devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
GH15-1627.NU2G PROTECTING AND IMPROVING PUBLIC HEALTH GLOBALLY: BUILDING AND STRENGTHENING PUBLIC H Grants
GH15-1627 17-CGH-14-14820; ENHANCING CAPACITY FOR JOINT ZOONOTIC DISEASE SURVEILLANCE IN HUMANS AND ANIMALS IN INDIA; INFECTIOUS DISEASE RESULTS PACKAGE Grants
CDC-RFA-GH20-2037.NU2G Achieving Undetectable Untransmittable in India through Q Grants
PROTECTING AND IMPROVING PUBLIC HEALTH GLOBALLY: BUILDING AND STRENGTHENING PUBLIC HEALTH IMPACT, SYSTEMS, CAPACITY AND SECURITY Grants
GH13-1361 .NU2G TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TO ACCELERATE THE ELIMINATION OF MOTHER TO CHILD TRANSMISSION Grants
GH20-2037 Achieving Undetectable=Untransmittable in India through Quality Laboratory Testing, Workforce Development, Improved Result Utilization, and Strong Laboratory Epidemiology Platforms for Informed Public Health Response under PEPFAR Grants
Strengthening Public Health through Surveillance, Epidemiologic Research, Disease Detection and Prevention: Burden and Risk of Emerging Infectious Diseases in Geographical Zones of India (BRIDGE) U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) global health efforts are to assist Ministries of Health and other international partners to plan, effectively manage and conduct public health research in the intent of public health protection; achieve US Government program and international organization goals to improve health; including surveillance, intervention and prevention in global health programs that focus on leading causes of global health security, mortality, morbidity and disability including infectious diseases including bacterial, viral and parasitic diseases , non-communicable diseases, injury and violence, environmental health, generate and apply new knowledge to achieve public health goals and strengthen public health systems and capacity.
GH13-004.U01GH 17-CGH-16-13852; IDENTIFY AND ADDRESS BIOSECURITY/BIOSAFETY GAPS; SUPPORT FOR ISN/CTR'S BIOSECURITY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAM Grants
GH15-1632.NU2G GLOBAL HEALTH SECURITY PARTNER ENGAGEMENT: EXPANDING EFFORTS AND STRATEGIES TO PROTE Grants
GH15-162717-CGH-16-13852; NATIONAL WET-LAB TRAININGS FOR ADVANCED DIAGNOSIS of SELECT ZOONOTIC AGENTS IN INDIA; SUPPORT FOR ISN/CTR'S BIOSECURITY ENGAGEMENT Grants
CDC Investigations and Technical Assistance: Addressing Emerging Infectious Disease and Related Public Health Concerns in India U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Investigations and Technical Assistance assists national and local health authorities and other health related organizations in controlling communicable diseases, chronic diseases and disorders, and other preventable health conditions. Investigations and evaluation of all methods of controlling or preventing disease and disability are carried out by providing epidemic aid, surveillance, technical assistance, consultation, and program support; and by providing leadership and coordination of joint national, state, and local efforts.
GH13-004.U01GH17-CGH-16-13852; IDENTIFY AND ADDRESS BIOSECURITY/BIOSAFETY GAPS; SUPPORT FOR ISN/CTR'S BIOSECURITY ENGAGEMENT PROGRAM Grants
GH15-1627.NU2G PROTECTING AND IMPROVING PUBLIC HEALTH GLOBALLY: BUILDING AND STRENGTHENING PUBLIC H GH15-1627.NU2G PROTECTING AND IMPROVING PUBLIC HEALTH GLOBALLY: BUILDING AND STRENGTHENING PUBLIC H
GH18-1826 Strengthening India's Strategic Information Management Systems under the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) Grants
PROGR2017-2021_SDZ5_KENYA De interventie van het ISVI in Kenia heeft als doelstelling de arbeidsvoorwaarden van de werknemers in de engineering, transport, textiel, en landbouwsector te verbeteren. Deze sectoren in Kenia worden gekenmerkt door lage lonen en een gebrek aan veiligheidsnormen. Het programma van het ISVI ondersteunt en versterkt de syndicale beweging in deze sectoren en bedrijven in hun inspanningen om de werkomstandigheden te verbeteren. Concreet worden één vakbondskoepel en drie representatieve vakbonden versterkt in hun capaciteiten om betere arbeidsvoorwaarden te realiseren op nationaal, sector- en bedrijfsniveau: COTU, KEWU, DWU en KLDTDAWU. Het zijn deze vier organisaties die de focus van het programma bepaald hebben via een bottom-up proces gefaciliteerd door ISVI. ISVI werkt in Kenia ook samen met de internationale sectorvakbond ITF Afrika van het IVV (Internationaal Vakverbond) die de werknemers in de transportsector wereldwijd vertegenwoordigt. ITF coördineert de acties en activiteiten van het programma voor DWU en KLDTDAWU en stelt zijn internationale expertise ter beschikking van de lokale partners uit deze sector. ISVI werkt ook samen met PANAF, het Pan-Afrikaans programma voor arbeiderseducatie, dat o.m. mee beheerd wordt door het Federaal ABVV. PANAF voegt in samenwerking met ISVI en COTU zijn expertise en methodologie toe op het vlak van arbeiderseducatie voor de geselecteerde sectoren. Tenslotte wordt het programma ondersteund door het Federaal ABVV, ABVV Metaal en BTB, die samen de werknemers uit de geselecteerde sectoren vertegenwoordigen en de capaciteiten van de vakbondsmilitanten uit noord en zuid versterken door hen samen te brengen en uitwisseling te organiseren over waardig werk. COTU, KEWU, KLDTDAWU en DWU zijn adequaat georganiseerd om werknemers, inclusief vrouwen en jongeren, te rekruteren, hen capaciteiten bij te brengen en hen te mobiliseren, om de arbeids- en syndicale rechten te versterken en de arbeidsomstandigheden te verbeteren – inclusief op het vlak van veiligheid en gezondheid en HIV - door middel van betere arbeidsrelaties.
Quality of care of misoprostol provision in Nigeria In this study, we quantify and compare the quality of care provided by both drug seller types, from drug sellers’ and women’s perspectives. The objectives are (1) to assess whether quality of care differs by type of drug sellers (pharmacists vs PPMVs) and (2) to explore the consistency between the drug sellers’ and women’s reported quality of care by drug seller type
Supporting quality education for conflict-affected boys and girls in Kachin and Northern Shan States This project is designed to provide to 20 IDP camps Kachin and Northern Shan States that are facing critical gaps in Education.

