devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Provision of secondary medical intervention for renal patients through supporting the hemodialysis and medications. (Kidney Dialysis for Syrian Refugees in out of camp setting (12th Phase) The Project aims to increase access and provide sessions of kidney dialysis for kidney failure patients (End Stage Renal Disease) in out-of-camp settings through
service providers in Jordanian facilities and Hospitals.
Service provision will include various necessary supporting services, including:
-	Nephrologist supervision and sub-specialist supervision for patients in need (i. e. pediatric nephrologist).
-	Surgery for vascular access designed for long-term use, including arteriovenous (AV) fistula and AV graft .
-  	Medication associated with kidney dialysis sessions like ferrous and erythropoietin injections
-       Safe Blood Transfusion for ESRD patients when needed.
-       Routine laboratory testing for infection control every 3 months (Hepatitis B,C ) and parathyroid enzym
-	Any medical care including urgent admission for malaise related to chronic kidney failure.
I.CA.RE – Integrated system of CAsh for health assistance and medical REferral to access to secondary health care The project aims to improve access to secondary health care for priority cases from Jordanian host communities and Syrian refugees based in the urban area and in the ITS of Mafraq Governorate through priority medical referrals and cash for health with a specific focus on Basic Emergency lifesaving intervention and CEmONC. 
The project entails the creation and activation of 2 mobile units, each one composed by a social worker and a nurse, and active in urban areas and ITSs of Mafraq Governorate. The mobile units will be in charge of: identification of priority cases, health care case management and medical referrals for 800 WGBM. Moreover, the project aims to strengthen the existing CFH system, in coordination with UNHCR and Caritas, to serve 438 WGBM from ITS and urban areas in Mafraq Governorate. 10% of targeted beneficiaries will be non-Syrian refugees.
PRO- ACTION: Protective and inclusive activities  for children with disabilities The project seeks to create a protective environment for children with disabilities to support their inclusion in the community as active citizens enjoying their spectrum of human rights and capable to participate and grow in an enabling, equal and motivating environments. In order to achieve this, the project will create models of safe spaces targeting children with and without disabilities and their families to generate good practices for other and encourage their involvement in the wider community and will provide assistive tools to enable them to be integrated into their societies. The project will also strive to change attitudes and perceptions towards children with disabilities through awareness raising and protection interventions. The project will target children with physical and simple intellectual disabilities as they are the most prevalent types of disabilities in the targeted governorates (as well as children without disabilities). Zarqa and Karak have the highest rate of persons with disabilities on their territory, in addition to a consistent presence of Syrian refugees. The planned activities thus aim to target beneficiaries from both the local and the refugee community who are effectively in need of support as concerns issues related to protection, GBV and inclusion. In this sense, the first phase of community-based intervention will inform and involve the collectivity, with and without disabilities, together with a capacity-building session for the CBOs’ staff. In addition, avoiding the establishment of ‘new’ child-friendly spaces, the project will support existing mainstream programmes at 4 local CBOs, in order to make them inclusive for children with disabilities: inside each CBO involved in the action, a dedicated room for children with and without disabilities will be equipped in order to run specific activities for them. The aim is to create a " safe space" only for children where they can interact freely without any stigma or fear. This space will host up to 50 children (both with and without disabilities). Furthermore, in order to raise awareness at individual, family and community level on protection issues, 50 sessions about related topics will be organized and will target children with and without disabilities and their parents. to bring their local communities one step closer to accessibility and inclusion. 
The last activity intends, after a proper assessment of the most urgent cases, to provide a total of 100 children with disabilities with appropriate assistive tools or rehabilitation services, through an agreement between the partners and the clinics operating in the target areas.
Shelter winterization support to vulnerable households in Zaatari camp This project aims to provide the necessary shelter support to extremely vulnerable households in Zaatari Camp, targeting those whose living conditions are below satisfactory minimum standards, and who cannot improve their shelters' conditions by themselves. The overall goal is to ensure that every refugee in Zaatari Camp is adequately living to minimum shelter standards to face harsh winter conditions in the camp in 2020 and 2021.
