XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-INGO-24638United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsLife-saving emergency shelter/NFI support to earthquake-affected population in Aleppo Governorateltpgtltspan style="color: black font-family: Arial, sans-serif font-size: 8pt"gtOn Monday the 6th of February, two major
earthquakes of magnitude 7.8 and 7.5 hit southern Turkey and Northern Syria.
The earthquake caused a large number of casualties and widespread destruction
to infrastructure and civilian buildings. Moreover, this disaster happened at a
time when the humanitarian community in Syria was already struggling to respond
to the large numbers of people in need (15.3M across Syria, HNO 2023). The
affected population is struggling to meet most of their immediate basic needs,
including temporary accommodation, water, food and hygiene items, protection,
etc. Many people who have lost their homes, whose houses are critically damaged or who are afraid to return to their homes are currently residing in collective shelters. The Aleppo Collective Shelters Assessment of 25 February stated that key needs in these shelters include protection, lighting, cleaning materials and food. Out of the respondents, 27 percent reported incidents of sexual harassment and a further 20 percent expressed fear of harassment and/or al lack of privacy due to the lack of segregation and separate WASH facilities.lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltp style="margin-top:9.95ptmargin-right:0cmmargin-bottom:
9.95ptmargin-left:0cm" class="MsoNormal"gtltspan style="font-size:8.0ptmso-bidi-font-size:
10.0ptfont-family:" lang="EN-US"gtIn response to the critical needs of earthquake
affected populations in Aleppo, ZOA will intervene in the Shelter/ NFI sector
to contribute to improved access to safe and dignified shelter for affected
households. ZOA will rehabilitate Al Bayrouni school in Aleppo, Jebel Saman
district in Aleppo governorate. The school is one of the 17 permanent shelters nominated
by the Governorate of Aleppo to host vulnerable people affected by the latest
earthquake. Currently only a few families are using the space as shelter, but it is estimated that the rehabilitated school will serve up to 60 earthquake-affected
households. ZOA already has the required approvals for this rehabilitation and can start quickly. This rehabilitation includes minor repairs to doors, windows, roofs,
separations in the rooms, some WASH facilities in the main shelter building, solar
power etc. as in line with the findings of the technical assessment conducted
by ZOA on 26 February 2023. ZOA is coordinating with NRC which will
rehabilitate the WASH facilities unit next to the shelter to be rehabilitated.lt/spangtlt/pgtltp style="margin-top:9.95ptmargin-right:0cmmargin-bottom:
9.95ptmargin-left:0cm" class="MsoNormal"gtltspan style="font-size:8.0ptfont-family:" lang="EN-US"gtDuring the rehabilitation of the Al Bayrouni School /collective shelter, ZOA will take into consideration
protection issues through separating bathrooms and showers for female and male,
ramps if needed etc. ZOA already has all the needed approvals to start the
rehabilitation upon the approval of the project and is thus able to start the
activities as soon as possible. lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt
ltspan style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif color: black" lang="EN-US"gtIn addition, ZOA will also target 1,225 households (estimated 6,125 individuals) with unconditional labeled cash for shelter to allow people whose houses
have been damaged during the earthquake to conduct the necessary minor
repairs. The amount of the cash transfers is 400 USD equivalent in SYP, as
per the latest guidance of the Shelter/NFI sector.lt/spangt
ltbrgtlt/pgtStichting ZOAStichting ZOASyria Humanitarian FundEmergency Shelter and NFI550410.96149589.04700000.00Syria Humanitarian FundStichting ZOA560000.00Syria Humanitarian FundStichting ZOASyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-INGO-24647United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProviding shelter assistance to earthquake affected population in Aleppoltpgtlt/pgtltp style="" class=""gtltspan style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif color: black"gtDRC proposes a shelter intervention in response
to the emergency humanitarian needs resulting from the severe earthquake and
aftershocks in Aleppo on February 6ltsupgtthlt/supgt 2023, benefiting a total of 3,620 individuals (1,991 females, 1,629 males).lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp style="margin-bottom:9.95pt" class="MsoNormal"gtltspan style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif color: black"gtltbrgt
In line with shelter sector recommendations, DRC has adapted its Emergency
Preparedness and Response Plan (EPRP) and aims toltbgt Provide timely life-saving multi-sectoral assistance to people
affected by the earthquakelt/bgt, ensuring core capacity to respond to new
displacement and humanitarian crises through the rehabilitation of one
collective shelter at Tal Az Zarazir sub-district benefiting 260 benefecaieris ( 143 females, 117 males). . Shelter rehabilitation will improve
access to basic Shelter and WASH services in order to protect the crisis-affected
population from harsh weather conditions. This will also serve to increase
privacy and in doing so improve the protection environment to meet basic protection