Through this action 20 learning spaces (7 night study centres in Northern Shan and 13 ethinic schools in Kachin NGCAs) in 20 camps will be provided with necessary support through distribution of school supplies (just NGCAs), teaching kits (for night study centres and NGCA ethnic schools) and student kits, as well as capacity building for volunteer student guides. They will be provided with skills in classroom management and night-class (catch-up classes) management training. Volunteer student guides will be provided with subsistence allowance enabling them to focus on their teaching related tasks and learning, as well as providing additional night-classes for children in need. Through the project PIN will strengthen the capacity of KBC education staff to deliver education services in acute and protracted emergency setting, additional needs will be identified throughout the project cycle and addressed through either on the ground support or by distance consultations. At the beginning and the end of academic year a numeracy and literacy survey will be carried out to identify critical gaps among children and catch-up needs. This survey will help prepare for the following academic year. This action is set to benefit 1361 children (717 boys and 644 girls) in primary education and 346 (175 boys and 171 girls) children in post-primary education. This action will benefit at least 45 volunteer student-guides/teachers with capacity building activities and 119 volunteer student-guides and ethnic teachers with subsistence allowances (this figure includes 45 capacity building recipients)
Emergency WASH assistance to vulnerable populations affected by conflicts in Rakhine State. This project aims at covering the most urgent and basic WASH (Water, Sanitation and Hygiene) needs of the vulnerable population affected by conflicts and protracted crises in Rakhine state in order to contribute to the reduction in the incidence of water borne diseases. 

The needs are identified through regular MampE activities ran by SOLIDARITES INTERNATIONAL (SI) team which is working in the area since 5 years. The constant presence in the camps and the participative and consultative approach is the key tool to design the response to the needs of the targeted population. Community consultation is carried out through regular meeting with the stakeholders, FGDs with all the different peer groups and HHs visits. Even if the challenges are high and the priority in the past was oriented to reach minimum standards, SI is now aiming to a more sustainable intervention, where the community is driving the decision under the technical support of SI. The holistic approach takes into account the different needs/priorities of women, men, boys and girls, disabled, elderly. 

Through its different projects, SI conducts and ensures regular consultation of community which allow collecting expectations and taking into account pre-displacement behavior to build upon. Working with communities on behavior change and development of hygiene knowledge and practices are transferable from this particular context to another. The digging of new ponds, increasing water availability in the area, also increases IDPs’ resilience in the long run, as it reduces the risk for water shortage during dry season and provides opportunities for livelihood as more water is available for uses such as gardening. Providing low-tech water treatment technology solution (sand-filter) also enhances the sustainability and autonomy in treating water. Reinforcement and retrofitting of infrastructure, to make them cyclone proof, and work on handing over latrines (to be started with NC1) will also ensure sustainability of infrastructure for community use. Developing the capacity of SI camp based staff and contractors SI works with allows for new skills to be shared within the community and ensure the continuity of activities in case of access blockage to the camps. In NC1 and ANY, some households are building concrete slabs for their houses or shops, showing a good transfer of capacities among the community.