Cash-for-Health Assistance to Strengthen Resilience in Syrian Refugees and Vulnerable Jordanians in Jordan This project is a continuation of JOR-18/DDA-3560/SA2/H/INGO/10675. Through this project, Medair will continue to support Syrian refugees and vulnerable Jordanians in accessing secondary healthcare through the provision of cash-for-health assistance.

Medair will directly implement the project in the target regions of Amman, Irbid, Mafraq and Zarqa, providing cash-for-health for deliveries, emergency surgeries and health conditions which left untreated could lead to disability. Medair’s cash-for-health volunteers will be used to case-find the most vulnerable cash-for-health beneficiaries and provide health messaging at household level.
Winterization support for most vulnerable refugees and host community members in non-camp settings in four urban centers in Jordan. The proposed project provides assistance for refugee and host community households to support them through the upcoming harsh winter conditions. The project will provide Winterization assistance under the basic needs sector to reduce the risk of PoC exposure to negative coping mechanisms, and targeting four areas with high concentration of Syrian refugees in Amman, Zarqa, Mafraq and Irbid in Jordan. This project will be under CARE Jordan’s Urban Refugee Program, and will provide a range of integrated services for Syrian refugees through existing community centers in the above-mentioned target areas responding to needs identified through CARE’s Case Management approach.

Case Management in the Urban Refugee Program targets vulnerable individuals and households in refugee and local communities. These populations have multiple, complex needs. Therefore, the standardized Case Management process is the backbone of CARE’s intervention, the pre-requisite for the provision of customized solutions, recognizing and analyzing the different needs of gender and age sub-groups, as well as those with specific vulnerabilities such as persons with disabilities or households headed by women. It is also the hallmark of a coordinated and efficient humanitarian support system that takes into account various service providers, their expertise, capabilities and service portfolio. 

Through the case management process, the most vulnerable refugees and Jordanians are provided with one-off unconditional Winterization cash assistance in order for them to meet the most urgent needs, and live a dignified and healthy life in the harsh winter season. Winterization cash assistance has been found in both CARE and inter agency review to offer beneficiaries dignity and efficiency as they determine their own household priorities.
Unconditional cash assistance for Palestine Refugees from Syria (PRS) UNRWA seeks funding to provide approximately 3,872 extremely vulnerable Palestine refugees from Syria (PRS) in Jordan (921 families) with unconditional cash assistance to cover their basic needs of food, non-food items and shelter for three months. The funds cover part of the last quarterly disbursement of 2019, along with the required bank fees.
Providing essential and life-saving support to Palestine Refugees from Iraq IN Jordan (PRI) Of those that sought refuge from the war in Iraq, a number of PRI were admitted into Jordan in 2003 by a Royal decree. Upon arrival in Jordan, a total of 640 PRI (131 families) sought shelter inside and outside Palestine refugee camps in the Kingdom. During the last quarter of 2003 and the first quarter of 2004, UNRWA provided in-kind and cash assistance to PRI to support their resilience during their refuge. After this period however, the Agency could not sustain this support due to budgetary constraints. Consequently, to ensure the continuation of assistance, UNHCR agreed to cover PRI’s essential costs from July 2004 until December 2008, after which both parties signed annual agreements that extended support until December 2018.  It is noted that UNHCR agreed with UNRWA to provide PRI with assistance similar to what was given to the families enrolled in the social safety net Programme (SSNP) with the funds being covered by UNHCR. Each person was eligible to receive the following items on quarterly basis: 3 kg of rice, 3 kg of sugar, 3 L of sun flower oil, 1.5kg of whole milk, 3 kg of two kinds of pulses (broad beans/chick peas/lentils), in addition to 7JD/person per quarter. The estimation of this food basket was approximately JD 21 (per person per quarter) based on UNRWA’s purchase costs (comparable to 35 JD based on the local market). It was agreed with UNHCR to provide the assistance in cash modality instead of the mixed assistance for the integrity of refugees in 2015. 
