devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Integrated Emergency WASH Response to IDPs in camps and informal settlements in Azaz As well as, MF in Turkey office is remotely managing the delivery of integrated WASH assistance with main-streamed protection and advocacy in Azaz (Aleppo). Timely humanitarian relief and enhanced protection to vulnerable is delivered to those affected by emergency situations in the settlements. Basic WASH assistance is delivered to the targeted community by taking into account the different needs of men, women, boys, and girls, in addition, to take into consideration the special needs for disabilities people, especially during the infrastructure designs.
Referring to urgent needs and camp management request in (Bab Al Noor and Elbil) camps from Maram Foundation and to continue in provision full package of WASH services in Bab Al Noor camp where Maram Foundation had been working since the beginning of 2018 in Bab Al Noor camp, in the same context, in addition to that Maram Foundation will respond to affected IDPs from recent floods in Tal Jubeen camp through sanitation system rehabilitation .
 Maram Foundation (MF) is applying THF to carry out a project in 3 locations inside Syria, serving the populations of 3 IDPs camps (Bab Al Nour, El bil camp and Tal Jubeen camp), as a result of large influx of IDPs and limited access to services, there was a significant lack of the basic WASH services.

Maram Foundation will provide 2500 households (HHs) living in Northern camps in Aleppo governorate with basic WASH services, drinking water, solid waste removal, de-sludging latrine septic tanks, the project design was done according to SPHERE standards and WASH guidance in line with current THF allocation priorities.
Furthermore, MF will respond to affected IDPs from recently floods in Bab Al Noor camp through rehabilitating the affected sanitation network. 
The planned intervention will mainstream protection principles especially (Do no harm) throughout the project cycle by considering the different needs of men, women, young children, children, adolescents, young adult, middle age adults, and older adults. The provision of sanitation services (latrines, washing facilities, etc.), will be consulted with the targeted camps and communities, and take into account the specific needs of each group. Maram Foundation also revised the content of hygiene kits by involving the women and girls through Focus Group Discussions (FGDs) during previews implemented projects.
Contribute Towards the Resilience and Access  of IDPs in 9 Camps The project proposal aims to provide integrated response based on the actual need for the most vulnerable groups in 9 camps in Harim and Maaret Tmisreen sub-districts to improve the living conditions for 12679 IDPs ( 2645 Men 3262 women, 3585 Boys 3187 Girls) of the crisis-affected population inside the suggested camps. Project objectives shall be reached through integrating a set of consistent activities in CCCM sector. 


The proposed interventions aim to improve the resilience of IDPs, especially newly IDPs in 9 camps, 6 camps of them were recently established, through improving the basic humanitarian infrastructure in camps by the following activities:
-	Rehabilitation and maintenance of main and secondary roads inside camps.
-	Establishment, rehabilitation and maintenance of rain drainage systems.
-	Tents’ ground insulation using gravels and blocks.
- Installing solar lighting poles at 9 camps to further assists protection mainstreaming of provided services in camps, and most vulnerable groups of population on camps mostly women, children and people of special needs.
CCCM activities shall be implemented during 6 months.


in case of any probable new displacement waves to targeted camps, SCA will report to SCHF and Clusters about the deviation, for mitigation:
- Increasing project activities and securing other funds from SAED’s partners and others.
-Reducing number of targeted sites
-Reducing the duration of project.
This proposal will positively affects population life directly through limiting the spread of diseases during winter, promote people access to facilities, helping children access schools safely, improving the access of children, elderlies and people of special needs, and securing the access of women and girls to facilities at night.

On the long term, the project will limit and reduce negative coping strategies such as joining arme groups, early marriage and abstaining from joining schools.

SCA ensures commitment to SPHERE Standards, International Red Cross Code of Conduct, and Non-governmental Organizations along with the minimum standards of CCCM  Cluster
. Also SCA Committed to full coordination with other sectors in Gaziantep and international humanitarian partners in the same area during the project implementation phase to prevent any overlap or duplication or existing of any uncovered gaps in accordance with 2019 2nd Standard Allocation. 
SCA has the necessary technical and technological experience to implement such activities and has vast experience in CCCM sector , besides, wide experience
Supporting most vulnerable IDPs in Idleb gov. to cope with Winter 2019-outside camps In this winterization project Ahl Horan Association (AHA)  will support the capacities of 1,000 households living in Idleb district (Idleb governorate) to heat their shelter and cope with Winter season during the winter season 2019-2020 during December, January and February which are the most cold months in Syria.

Using in-kind distribution modality, AHA will organize three Distribution periods during the project implementation as part of which identified beneficiaries will be able to access roughly 360 liters of fuel (Diesel) per household in total (4 liters of fuel per day as per cluster recommendation for 90 days). 