This project will target 14,548 IDPs (Internally Displaced Persons) in 2 camps of Pauktaw township (PKT): Nget Chaung 2 (NC2) and Ah Nauk Ye (ANY), and 2 villages: ANY village (host community) and Nget Chaung 1 (NC1) (IDP community), and has the objective of ensuring safety and providing basic standards of dignity to these populations by guarantying that the minimum humanitarian WASH standards are reached.
Addressing gaps in accessing Primary Healthcare in the Sittwe Camps (Baw Du Pha, Ohn Daw Gyi and Kaung Doke Khar) The project is designed to ensure that communities living within the camps are able to continue receive immediate primary health care by (a) continuing weekday static clinic primary health care operations  in Baw Du Pha, Ohn Daw Gyi and Kaung Doke Khar camps, as well as (b) in-camp 24/7 referral services  from any clinic in the camps to Thet Kel Pyin Sub Rural Health Center via Tuk Tuk.
Shelter Reconstruction Program for the Internally Displaced People (IDP)s in NGCA of Kachin State The MHF 2018 Second Standard Allocation Strategy Paper MHF priorities for Kachin and Northern Shan have shown that the sectors Shelter/Non-Food Items, WASH and Health come to the priorities while Food Security, Protection, Education and Nutrition remain priorities for IDPs in Kachin and Shan states. 

Five to six years since these shelters were constructed by KMSS in 2013-2014 many of these structures are in various degrees of dilapidation making them less than suitable for habitation. Anticipating that the conflict will not end soon, the shelters were designed to last for about two years. However, as the conflict continues it would therefore seem like the majority of those displaced will continue to be so for some time yet and the shelters they are occupying are deteriorating further. To look ahead to 2019 and beyond, there is little expectation that the situation in Kachin and NSS will improve. In such situation, the shelter reconstruction intervention are the first important needs of protracted displaced people as well as new displacement. KMSS has done a regular shelter needs survey in the KMSS managed IDP camps while monthly food and other program implementation by KMSS staff across in Kachin and Northern Shan states shows that the shelter is the first priority needs of IDPs in these targeting camps. 

The proposed project focusing on the shelter component of MHF is seeking support to improve the shelter conditions of IDPs in selected camps in NGCA areas (Je Yang Kha, Hpum Lum Yang IDP Camps in Momauk Township and Maga Yang Camps in Waimaw Township) as well as to reduce social and family issues due to lack of privacy, limited space etc. 

The proposed project activities will prioritize to meet the needs of particularly vulnerable people and gender equality. Targeted beneficiary selection will be given to female-headed households, women and widows, families with elderly people, disabilities, pregnant women and lactating mothers. 

KMSS shelter team will close engage with CMCs and IDP families to implement shelter construction through sub-contracts in line with KMSS Procurement policy and procedure.
Strengthening the capacity of Thet Kel Pyin Sub Rural Health Center of Sittwe township in Providing Primary Health Care Services and Maternal  Child Health Care Services The project aims to assist the communities of the Sittwe camp compound and the State Health Department (SHD) by (a) continuing the current 24/7 services in Thet Kel Pyin Sub Rural Health Center (TKP-SRHC), alongside increasing the capacity of the staff who serve there (b) the provision of maternal and child health services via the hiring of four (4) trained staff to run the Maternal Child Health services: Medical Officer OampG, Medical Officer Paeds, OampG Nurse and Paeds Nurse , (c) the training of 20 Traditional Birth Attendants (TBA) as community mobilizers to encourage safer birthing practices and (d) the procurement of equipment to run maternal and child services in TKP-SRHC. 

The project is designed to ensure that communities living within the camps are able to receive medical care, including primary health care and life saving reproductive health care as well as be referred to Sittwe General Hospital if needed.
Reducing the threat and impact of landmines and ERW in Northern Shan and Southern Kachin States Protection threats and incidents continue in Northern Shan and Southern Kachin States due to the ongoing conflict. One of the most significant protection threats is landmines and Explosive Remnants of War (ERW). Lack of awareness coupled with the ongoing conflict have resulted in frequent accidents. The situation is further exacerbated by poor infrastructure and poverty preventing victims to seek immediate medical treatment. Those who survive landmine accidents are often left jobless and without a support network to reintegrate them into community life. To address these protection threats, DanChurchAid-Norwegian Church Aid (DCA-NCA), HALO, Ta’ang Students and Youth Union (TSYU), Shan State Youth Capacity Building Center (SSYCBC) and Never End Tomorrow (NET) propose a 12 month project with the following expected outcomes: 

 Women, girls, boys and men are better aware and have a greater understanding of the dangers of landmines/ERW and how they can act in order to minimize the threat to themselves. 
 Landmine survivors receive immediate and appropriate support based on their medical and psychological needs.