standards and maintain the privacy and dignity of separate households with
consideration of the varying needs and preferences of different ages, sex, and disability
groups, inclusive of a child-friendly space. lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp style="margin-bottom:9.95pt" class="MsoNormal"gtltfont color="#000000" face="Arial, sans-serif"gtThrough this
intervention, DRC aims to permit at-risk households to attain adequate
levels of safety, security, privacy, and protection from the elements in the
aftermath of residential building damage resulting from earthquakes. DRC
will lt/fontgtltb style="color: black font-family: Arial, sans-serif"gtProvide life-sustaining
shelter support to people whose houses have been damaged by the earthquakelt/bgtltfont color="#000000" face="Arial, sans-serif"gt in a total of lt/fontgt672 Households (370 females, 302 males) targeting a total of 3360 beneficiaries ( 1848 females, 1512 males)ltfont color="#000000" face="Arial, sans-serif"gt of 5 individuals average size of each family. This will be achieved through the provision of cash
assistance to at-risk, earthquake-affected households for minor repairs of
their partially damaged houses at buildings that have experienced minor
damage from the earthquake and have been cleared by authorities (through rapid
damage assessments) as ‘structurally safe’ and therefore suitable for rehabilitation.
I) DRC will identify households who are not displaced yet residing in
minor/ moderate damaged buildings and considered lt/fontgtlta style="color: black font-family: Arial, sans-serif"gteligible for minor repair assistancelt/agtltspan style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif color: black"gt II) DRC will engage households to determine what interventions
the household can undertake (either directly or through local tradesmen) to meet
the activity objectives III) DRC will deliver cash assistance to eligible
households and communicate the intention of this cash.lt/spangtltspan class="MsoCommentReference"gtlt/spangtlt/pgt
ltpgtltspan style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif color: black"gtDRC is well positioned to implement this project and is strategically
positioned to begin activities given DRC’s ongoing access to and presence in
the target location. DRC is already coordinating with the local authorities as
well as SARC to begin activities, ensuring that project activities will begin immediately,
reflective of the emergency nature of the response. All required approvals and
evidence of needs will be secured from MoLA and SARC, thereby allowing DRC to
intervene in these locations. Linkages and synergies with complementary actions
conducted by DRC will be in-built to ensure a comprehensive and effective
response.lt/spangtlt/pgtltdiv style="" class=""gtltdiv style="mso-element:comment"gtltdiv class="msocomtxt" id="_com_2"gt
lt/divgt
lt/divgt
lt/divgt
ltp class="sceditor-nlf"gtltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtlt/pgtDanish Refugee CouncilDanish Refugee CouncilSyria Humanitarian FundEmergency Shelter and NFI551617.47551617.47Syria Humanitarian FundDanish Refugee Council441293.98Syria Humanitarian FundDanish Refugee Council110323.32Syria Humanitarian FundDanish Refugee CouncilSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-INGO-24656United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProviding Urgent Lifesaving Shelter for the Earthquake (PULSE) in Latakia and Aleppoltpgtltbrgt
lt/pgtltpgtltspangtThe Providing Urgent Lifesaving Shelter for the
Earthquake (PULSE) in Lattakia and Aleppo project will target 7 collective
shelters (4 in Latakia and 3 in Aleppo), providing mid-term shelter solutions
for approximately 515 households (2,555 individuals including 712 men, 712
women, 565 boys, and 566 girls) and 500 individuals under the rehabilitation of damaged houses. ADRA has an operational presence in the targeted locations currently undertaking FSA, WASH, and shelter
activities in response to the earthquake, which is done through the sub-offices
in Lattakia and Aleppo. This project will be implemented by the existing
engineers and staff, who already conducted technical assessments
of most of the proposed shelters. The targeted population includes men, women,
boys, and girls who will equally benefit from the rehabilitation of the
shelters with special attention paid to the needs of women, girls, boys,
PwD, and the elderly. The project design by nature contributes to the protection
of the most vulnerable through the provision of partitioning and adequate WASH
facilities with lockable doors and lighting which will contribute to the
reduction of GBV. The number of beneficiaries has been estimated based on
approximately 2 families residing / room, however, the actual number will be
reported in the final report.lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltpgtltspangtThe selected shelters
(Al Wahda, Adnan Al Madani and Sultan Basha Al Atrash in Jabal Saman,
Qurdaha Hotel in Qurdaha and Refat Daho, Jamal Dawoud and Adnan Al Malki schools
in Lattakia city) have been coordinated with the relevant shelter and sub-sectors
to avoid overlap and prioritize the most urgent.ltbrgt
ADRA has already completed the technical assessments and BoQs for most of the
identified shelters have some approvals for implementation including Al
Wahda and is in the process of obtaining the approval for the remaining areas.