The UNRWA-UNHCR partnership has allowed PRI to receive cash assistance on quarterly basis to cover their needs, including food and non-food items. When sufficient funds have been available, it has also allowed PRI to receive winterization assistance in 2015 and 2016 (once a year and the value was about 200 JD/family).  In 2017, winterization was offered at the value of JD 65 per person to take into account the increasing prices of energy and the needs of PRIs to stay warm.  

UNRWA, almost entirely funded by voluntary contributions, is currently facing severe financial constraints. Its operating budget for 2019 is US$ 1.2 billion, and this has not factored in UNHCR’s recent decision to no longer assist PRI due to their own budgetary situation, leaving this small yet one of the most vulnerable population without financial support and access to essential and life-saving services. Therefore, it is essential that the 156 PRI (34 families) recorded in Jordan as of January 2019 continue to receive assistance to cover their most pressing needs and thus to decrease their chances of falling into abject poverty.  Accordingly, with this concept note, UNRWA is seeking OCHA’s support to provide PRI in Jordan with cash and winterization assistance for 12 months starting in March 2019.
Providing Winterization assistance to the Syrian Refugees and Vulnerable Host Community in Jordan Since 2011, Jordan has been hosting the largest number of Syrian refugees in the region According to the Government within Jordan, there are an estimated 1.3 million Syrians, of whom 654,955 are registered refugees with UNHCR, Syrian refugees have self-settled all over Jordan, but mainly in the Northern areas. Winter in Jordan is very harsh, especially for families who are living in unheated and temporary shelters. Temperatures drop below freezing in many parts of the country bringing further misery and suffering to the refugees living there.

During the winter of 2019/2020, and through the proposed project JHCO will provide winterization assistance for 717 refugees and vulnerable Jordanian families as part of an emergency response to the harsh winter conditions in Amman and Irbid, that will support them with heating cost for four winter months . with the priority on focusing on children and women and elderly whom suffer from the economic vulnerability and struggle to pay for winter heating 

The overall project objective is to protect Syrian refugees and the Jordanian host vulnerable community from the harsh winter in the targeted areas and mitigate against the risk of health deterioration.  

JHCO will provide life-saving basic needs assistance to 717 vulnerable families affected by the crisis in Amman and Irbid(70% syrain and 30% Jordanian ) through distributing  ATM cards that will assist the most vulnerable refuges with heating costs for four winter months according to the standard package for 2019-2020 by the winterization task force , The Syrian beneficiaries will be assessed according to the Vulnerability Assessment Framework (VAF) using RIAS, and the vulnerable Jordanian through MOSD .
Protection from Sexual Exploitation and Abuse: Strengthening Social Protection Systems of Most Vulnerable Syrian and Host Communities Protection from Sexual Exploitation and Abuse (PSEA) systems from humanitarian personnel is compulsory for any humanitarian aid. The integrity of the humanitarian network and national organizations is at risk if PSEA is not properly established and maintained among the humanitarian and national organizations. 
This project aims to improve social protection services in all governorates affected by the Syria crisis by strengthening interagency and national organization’s PSEA systems. Capacities of PSEA Task Force including national organizations, and innovative child-friendly and inclusive information material will be developed in this project. Awareness raising sessions will also be conducted to most vulnerable populations including persons with disabilities and elderly using the curriculum and animation material. Such outputs will be realized through the development of curriculum for the training of trainers with topics including PSEA policy, establishment or enhancement of functional complaints mechanism, stricter measures on recruitment procedures, as well as integration of SEA awareness using animation in various organization’s community-based activities.   
The SEA curriculum will have a module particularly for children inclusive of children with disabilities, and a separate module for adults including the elderly and persons with disabilities. The module for children will ensure child friendly language and approach with games or arts. The animation will show various characters such as children including children with disabilities, adults including adults with disabilities.  The curriculum will have a section that explains on compounding vulnerabilities of children and persons with disabilities.