The consortium will achieve these outcomes through expansion and scale up of mine risk education (MRE) to prevent and mitigate the threat of landmines and ERW, provision of training to community focal points on first aid, cash assistance to victims to seek medical treatment and provision of psychosocial support to landmine victims and people with disabilities through peer to peer support and vocational skills training. The project is directly linked to both the Allocation Strategy and Humanitarian Response Plan in expanding protection services, improving access to healthcare and strengthening the capacity and resilience of communities. The consortium will coordinate closely with other humanitarian actors to avoid duplication of activities and to build synergies, where possible, to improve the quality of activities. The consortium has strong experience in mine action and expertise of Northern Shan/Southern Kachin and are well-placed to deliver a holistic project that will expand coverage and reach conflict-affected communities in this region of Myanmar.
Shelter Program for Internally Displaced People (IPDs) in Kachin and Northern Shan State The on-going Kachin conflict that restarted in 2011 has resulted in large scale displacement of people. Most of the internally displaced persons (IDPs) have sought shelter in camps and camp-like settings across the area. As a first line of response providers, many of the religious facilities such as Churches and Monasteries were used to provide temporary shelters for the IDPs. About 1/3rd of shelter support to IDPS was provided by local faith based organizations. Seven years since these shelters were constructed in 2011-12 many of these structures are in various degrees of dilapidation making them less than suitable for habitation. Anticipating that the conflict will not end soon, the shelters were designed to last for about two years. However, as the conflict continues it would therefore seem like the majority of those displaced will continue to be so for some time yet and the shelters they are occupying are deteriorating further. 
The proposed project focusing on the shelter component of MHF is seeking support to improve the shelter conditions of IDPs in selected camps (some are new camps established in April-May 2018 in the township of Tanai, Pha Kant, Moegaung, Myitkyina and some are existing camps) in Myitkyina, Bhamo and Lashio.

WASH components includes construction of the facilities and water sources, hygiene promotions, hygiene kits for the proposed shelter construction camps in Myitkyina, Bhamo and Lashio covers under HARP and UNICEF funded projects

For this shelter implementing in the camps, KMSS will use Cash programing in the two camps of Tanai COC and Tanai RC (old) in Tanai. This cash programing aims to directly reach to support the IDP family’s income for complementary food and other social cost. To realize this, KMSS will closely engage and encourage IDP families to build shelter themselves while providing in kind materials support them. 
The diversity of shelter situation would require different type of shelter support in these three areas of KMSS operations. Specific criteria for beneficiary selection is not established for different type of shelters but for shelter beneficiary to twin and single types, the priorities are given to the women headed, disable families and having more young children IDP families and these criteria are agreed in principle in term of their privacy and dignity by CMCs and IDPs in the camps.
Strengthening the capacity of people affected by repeated and temporary displacement in Northern Shan State to respond to protection and health needs In Northern Shan, RI will respond to the urgent and un-met needs of communities temporarily and repeatedly displaced by ongoing conflict. Humanitarian efforts have historically been focused on the long-term displaced of IDPs living in camps, while many thousands of people in northern Shan have been left seriously at-risk by relentless conflict and repeated short-term displacement.

RI will draw on its protection capacity, existing programme presence in seven townships in northern Shan, and relationships with over 30 local CSOs/CBOs to: strengthen protection and mental health and psychosocial (MHPSS) awareness and resources within communities and to build on emergency preparedness strategies already in place. 

Specifically, RI will:

- Identify and train community focal points in 27 pre-selected villages and one IDP camp affected by ongoing displacement in protection principles, protection monitoring, establishment of referral pathways and community-based protection mechanisms. These communities will be backstopped by local CSOs/CBOs already present in the target areas who will be trained in technical support on protection and who will carry out community protection awareness sessions aimed at women, girls, men and boys, specifically people with specific needs (PWSN).
- Select CSOs/CBOs, who are often the first to respond to displacement in northern Shan, to be trained in MHPSS and Psychological First Aid to anticipate and respond to the most common concerns that face the repeatedly displaced. Focal points will roll out MHPSS multiplier and awareness raising in communities affected by displacement, with a focus on youth, children and women. 
- Integrate health and protection service mapping and response into emergency preparedness plans already taking place in 12 target communities in three townships (Muse, Namhkan and Namtu) affected by repeated displacement. Emergency preparedness plans (EPPs) will be reviewed by communities with a health and protection lens while local CSOs will help to facilitate simulations and refresher trainings. Specific targeting of women, children and people with disabilities (PWDs) will continue to be included.
- Ensure that protection concerns raised through the protection monitoring mechanism are analysed and used to inform advocacy (for example, through the clusters) and further programming