A contractor has been identified for Qurdaha, Refat Daho, Jamal Dadoud and
Al Wahda shelters and the procurement process will be prioritized for the
remaining shelters. Thus, ADRA will be ready to begin immediately as soon as
the project agreement is signed. ADRA also has supplementary funding from other
donors to cover any gaps in the response in these shelters including funds for
food items, hygiene and cleaning kits, cash for work for cleaning/cooking, WASH
facilities, and NFIs. ltbrgt
Since some of the collective shelters in Aleppo and Latakia have closed, ADRA
is planning to repair damaged apartments to help the affected people to return
to their apartments. The rehabilitation will be in line with shelter sector
guidelines in apartments classified as structurally sound. This activity will
benefit approximately 100 households/estimated 500 individuals (140 women,110 girls,
140 men, 110 boys) in the most affected areas. ADRA will apply for technical
assessment approval for 100 apartments, and conduct a social assessment visit
with the technical team to collect the family’s data and the apartment damage
level. The apartments selection will be based on the vulnerability scoring that
will prioritize the following criteria, as recommended by the shelter sector: Women-headed
HHs, Families with dependent elderly and/or chronically ill family members, Families
with members having a physical/mental disability, Family hosting IDPs, Large
families with 7 members or above, including children. The total number of targeted
beneficiaries in all proposed shelter activities is 3,000.lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltpgtltspangtADRA has already coordinated with SHF/OCHA,
SARC, the governorate, and the subnational shelter sector in Aleppo and identified
Bustan Al Qasr and Bustan Al Basha in Jabal Samaan District as the target
locations. The request for approval was submitted and once obtained, ADRA will
immediately start the social and technical assessment for the damaged
apartments. Then ADRA will submit the selected apartments list to
MoLAE/Operation room to obtain the implementation approval to start the procurement
process and the implementation. lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltpgt
ltbrgtlt/pgt
ltpgtlt/pgtAdventist Development and Relief AgencyAdventist Development and Relief AgencySyria Humanitarian FundEmergency Shelter and NFI384268.68384268.68Syria Humanitarian FundAdventist Development and Relief Agency307414.94Syria Humanitarian FundAdventist Development and Relief Agency76853.74Syria Humanitarian FundAdventist Development and Relief AgencySyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-INGO-24808United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsEmergency intervention to respond to urgent and life-saving Food security needs of the most vulnerable HHs affected by the earthquake in Aleppo and Hama.ltpgtltspan lang="EN-US" style="font-family:"gtThe earthquake emergency
exponentially aggravated the Syrian crisis and increased the need for humanitarian aid. Only food insecuritynbspcounts 12.1
million people are food insecure with 2.9 million people estimated to be at risk of it, for a total that reaches 60% of the population.nbsplt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltspan lang="EN-US"gtThe proposed intervention fits within the framework of COOPI programs in the targeted areas severely affected by the earthquake. In this regard, COOPI recently got a Cost Extension for SHFnbspltspan lang="EN-US" style="font-family:"gtSYR-22/DDA-3558/SA1/FSA/INGO/22784 which has beenlt/spangtltspan lang="EN-US" style="font-family:"gtnbspcharacterized by the timely
completion of the distribution of food parcels for 570 HHs over 6 rounds (3420
RTEs for 2850 beneficiaries) thanks to the coordinated response among COOPI, MoSAL Operations Room and
community.lt/spangt