Grenada - Technical Assistance - Western Road Corridor Grenada - Technical Assistance - Western Road Corridor
Grant Management to for Green Climate Fund (GCF) in Grenada Grenada is extremely vulnerable to the adverse effects of climate change, particularly extreme weather events (hurricanes, storms, changing rainfall patterns, high temperatures etc), sea level rise: and storm surges, and ecosystem damage from untreated sewage causing significant damage its coral reefs. Grenada's continued reliance on fossil fuels limits its ability to reduce greenhouse gas emissions to meet its global climate mitigation targets. \n\nThe Green Climate Fund (GCF) Readiness and Preparatory Programme supports National Designated Authorities to build climate management capacity. In Grenada, the proposal focuses on St. George's, the largest city and capital and Grenville, the second largest city.\n\nUNOPS supplies grant management support to the Green Climate Fund to improve resilience to climate change.\n
UKRI COVID-19 Grant Extension Allocation (CoA) - University of Manchester The UKRI COVID-19 Grant Extension Allocation (CoA) provided organisations with resources to sustain UKRI grant-funded research during the period of pandemic disruption and its immediate aftermath. Some of the funding was directly used supporting the following ODA-eligible grants at University of Manchester: MR/R006164/1; 
ES/P011373/1; 
MR/R010099/1; 
NE/P014631/1; 
NE/R003386/1; 
AH/S004823/1; 
NE/R014094/1; 
EP/R014418/1; 
BB/S014934/1. Research and development activity contributing to the UK’s strategy to address key development challenges.
UKRI COVID-19 Grant Extension Allocation (CoA) - The Manufacturing Technology Centre The UKRI COVID-19 Grant Extension Allocation (CoA) provided organisations with resources to sustain UKRI grant-funded research during the period of pandemic disruption and its immediate aftermath. Some of the funding was directly used supporting the following ODA-eligible grants at The Manufacturing Technology Centre: 104429 - (Colco). Research and development activity contributing to the UK’s strategy to address key development challenges.
UKRI COVID-19 Grant Extension Allocation (CoA) - University of Aberdeen The UKRI COVID-19 Grant Extension Allocation (CoA) provided organisations with resources to sustain UKRI grant-funded research during the period of pandemic disruption and its immediate aftermath. Some of the funding was directly used supporting the following ODA-eligible grants at University of Aberdeen: NE/S011641/1; 
MR/P014844/1; 
ES/T003073/1; 
NE/S006923/1. Research and development activity contributing to the UK’s strategy to address key development challenges.
UKRI COVID-19 Grant Extension Allocation (CoA) - University of Ulster The UKRI COVID-19 Grant Extension Allocation (CoA) provided organisations with resources to sustain UKRI grant-funded research during the period of pandemic disruption and its immediate aftermath. Some of the funding was directly used supporting the following ODA-eligible grants at University of Ulster: AH/T00553X/1; 
AH/S005757/1; 
EP/T015470/1. Research and development activity contributing to the UK’s strategy to address key development challenges.
UKRI COVID-19 Grant Extension Allocation (CoA) - University of Plymouth The UKRI COVID-19 Grant Extension Allocation (CoA) provided organisations with resources to sustain UKRI grant-funded research during the period of pandemic disruption and its immediate aftermath. Some of the funding was directly used supporting the following ODA-eligible grants at University of Plymouth: NE/R015597/1. Research and development activity contributing to the UK’s strategy to address key development challenges.
UKRI COVID-19 Grant Extension Allocation (CoA) - Brunel University London The UKRI COVID-19 Grant Extension Allocation (CoA) provided organisations with resources to sustain UKRI grant-funded research during the period of pandemic disruption and its immediate aftermath. Some of the funding was directly used supporting the following ODA-eligible grants at Brunel University London: InnovateUK 105316 - Tassou; 
BB/R012695/1; 
BB/R012695/1; 
InnovateUK 42088 Singh  (SOFTS); 
InnovateUK  41760   Singh    (C-SPEL); 
InnovateUK 105669 Singh (INset4KTI); 
BB/P024149/1; 
 InnovateUK 48979 Singh (SolCos). Research and development activity contributing to the UK’s strategy to address key development challenges.
