devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
improve Kafr nubul health situation The project aims to strengthen and secure primary health care services in Idlib governorate Al Ma'ra district, Kafr Nobol sub-district, Kafr Oweid community, through support of a third level primary health care center based on the Essential health service package agreed upon by all health partners in Turkey hub with the support and coordination of WHO.
These health services will be provided at two levels , first one by PHC team which will provide it timely and systematically  to people in need regardless of believes or ethnic issues covering child health, reproductive health, internal medicine and dentistry based on WHO protocols. 
The second level is for the PHCs to be effective, people have to believe that the PHC are there to serve them and to provide value.  To facilitate this we plan to involve the local population in the operation and in the community outreach programs by activating a community health workers network to implement outreach activities educating the women about the ANC, PNC and general danger signs.  
As part of the project, medical and non-medical supplies and equipment and monthly running cost will be secured, depend on need.in addition to that the project will provide a pharmacueticulies and medical consumables for PHC to ensure the continuation of the Center's work in accordance with the agreed standards.
This health unit will be part of EWARN system to promote the monitoring mechanism for communicable diseases in our targeted area. And activating the early detection and prevent any cases related may occur in our project areas.
Complementary Integrated Emergency WASH Response in Idleb and Aleppo Governorates IDPs Camps This intervention is designed as complementary action for PAH wash assistance in self-settlements and camps located in north Syria which started in January 2016. The organization has decided to renew its intervention in the same areas where it was working since the beginning of 2016 due to increased need for WASH services after the security situation in Aleppo and Idleb worsened since the last fighting development. Since 2011 north Idleb is considered the target for IDPs e.g. in September 2015 the IDPs influxes increased following the Russian intervention. Additionally after east Aleppo evacuation in Dec 2016 the influxes of IDPs increased and the number of IDPs settled in north Syria camps.

This planned intervention will analyze and take into consideration the needs, priorities and capacities of both the female and male population to improve the life of affected population in addition to mainstreaming the protection principles in all project phases. PAH will provide equitable access for men/women and boys/girls to the same amount of water during the project period, as well as sanitation services in the self settlements and camps by consulting the beneficiaries man/women and boys/girls about the location and the design of the latrines. Additionally the content of consumable hygiene kits will be selected in consultation with women and teenage girls, through the PDM surveys which PAH was conducting during the intervention in the camps since Jan 2016, to address the needs of women, girls and children.

PAH will provide 5648 HHs living in self settlements and camps in Idleb and Aleppo governorates with basic WASH services, drinking water, solid waste removal, discharging latrines septic tanks, rehabilitation of some open sewer lines in 5 camps, ,address the gap in latrines numbers in the targeted camps by building 64 new latrines taking into account the needs of women and men, in addition to serve the elderly and disabled beneficiaries, additionally consumable hygiene kits will be distributed to displaced families in all targeted location, and segregated session for men, women and children to raise the personal and environmental hygiene awareness between the affected population.

PAH will hire female staff in distribution and monitoring team to consult with women and girls in designing and implementing the activities in the proposed action, as well as training some females from the affected population in the targeted location as hygiene promoters to take the lead of raising the hygiene awareness of the beneficiaries in all targeted locations. Beside the WASH services which will be provided by PAH, affected vulnerable people in the camps and self settlements will be supported to organize general cleaning campaigns in whole target location, by applying cash for work intervention which will result in two main goals, the first is clean environment and the second will be strengthen of vulnerable beneficiaries by the wages from the campaigns
Eco- friendly and conflict free winter heating for 3148 IDP's households living in rural informal camps and collective shelters Mercy-USA for Aid and Development will support internally displaced persons living in informal tented settlements and collective centers in the Sanjar Camp Cluster (Sanjar Sub-District, Idlib, and Hamra Sub-district, Hama) with winterization support in the form of in-kind, eco-friendly biofuel, and stove kits along with fire extinguishers. 

This will be the third consecutive year that Mercy-USA undertakes the task of distributing Olive Pit Biofuel in Northern Syria. During the 2016-2017 winter season, Mercy-USA carried out an extensive campaign for IDP’s in the informal camps and collective shelters in Sanjar Subdistrict, and the surrounding rural areas. This project aims to build on the success of and lessons learned from last year’s HF funded campaign to provide those most in need with a better alternative during this period of ongoing horrific insecurity.