ltbrgtlt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtBased on the multi-year experiencenbspinnbspFSA sector, as well as in Protection and Education,nbspthe present intervention will provide an integrated resilience approach to provide immediate support to food to earthquake most affected HHs.nbsplt/pgtltpgtThe present intervention aims to sustainnbspltspan lang="EN-US"gtminimum food
consumption needs through lifesavings and life-sustaining food assistance to earthquake most affected HHs, residing bothnbspin temporary shelters and outside shelters innbspthe most damaged areas in Aleppo and Rural Hama,nbspallowing HHs to have immediate access to food in critically unserved areas,nbspdiverting food expenses to more urgent needs.nbspltbrgt
lt/spangtlt/pgtltp class="" style=""gtltspan lang="EN-US"gtltspan lang="EN-US" style="font-family:"gtMoreover, the actionnbspis directed to strengthen the rapid response to the emergency in order to facilitate the transitionnbsptowards early recovery. lt/spangtlt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltspan lang="EN-US" style="font-family:"gtThe proposed intervention contributes andnbspis fully aligned with the Cluster Objective of the Allocation "To
Scale-up and sustain minimum food consumption needs through lifesaving and
life-sustaining food assistance to households affected by the earthquake"nbspand
contributes to HRP objective 1 (SO1) in most vulnerable affected areas in Aleppo and Hama.lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtThe project will be implemented through the provision of Cash for food over a period of 5 months for 465 HHs in Aleppo (2,325nbspbeneficiaries) and 465 HHs in Rural Hama (2,325nbspbeneficiaries) living outside shelters in the most damaged areas affected by the earthquake in the targeted locations. Therefore, the project targeted 930nbspHHs for a total of 4,650nbspbeneficiaries, considering each household is composed of 5 members.ltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtltspan lang="EN-US"gtThe interventionnbspwill focus on the most vulnerable HHs, especially women-headed HHs, elderly people, people with disabilities (PwD), and Pregnant and Lactating Women (PLW), which will be prioritized during the selection phase based on vulnerability criteria.lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltspan lang="EN-US"gtThe intervention will ensure immediate and consistent access to food and increase thenbspresilience of the aforementioned HHsnbspby enabling them to divert food expenses to more urgent needs. In this regard, the project will also positively stimulate the local economies by increasing demand for food and services withnbsplt/spangtltspan style="font-size: 14px"gtthe provision of Cash for food willnbspsupport HHs in damaged areas with low
income and - at the same time and on a larger scale - the local economy.lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltspan lang="EN-US"gtThrough the MoU with MoSAL signed in 2021, the long presence of COOPInbspin the
targeted areas and the logistics capacity, COOPI is
able to havenbspgrantednbspaccess to the locations of the intervention.lt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgtltp class="" style=""gtLastly, the presencenbspof COOPI'snbspProtection Staff in the targeted areas enables an integrated approach and referral of the most vulnerable beneficiariesnbspfor specialized protection services, ensuring at the same time the inclusion of the most vulnerable households in the project.lt/pgtltpgtltspan lang="EN-US"gt
ltbrgtlt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltspan lang="EN-US"gt
lt/spangtlt/pgtltp class="sceditor-nlf"gtltbrgtlt/pgtCOOPI Cooperazione InternazionaleCOOPI Cooperazione InternazionaleSyria Humanitarian FundFood Security210197.3789802.63300000.00Syria Humanitarian FundCOOPI Cooperazione Internazionale240000.00Syria Humanitarian FundCOOPI Cooperazione InternazionaleSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-INGO-24809United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvision of emergency life-saving Protection services for the most affected persons by the Earthquake in AleppoltpgtThe figures related to