UKRI COVID-19 Grant Extension Allocation (CoA) - Queen's University Belfast The UKRI COVID-19 Grant Extension Allocation (CoA) provided organisations with resources to sustain UKRI grant-funded research during the period of pandemic disruption and its immediate aftermath. Some of the funding was directly used supporting the following ODA-eligible grants at Queen's University Belfast: BB/S014489/1; 
MR/R011176/1; 
MR/R024553/1; 
AH/N005902/1; 
EP/P029280/1. Research and development activity contributing to the UK’s strategy to address key development challenges.
UKRI COVID-19 Grant Extension Allocation (CoA) - University of Leicester The UKRI COVID-19 Grant Extension Allocation (CoA) provided organisations with resources to sustain UKRI grant-funded research during the period of pandemic disruption and its immediate aftermath. Some of the funding was directly used supporting the following ODA-eligible grants at University of Leicester: ES/S000569/1; 
MR/R020981/2. Research and development activity contributing to the UK’s strategy to address key development challenges.
UKRI COVID-19 Grant Extension Allocation (CoA) - EMBL European Molecular Biology Laboratory The UKRI COVID-19 Grant Extension Allocation (CoA) provided organisations with resources to sustain UKRI grant-funded research during the period of pandemic disruption and its immediate aftermath. Some of the funding was directly used supporting the following ODA-eligible grants at EMBL European Molecular Biology Laboratory: EP/T015446/1. Research and development activity contributing to the UK’s strategy to address key development challenges.
UKRI COVID-19 Grant Extension Allocation (CoA) - Rothamsted Research The UKRI COVID-19 Grant Extension Allocation (CoA) provided organisations with resources to sustain UKRI grant-funded research during the period of pandemic disruption and its immediate aftermath. Some of the funding was directly used supporting the following ODA-eligible grants at Rothamsted Research: EP/T015551/1; 
BB/S012885/1. Research and development activity contributing to the UK’s strategy to address key development challenges.
UKRI COVID-19 Grant Extension Allocation (CoA) - Imperial College London The UKRI COVID-19 Grant Extension Allocation (CoA) provided organisations with resources to sustain UKRI grant-funded research during the period of pandemic disruption and its immediate aftermath. Some of the funding was directly used supporting the following ODA-eligible grants at Imperial College London: MR/S012877/1; 
ES/P008313/1; 
MR/K007467/1; 
MR/P014593/1; 
MR/P021492/1; 
MR/R011192/1; 
MR/R015600/1; 
MR/R018502/1; 
MR/S002359/1; 
MR/T003480/2; 
NE/S006729/2; 
NE/S013210/1; 
EP/P003605/1. Research and development activity contributing to the UK’s strategy to address key development challenges.
UKRI COVID-19 Grant Extension Allocation (CoA) - University of Exeter The UKRI COVID-19 Grant Extension Allocation (CoA) provided organisations with resources to sustain UKRI grant-funded research during the period of pandemic disruption and its immediate aftermath. Some of the funding was directly used supporting the following ODA-eligible grants at University of Exeter: NE/N01247X/1; 
NE/N011570/1; 
AH/T004282/1; 
NE/S01330X/1; 
AH/T008199/1; 
AH/S003304/1. Research and development activity contributing to the UK’s strategy to address key development challenges.
UKRI COVID-19 Grant Extension Allocation (CoA) - University of Portsmouth The UKRI COVID-19 Grant Extension Allocation (CoA) provided organisations with resources to sustain UKRI grant-funded research during the period of pandemic disruption and its immediate aftermath. Some of the funding was directly used supporting the following ODA-eligible grants at University of Portsmouth: MR/N006267/1. Research and development activity contributing to the UK’s strategy to address key development challenges.
UKRI COVID-19 Grant Extension Allocation (CoA) - University of Brighton The UKRI COVID-19 Grant Extension Allocation (CoA) provided organisations with resources to sustain UKRI grant-funded research during the period of pandemic disruption and its immediate aftermath. Some of the funding was directly used supporting the following ODA-eligible grants at University of Brighton: NE/S003231/1. Research and development activity contributing to the UK’s strategy to address key development challenges.