In addition to that and as a complete service, AHA plans to distribute thermal blankets for the same IDPs, as we will target IDPs who are the most vulnerable and since the amount of fuel won't be enough for a full day of heating. Therefore, a thermal blanket will support those families and alleviate the suffering of cold.

- The need to this project is immense as this is not the first displacement that  these IDPs suffer from , actually many of them have been moving from one place to another seeking safety, therefore they kept on leaving  and losing their belongings over and over again especially what they will need to survive the cold of the winter.
Complementary Winterization Assistance and Dignity Shelter for the Most Vulnerable IDPs This project aims to provide complementary services for the most vulnerable IDPs including tents gravelling, NFI and fuel distribution and house rehabilitation for 2,300 IDPs households, supporting their immediate needs and enhancing their preparedness and resilience in winter, Through this allocation the project will target the newly displaced especially people from both Southern Idlib and North Hama with

-	Gravelling works, stove, and fuel distribution to 2,000 IDP households living in makeshift tents and shelters in preparation for upcoming winter. These will be additional complementary services, as WATAN will also be supporting the IDPs with new tents, NFI kits, and winterization kits from their current winterization campaign. With the requested additional services, the full needs of the IDP households would be met prior to winter.
-	Non- construction rehabilitation services for 300 IDPs households living in damaged shelters.

WATAN conducted an IDP verification process for 6,300 IDP households then selected 2,300 considered the most vulnerable of those 100% verified vulnerable IDPs for this response project. 2,300 selected IDPs are newly displaced, with 2,000 living in makeshift tents and 300 living in damaged shelters. All information concerning the selected IDPs is available and their needs are verified. It is also important to note that the verification process included a scoring system, which took into consideration individuals with special conditions, such as shelters with hosting People with Disabilities (PwD,) individuals suffering from chronic diseases, women who are pregnant, separated, unaccompanied, or orphaned children, and female-headed households.

Through coordination with the CCCM and SNFI Clusters, and based on WATAN’s experience and network, WATAN will be targeting IDPs in the five mentioned locations (Dana, Sarmada, Ma’rrat Tamasrin, Atareb, and Darat Ezza.) Embedded in a community engagement approach, WATAN will meet and coordinate with local actors in each of the selected communities to better quality assurance and to heighten project impact.