the PiN in Syria reached 15 million for 2023, when a magnitude 7.7 earthquake hit the already -in-need-
city of Aleppo. Followed by another 7.4 earthquake in a matter of hours leading
to hundreds of deaths and thousands of families without a roof, and adding extra level of vulnerability to the population. In Aleppo, where COOPI is active since the first
days of the emergency response, needs are dire. As per OCHA assessment, half of
the population affected by the earthquake is leaving in Aleppo, and thousands
of buildings collapsed or were severely damaged. Capitalizing on pre-existing
specialized Mobile Unit expertize in Aleppo and SHF Cost Extension, COOPI was
able to provide since the 9th of February recreational activities to
500 children, PFA to 2000 individuals, identify, assess and refer 700 individuals
with Special Needs, in addition to the management of 40 high risk cases and distribute
Dignity Kits covering 13,050 individuals. These achievements were possible
thanks to approvals granted in the first days following the earthquake under
the MoU with MoSAL and COOPI strong logistics and program capacities. Major protection concerns were raised in the aftermath of the EQ in collective shelters, families face difficulties not only with harsh
residing conditions, but also with lack of specialized services with major protection
risks related to child protection, gender-based violence, harassment and abuse,
and deteriorating state of their mental health.lt/pgtltpgtlt/pgtltpgtAt present, entering the mid-term intervention
and planning for the long one, and through this grant, COOPI will scale up its
interventions to reach more vulnerable people in need of support, in couple of
the most affected neighborhoods, Salheen, Kallashe, Zebdieh, and Sha’ar where, according
to the need assessments, levels of psychological distress for affected populations as well as
reliance on harmful coping mechanisms, such as child marriage are severely high. Assessment coordinated by the Ops Room will also guide COOPI to target the most affected area. lt/pgtltpgtTherefore, under this proposed intervention, COOPI is planning to intervene in temporary shelters (3 out the of 17 with existing partners in charge of the management), to provide life-savings protection services in addition to ensure protection standards are mainstreamed in the management of the shelter. Discussions are already engaged to confirm the approximate number of residents
and to avoid duplication in aid delivery. In addition, Mobile Units will provide Protection services in most affected area of Aleppo city, with thanks for many years of experience, COOPI well designed outreach strategy.ltbrgtlt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltpgtWhile majority of the support of the humanitarian actors is being focused on areas inside
the city of Aleppo, other areas are being under-served. In Coordination
with the sector’s recommendations, and post several meetings with stakeholders (UNHCR, SARC) operating in the area, COOPI has prioritized Tal
Rafaat in the current SHF CE. Access to the enclave was already discussed
with relevant stakeholders including SHF and SARC, and positive feedbacks were
received.
Reflecting on this grant, COOPI wants to scale up its interventions
in the area, to respond to the urgent dire need of the population residing in the enclave. In addition, COOPI is providing protection services in Sheikh Maqsoud since 2 years, a enclave in Aleppo city with very similar needs / challenges as Tall Refaat. This pre-existing expertise gathered by COOPI staff will facilitate the quick and efficient implementation of activities in Tall Refaat, in addition to ease the community acceptance. Finally, movements of population are frequent between the 2 enclaves and will be monitor from a protection perspective by COOPI team. ltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtltbrgt
To provide a comprehensive approach, ensure emergency
life-saving assistance to the most vulnerable HHs, COOPI will provide RTEs,
Food Baskets and Cash for Food in the same targeted locations.
