 newly arrived refugees, 2) procure essential drugs, consumables and basic equipment for Nadapal health post and Lopiding hospital and 3) support promotion of health and hygiene practices. Some 47,000 refugees in Kakuma Refugee Camp and 3,000 people from the host community will benefit from this support for 9 months.
Assistance alimentaire d’urgence pour les personnes en situation d’insécurité alimentaire sévère The objective of this response is to meet the food needs of 98,000 people. This includes some 50,000 displaced people and some 48,000 who urgently require food in the Sahel. WFP will address food insecurity by procuring and distributing some 1,472 metric tons of mixed commodities to displaced people and by providing $1.2 million dollars’ worth of cash transfers to those who are food insecure ($25 per person). CERF support will take place over a period of 4 months.