Since 2016, WATAN Foundation has been highly active in Shelter/NFI activities in Aleppo and Idlib and is considered one of the strongest actors in the rapid response sector. With an extensive network and experienced team of engineers, WATAN has built an effective and insured process, including detailed BoQs, technical field team, and reliable monitoring process. In 2019 alone, WATAN has reached over 16,000 IDPs across Aleppo and Idlib.
Revitalization of Livestock Activities for Male and Female Livestock Breeders in Al-Bab Sub-district through Complementary Livestock Interventions. The proposed interventions aim to cover the gaps in livelihood and the resilience of the rural population through the strengthening of livestock breeding and livestock services in 11 communities in Al-Bab sub-district. The allocated support in this project shall be divided into the target communities according to the total livestock breeders in each village (Annex T). Support will be provided to male and female herders to revive their productive livestock activities. More specifically to address many gaps associated with the livestock sector in the targeted communities, IRD is planning to implement several interventions that will be combined together to contribute to improving the resilience of livestock breeders in the targeted location. 900 Livestock breeders (500 sheep breeders and 400 cow breeders) who own no more than 1 cow or no more than 10 sheep/goats will be supported in this project. The 500 sheep breeders will be supported with fodder sufficient for 4 months, along with veterinary services, vaccinations, and training programs, while the 400 cow breeders will receive the same support of sheep breeders in addition to Artificial Insemination through the establishment of a veterinary mobile clinic. Moreover, based on the calculation done during the designing phase of the project by the field team, the veterinary mobile clinic will also provide the vaccination of Enterotoxaemia, Smallpox, and Foot-and-mouth disease for all the remaining 449 livestock breeders who owned 365 cows and 14962 sheep and goats (Annex T). 
To increase strategic planning and access to sustainable veterinary technical services in the target location, IRD technical team (IRD contribution) will provide the practical and theoretical training for 11 members, males, and females, (one person of each local council who already responsible on livestock sector within the targeted communities. Beneficiaries will be selected through a clear community mobilization mechanism, where the project is advertised locally, and interested households apply to take part in the various elements of the program. As for fodder and a full package of veterinary services support, both eligibility and vulnerability criteria will be considered, meanwhile supporting with vaccinations shall be provided to all livestock breeders, which calculated through livestock counts in the target communities. Once the initial application is gathered and families are prioritized depending on the proposed criteria (Annex B), verification of the selected households will be conducted by the IRD MEAL team, ensuring that the selected households meet the criteria established for each component of the project.
Support WATAN Hospital (Al Amal Hospital) for Orthopedics in Idleb – Kansafra The project aims to support WATAN Hospital (Al Amal Hospital) for orthopedics in Kansafra to ensure the provision of life-saving health services to the affected people in the target areas, with a focus on the most vulnerable groups. The project aims also to contribute to the referral network in the prioritized areas by this round of allocation in coordination with the health cluster and active humanitarian actors.
The target hospital is located in southern Idleb governorate, Ariha district, Ehsem sub-district, Kansafra community (C4309). The hospital is in a close position to other specialized and general hospitals (ref: https://sites.google.com/site/turkeyhealthcluster/home), which make it a very active facility regarding the referral network that existed in the area. WATAN hospital (Al Amal hospital) is a specialized hospital in orthopedics that deliver war-related and non-war-related trauma management for orthopedics patients as well as outpatient treatment and consultations for some NCD patients like patients with arthritis. The hospital covers multiple communities near Kansafra which are: Mozra, Hmeimat, Shagurit, Anb, Marata, Joseph, Bsames, Balshun, Arnaba, Ablin, Ehsem, Bara, Qoqfin, and Kafr Oweid with a total catchment population of 51,106 (reference: Final population figures 2018 - Syria - uploaded and named: "019-006-HEA-POP_Final_Population_Figures_Syria_August_2018_OCHA_04092018"). The target area where the hospital is located, and the neighborhood areas are shown in the attached document named: 019-008-HEA-MAP_target_areas_WATAN-Hospital.
The project is planned to start on the 15th of September 2019 and last for 6 months.
The main goal of the project is to contribute to the overall efforts in the area to reduce mortality and morbidity rates in northwest Syria in coordination with the health cluster in Gaziantep.
The project was developed according to Syria HRP and HNO 2019.
Rapid WASH response to new IDPs affected by recent escalation in Idleb This proposed project responds to the needs of newly displace people (IDPs) from Maaret Annuman in the camps of Dana and Maaret Tamsrin subdistricts by providing emergency life-saving WASH supplies and services. It aims to ensure that IDPs in the targeted camps and collective centers receive safe drinking water, and to improve the hygienic behavior of the affected people who have chosen the camps or collective centers as their last resort. 3450  HHs, 17678 people ( 3889 men, 4774women 4419 boys, 4596 girls) will benefit from the activities of the project in  Idleb and Western Rural of Aleepo in the following camps  Al Rahma, Ghaith Wa Rhama, AlMashad Extension , Al Wadehee, Al Job, Al Bayan, Basmet Amal, Al Tokan and its extension, Al Faisel , Tel Al Nawas , Al Duaa, Al Tarik Al abyad, Al Anwar, Al bashakom, Haranush, Al Anwar .Al Zeitoun, in in Idleb and Al Huda and in Abzemo (Rural Aleppo) and five collective centers in Idleb city (Al Fnoon Al Nasawia 30 HHS, Ihsan Al Mobaid 65 HHS, Al Malyia 74 HHS, Jbara 26 HHS, and Al Motafowekon 33 HH).  It includes four main components:
1 - Providing water storage tanks and filling them with drinking water (FRC 0.2).
2 - Providing and installing sanitation facilities (latrines and septic tanks)
3 - Solid waste management by providing garbage bins and waste collection on a regular basis in all targeted camps.
4 - Distributing Hygiene kits with Jerry cans to HHs in the targeted camps.

In all activities of the project, gender and age will be taken into consideration. The latrine blocks are gender segregated and will be equipped with ramps and handrail to make them accessible to all people including people with disability. In addition, the Hygiene kits components will include women sanitary items, and elderly diapers will be distributed to the elderly who cannot go to the latrines. Cleaners for the latrines and maintenance workers will be from the IDPs in the camps in order to ensure involvement of IDPs during implementation as they were also involved during the design of the project through the needs assessment.
Emergency assistance to conflict-affected displaced communities in North West Syria Following the intensification of airstrikes and shelling since 16 December in southern Idleb, tens of thousands of civilians are reportedly fleeing from Ma’arrat An-Nu’man area, located in the southern part of Idleb governorate up North. Thousands of others civilians are reportedly waiting for the bombardment to ease to facilitate safe passage to allow them to move safely. The shortage of fuel in Idleb area is also limiting the movement of civilians fleeing from hostilities, along with reported scarcity of available vehicles. As of 20th December, ground fighting also resumed along the frontlines in southern Idleb governorate, amplifying displacement from southern Idleb as civilians are fleeing in anticipation of air and potential ground hostilities, directly affecting their communities. Displacement happening in winter months is exacerbating the vulnerability of people in need. Many of those who fled are already in urgent need of humanitarian support, particularly shelter, food, health, non-food and winterization assistance. As GOAL monitors the situation, we see the exodus is in the thousands. It’s a humanitarian catastrophe, with people walking in the streets and people waiting near their homes for cars to take them out. From the rapid needs assessments which was conducted by GOAL’s emergencies teams on the 22nd/23rd December along with other reports shared by clusters, UN, OCHA, Skype Groups, along with reports directly from inside Syria, they have all identified that IDPs are in need of a broad range of assistance (food, shelter, NFI, RTE, winter assistance, multi-purpose cash etc.).
Thus, GOAL is proposing 2 rounds of multipurpose cash assistance (MPCA) for 4,060 unique displaced HHs to meet the various needs of the affected displaced households in 6 high-needs sub-districts (Maaret Tamsrin, Kafr Takharim, Qourqeena, Armanaz, Jisr-Ash-Shugur and Darkosh).