A largely untapped resource, olive-pit biomass fuel (colloquially referred to as Prina) is a non-volatile solid fuel that comes in the form of pressed briquettes or small pellets. The fuel is eco-friendly, available locally in Idlib Governorate and Southern Turkey, therefore it is conflict-free. It can be burned in wood stoves as well as stoves designed for coal, providing a high temperature adequate for heating a home, cooking and boiling water. Produced from the waste product of olive oil production, olive-pit biomass fuel has costs comparable to more dangerous alternatives. The stoves themselves include all the necessary pipes to properly exhaust smoke from a variety of dwellings including tents, and they are heavy enough not to tip or easily be pulled down by a child. 

Olive-Pit biofuel is a local resource produced in Syria from olive oil processing waste byproducts (pulp). Unlike many other fuel sources which are often brought "cross conflict lines" and or sold by smugglers associated with armed groups, fuel derived from olive pits is a conflict-free local resource in available in Idlib Governorate, and Turkey. By supporting this modality of fuel consumption, establishing channels for regular delivery, and providing legitimate work opportunities to Syrians during the winter months, this project will also support resilience.
WASH Aid In Idleb Countryside Through this intervention, Ataa will be reaching 7,529 beneficiaries (57% female - 43% male) - (58% under 18 - 42% above 18) in Idleb governorate, Idleb district, Maaret Tamsrin sub-district, Ram Hamdan village.
This project aims to reach the most vulnerable people who have no access to clean and drinkable water for almost two years, and whom houses is not connected to sewage system and hygiene items.
60% out of 1650 HHs (7,529 beneficiaries) will be able to use water through the water network and directly from their houses and three wells after rehabilitation will pump the water through the network, the other 40% have access to the water network already.
40% out of 1650 HHs, their houses will be connected to the sewage system, the other 40% have access already to the sewage system, the other 20% remaining is not reachable due to the project budget.
Ataa will conduct field visits to the rehabilitation sites for both water network and sewage system to follow up with the rehabilitation process and will conduct a final inspection after the rehabilitation is finished.
Ataa will advertise in the local community and social media for (water station, hygiene promoters) staff and technicians, and (4 female, 16 male) will be selected to run these activities provided with incentives.
1650 HHs will be provided with hygiene gender sensitive kits, along with raising hygiene awareness sessions.
Syria Relief Network (SRN) proposes to provide third party monitoring for the ARD water project which is Managed and implemented by ARD in Ram Hamdan community.
Specific monitoring activities include: rehabilitate water network and chlorination in the two parts of the community, confirming distribution of hygiene items through onsite monitoring, monitoring report, confirming beneficiary verification for their access to cleaned and chlorinated water, feedback and satisfaction according to beneficiary lists.
Ataa will activate cost recovery mechanism by collecting monthly fees from every HHs in the targeted community, the first two months (starting from first day of water pumping)  the local council will collect 50% out of the operating costs from the HHs, the last three months the collected fees will be 80% out of the operating costs, after closing the project, the local council will collect 100% which will cover all of the operating costs and keep the fees collected during the project life for any needed rehabilitation or maintenance.
MoU will be signed with the local council.
Multisector Assistance to collective centers and new IDPs in North-West Syria The proposed project aims at assisting over 3530 IDPs and newly displaced people from conflict areas with a multi-sector response. The action includes the following:
 480 newly displaced families (2400 people) receive cooked meals and bread for one month followed by food baskets for two months, in addition to shelter/NFI assistance (Bedding units, Kitchen sets, Hygiene kits and Shelter kits).
 A percentage of a total of 297 Families (1485 people) settled in collective centers will receive food vouchers for 4 months and/or replenishments of NFIs (Bedding Units, Kitchen Sets and Hygiene Kits): approximately 76% will need bedding units which equals to 226 families (1130 people).
 10 collective centers (out of 33 sites supported in 2016 and newly assessed) benefit from shelter and wash upgrades. 10 collective centers * 9 families per CC in average=90 families out of 297.
 5 new collective centers will receive shelter and water sanitation upgrades.
Provide access to adequate and safe water for resident and IDPs in Maaret Temsrin community This project will target water supply system in Maaret Temsrin Community in Idleb governorate. In the targeted community the water station is to be rehabilitated ,operational and Tariff system is to be activated with the establishing of an OampM (Operation and Maintenance) system

The total budget of this project is $463,102 and this amount will be paid fully to Binaa. UNICEF has ongoing partnership agreement with Binaa which will be amended to incoperate the implementation of this project. Out of the total project value, UNICEF will cover $229,073.86 which includes 7% ($16,352.57) cost recovery deducted from HPF allocation by UNICEF HQ. HPF programmable amount ($233,608.14) transferred to BINAA as sub-IP through UNICEF.
Warm winter
Supporting Vulnerable people during winter with heating materials. Takaful Al Sham Charity Organization (TSCO) will support most vulnerable People in northern of Syria to meet harsh conditions of winter season by providing each family with restricted voucher enables them to receive their needs from fuel and stoves through group of vendors in the area where they live. The project will target 2400 HHs(male-female) (the most vulnerable from IDPs and Host Community) in 4 Sub-Districts (Ariha-Atareb-Dana-Ahgtrin).
we choose these locations because it includes a large number of IDPs according to CCCM trucking tables in the last 4 months and NPM September statistics and we have a full access to these areas.
also the IDPs in these locations in urgent need for winter items according to our last assessment .
Distribution will take place in two stages for the same beneficiaries so the family will receive diesel, kerosene or wood heater and heating fuel (diesel, wood or Olive Pits) that will enable the family to choose the type of fuel and the type of stove according to what family use.
Takaful will contract with vendors according to certain criteria so the family has an easy access to the closest vendor and take its need.
To achieve that, the main activities of the project will be held a meeting with the local community, choose the beneficiaries according to criteria, select the vendors, distribute the voucher to the families, monitor the voucher redemption, and pay to vendors, in addition to verifying and monitoring that the work is going according to criteria and ensure everyone safety.
The voucher will be divided into 6 coupons with value of $(30-25-25-25-25-13), and the distribution will take place in two stages to avoid storage difficulties and selling vouchers as a following:
- The first stage: four coupon will be distributed $(30-25-25-13) the $30 coupon will be restricted by the stove and its equipment’s or fuel according to the beneficiaries needs or wish , while the others for fuel only (diesel, kerosene, firewood, or olive pits).
- The second stage: two coupon will be distributed $(25-25), and will be for fuel only (diesel, kerosene, firewood, or olive pits). If the beneficiary choose Olive Pits or Wood the transportation costs will be included with the total item cost  that will be provided by vendors 
(we detrmine the price of stove and fuel according to our market assessment attached files)
We will coordinate with NGOs who are working in same locations to avoid any overlap or duplication.
The project will take into consideration in case if one of the location faced security problems or the local community displaced, we will replace the beneficiaries and choose another beneficiary according to criteria in another targeted location of the project
Procurement and delivery of emergency NFI stock and winter clothing, and insulation of tents to respond to urgent winterization needs The project aim is two-fold: firstly, to provide winterization assistance (winter clothing) to displaced populations and NFIs to the most vulnerable IDP families and secondly to provide tent insulation for vulnerable IDPs in northern Syria. 

IOM, through implementing partners (IPs), will provide NFI and winter-clothing kits. IPs will be selected based on their response capacity, strategic access to the IDP settlements and presence in the camps. Contingency stock of emergency NFI kits available for cluster members to respond to sudden displacement will be replenished.