This proposed action will assist GOAL in scaling up its existing response response window to displaced Households (HHs) and will enable approximately 4,060 unique displaced HHs who were recently displaced into GOAL’s Area of Operations (AoOs) due to the recent security escalation in Northern Hama and South Idleb to meet their urgent basic needs using multipurpose cash assistance for 2 rounds with 120 USD per household guided by REACH Northwest Syria Market Monitoring Exercise of the Survival Minimum Expenditure Basket
Provision of Quality PHC, and Mental Health Services in Existing Health Facilities in Northwest Syria. This project aims at supporting a comprehensive package of health services including: Primary Health Care, and Mental Health in two of the existing health facilities in northwest Syria. The motivation of this project is to continue providing health services in the already established and equipped centers to the population in western and southern rural Aleppo with outreach and referral activities to the higher level of health services. The project will comprise two convergent components: primary health and mental health care, and their activities will be provided through the following health centers: 

a- Al-Jeenah Comprehensive PHC Center with basic obstetric and neonatal care (level 4)  (HF-Code: B0200004). The center is located in in the western rural of Aleppo (Aleppo, Jebel Samaan, Atareb, Jeineh), and is providing a package of of health services as per the essential primary health care these services include: child health services, reproductive health (including BeMONC) services, nutrition activities, management of communicable and non-communicable diseases, providing essential medicines and medical supplies as well as dental health services. Through the proposed project, Shafak will add to the health facility an additional component, mental health services, which will comprise services related to diagnosis and management according to mhGAP this component will be integrated to Al Jeena center through training health workers and PSWs according to WHO protocols. This center was selected based on Shafak's need assessment and the recommendation from Aleppo Health Directorate. (Please refer to the attached correspondence). Syria Relief has been supporting this center for the last 4 years funded by Save the Children and the support ended in last March 2019 (see attached Health Cluster MOM). 

b- Hoteh PHC Center (level 2) (HF-Code: B0200192), located in northern rural of Aleppo (Aleppo, Jebel Saman, Daret Azza, Hoteh). This center provides PHC services as per the essential health care package. Human Appeal has been supporting this center for the last year and the support ended at the end of 2018. This center was also selected based on the recommendation and prioritization from Aleppo Health Directorate.
Provision of quality and inclusive formal, and complementary non-formal learning opportunities in NW Syria This project supports children in Idleb and Aleppo from the host community and IDPs which includes the most vulnerable groups (children under 12 years, IDPs children, children with disabilities) to provide equitable access for quality learning opportunities for girls and boys in the primary grade in both formal and non-formal settings. The implementation approach will be focusing on delivering quality education in the existing formal and non-formal learning spaces in the targeted locations that have been either complete cessation or substantial reduction in non-earmarked funding support to the education based on the result of the education need assessment conducted by Violet's team in those locations. The project design complies with INEE minimum standards and safe-programming principles for children to ensure that children have access to inclusive and equitable quality education that provides opportunities for lifelong learning.  

Violet aims to achieve the overall change (the impact) we want to have is improved student resilience and learning outcomes – specifically, improved resilience for up to 6,800 children (50 percent girls) with at least 50 percent achieving improved basic learning outcomes through: 
- The provision of incentives has a positive impact on teacher attendance and retention
- The provision of formal education with complementary basic literacy and numeracy intervention for primary-age children through testing their abilities in reading and math through ASER assessment tools
- The  Ongoing teacher professional development and support which effectively equip teachers with the skills to provide protective and quality education in the supported learning spaces.
- Enhanced participation by children, parents, and communities in supporting children’s education and protection
- Conduct inclusion activities by screening children for functioning problems, training field officers and teachers on alternative education plans and scaling up its inclusion activities by developing AEPs for all children with functioning problems and resources to provide support for children with more significant functioning problems, ensure to implement the RECU design in the education facilities (Reach, Enter, Circulate, Use) to fully mainstream disability in education
- Conduct safeguarding activities and scale up a suite of activities designed to help keep children safe including emergency preparedness and response activities.