For tent insulation, IOM will focus on providing a complete package of insulation activities for each tent, including raising the tent levels, external weatherproofing, and internal insulation to improve thermal efficiency of the tents. The activity will focus on IDP settlements with a high number of displaced population. Specifically, activities will focus on IDP sites in Jisr-Ash-Shugr, Harim and Dana in Idleb Governorate, as priorities areas identified by the CCCM cluster
Integrating Protection Services in the Reception Centre  in Al Bab The suggested intervention aims at integrating protection services for 14,400 recently displaced women, girls, boys and men who are hosted in the recently established by IOM and its partners’ reception/transit center in Albab  where they can stay for a maximum of 30 days before transitioning to more permanent shelters. Given the short stay of beneficiaries the protection interventions provided in the center will focus on providing immediate and remedial care for those that have experienced distress as well as disseminating information to assist their departure out of the center. This will be achieved by providing beneficiaries with individual and group psychosocial support and awareness sessions (with a particular focus on supporting those that have experiences gender-based violence (GBV), tracing and uniting unaccompanied and separated children (UASC) with their families or foster families and providing information on further protection services for IDPs outside of the center. The project will be used also as an information source for protection monitoring exercises and to provide Protection Monitoring Taskforce with timely and effective information regarding critical protection concerns and available protection services to enhance the advocacy effort. 
The project will be implemented in IOM’s reception center operated by Maram Foundation, a partner with extensive and proven experience in protection in Northern Syria.
Improving the conditions of temporary residence for the IDP,s in the  Maarat EL-ekhwan RC  during the winter This project proposes to secure and protect newly arriving IDP’s during emergencies of displacements during winter season at the Reception Center(RC) at Ma’aret El Eghwan which was established and is being managed by Saed Charity Association(SCA). This RC hosting IDP’s from areas with conflicts from Adlib, Aleppo and Country side, Damascus and rural Damascus, Hama, Al-Raqqa, Dier el-Zour, Lattakia, Governorates, , which is located in Adlib Governorate, district Adlib center under sub districts of Ma’aret Masreen.
This project will specifically continue to secure temporary shelter to the most vulnerable groups of IDP’s in case of emergencies, and to reduce their suffering during the winter season, guarantee continuous humanitarian aids in multi -sectors such as NFI’s, WASH, personal Hygiene, Food and Health for 6 months (during winter). While winter activities will include: rehabilitation and improvement to the active infrastructure to avoid flooding at RC, and improve the arrival to the facilities inside the center, facilitate the tents with warm air from existing heaters, installing showers for men and women with hot water and install solar lighting to the roads leading to shower blocks (specially for women and children), and to improve the procedure for the protection of IDP’s at RC against fire hazards. 
RC at Ma’aret El Eghwan hosted during the last year around 10000 IDP’s as an emergency reception, 6000 IDP’s during the winter season 2016-2017.Through this proposal SCA will insure the continuity of hosting IDP’s, especially women and children to the temporary shelter, taking into consideration the lessons to learn during the last period of administering the RC, especially in matters related to winterization where the effects of cold and rainy weather were from the most critical problems that residents suffered from and faced during their stay at RC. 
In this project, will benefit from the active infrastructure and services that are available now at RC, such as the laundry facilities which is used to clean NFI’s and IDP’s clothing, the existence of healthy drainage system, securing drinking water, and the lighting of the sidewalks and latrines (especially for women and children). 
In addition to all this, the activities that are included in this project will contribute to protection of IDP’s at the RC from the negative effects of winterization during 2017-2018 and this effect will continue to last to winter season of 2018-2019, by utilizing the technical situation of the infra structure that are available at the center and in complementary with the services that are offered at the RC which was funded from a previous HF Standard Allocation . This is in agreement with the 2017 Second Standard Allocation Paper, which is indicated under Key Factors for Consideration paragraph:
” Complementary should be considered and build on the current Standard Allocation on-going projects, were necessary, scale up activities in current areas of operation and in specific area in northern governorates receiving high number of IDP’s”.
Supporting displaced persons in northeast Syria through rapid response mechanisms and medium term shelter rehabilitations Under this project ACTED aims to target 12,000 recently displaced persons from the conflict in Ar-Raqqa governorate with new arrival kit NFI distributions through a rapid response mechanism. Furthermore, ACTED proposes to provide medium term shelter solutions for 480 displaced persons living across four collective centres through rehabilitation works and site improvements.  

ACTED proposes to implement these activities in primarily two regions (Menbij district in Aleppo governorate and Tell Abiad district in Ar-Raqqa governorate) according to extreme and immediate needs in regards to both shelter and a lack of access to essential NFIs as identified and prioritised by the S/NFI cluster’s objectives for the 2017 Humanitarian Response Plan, the Humanitarian Fund’s 1st Standard Allocation, and by an ACTED needs assessment conducted in the targeted area in February 2017.

Through current activities in northeast Syria, ACTED already has the required authorizations from the Humanitarian Affairs Office to operate in Ar-Raqqa governorate and thus be able to quickly establish and mobilize a rapid response mechanism across the area and plan for the collective centre rehabilitations. ACTED is currently based in northern Al-Hassakeh governorate, but is working closely with its Alliance2015 partners Concern Worldwide and People in Need under a joint rapid response cash programme funded by DfID to establish a presence in the areas proposed under this HF project which will enable localized and durable access. ACTED will implement this project directly.
Food Security and Livelihood Support to crisis-affected communities of Northern Syria. SI’s presence in Aleppo Governorate territory since 2012 has allowed the organization to build a robust knowledge and credibility within the local communities and to analyze the evolution of needs in this area. Following a rapid assessment in March 2017 to complement this analysis and taking into account the constraints of action, SI is proposing a project designed to contribute to support the livelihoods and enhance resilience through three main focus:
 - Support to livestock husbandry aiming at decreasing the livestock morbidity through the establishment of a mobile clinic and the distribution of fodder during the winter.
 - Increase local food availability and household’s resilience through the support to staple food production for poorest farmers (host amp returnees) who can access land but do not have the financial asset to access the required quantity of seeds (wheat, barley and lentil) and fertilizer.
 - Rehabilitation of livelihood related infrastructure such as irrigation and drainage canals, roads etc. through a cash-for-work modality. 
SI targets Azaz district and more particularly Suran and Akhtarin sub-district to implement the proposed action. These two sub-districts being recently accessible and containing highly vulnerable host, IDP and returnee populations.