ltbrgtlt/pgtCOOPI Cooperazione InternazionaleCOOPI Cooperazione InternazionaleSyria Humanitarian FundProtection546153.85153846.15700000.00Syria Humanitarian FundCOOPI Cooperazione Internazionale560000.00Syria Humanitarian FundCOOPI Cooperazione InternazionaleSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-INGO-24810United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsEducation emergency response to support school-age children in Aleppo and Latakia through an integrated approach ltpgtltspan style="color: black font-family:"gtThe proposed project aligns
with the second reserve allocation strategy issued by the SHF and addresses
the primary priority of scaling up the humanitarian response and providing
essential services to earthquake-affected individuals, including health care,
protection, lt/spangtltspan style="font-size: 14px font-family:"gtwater, sanitation, and shelter assistance, as well as addressing the underfunded
areas' nutrition, food, and education needs. ltbrgtlt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltspan style="font-size: 14px"gtThe project specifically
focuses on lt/spangtltu style="font-size: 14px"gtmeeting the educational needslt/ugtltspan style="font-size: 14px"gt and priorities identified in the reserve
allocation strategy, which are centered on maintaining and building skills,
social and emotional learning, and psychosocial support to affected children,
as well as supporting the safe resumption of learning by rehabilitating
schools. The proposed project follows an integrated approach that corresponds
to the comprehensive educational needs of school-age children. It aims to
rehabilitate a total of 25 schools in Aleppo and Latakia that sustained minor
damage due to the earthquake. The list of targeted schools was nominated by the Ministry of Education and coordinated/confirmed with the education sub-sector
in Aleppo and Latakia. The rehabilitation efforts will prioritize the creation
of a safe and inclusive learning environment for children according to an assessment that will be carried
out in all targeted schools during the first weeks of the project. In addition to the minor
rehabilitation of schools, the project will also offer Non-Formal Education
(NFE) classes to students, specifically those lt/spangtturningltspan style="font-size: 14px"gt to 9th grade 12th grade.
The NFE classes will be provided during summer break to fill the gap of lost months of education due to the EQ. They will be provided in the form of remedial classes for a total
of 1,500 students. Furthermore, the project will contribute to maintaining
and building skills, social and emotional learning, and psychosocial support to
affected children. Relevant activitieslt/spangtltspan style="font-size: 14px font-family:"gt will involve –
among others- ltbgtrecreational pursuits lt/bgtsuch
as sports, music, art, drama, and handicrafts, and each school will be supplied
with a recreational kit designed for this purpose. The recreational activities aim to promote
social and emotional learning and provide psychosocial support to students in
an entertaining way. Several recreational activities will be conducted in interactive
and participatory ways, ltbgtengaging both parents
and childrenlt/bgt in joint activities. Recreational activities will be done
through different approaches that include drama, singing, painting, handicrafts,
movies, and storytelling. FCA has already developed guideline material and well-established
expertise in conducting recreational activities for school-age children to raise
their awareness (in several topics) and support their psychosocial well-being. Parallel to the above, teachers’ groups in
targeted schools will receive training sessions on several lifesaving topics to
be able to support the psychosocial emotional well-being of school-age children
later. Such topics include PSS first aid, GBV, trauma healing, and other
critical topics. The capacity building of teachers will run over 3 days and will follow INEE guidelines and standards. The proposed
project will benefit a total of 1,500 children through NFE classes, over 6300 children and 1,600 parents in joint recreational
activities. The project will build the capacity of 125 teachers throughout
the training sessions. Through minor rehabilitation of 25 schools, the project will benefit around 19,300 students from those schools who will continue learning
in a safe environment.lt/spangtlt/pgtFinn Church AidFinn Church AidSyria Humanitarian FundEducation430000.00430000.00Syria Humanitarian FundFinn Church Aid344000.00Syria Humanitarian FundFinn Church Aid86000.00Syria Humanitarian FundFinn Church AidSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-INGO-24820United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsLivelihoods Support to the Earthquake affected Households is Lattakialtpgtltspan style="font-size: 9pt text-align: justify"gtThe proposed project has been designed as a
response to the needs of the earthquake-affected population in the lt/spangtltspan style="font-size: 9pt text-align: justify"gtLattakia.lt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgtltpgt
ltspan style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif"gtNRC under this action will reach 78 households in
the earthquake-affected communities supporting
the recovery of their productive assets and
income-generating activities (IGAs) which were lost or damaged due to the earthquake.
This will be accomplished through the provision of assets replacement grants to 59 vulnerable households and 19 micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs), which
will assist the restoration of their pre-crisis livelihoods. NRC will maintain complementary
approach through its intervention to ensure the functionality and the most desired
impact of the recreated businesses and initiatives. To that end, a rapid market
assessment will be conducted selection of targeted business will be based on household
level vulnerability assessment for household businesses inclusive of socio-economic
indicators and competitive criteria set for MSMEs with consideration to the direct
damages brought by the earthquakelt/spangtltspan style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif"gt The grants will be transferred in cash on two tranches intervened with direct follow-up
and monitoring of the business reactivation progress by NRC.lt/spangt
lt/pgtNorwegian Refugee CouncilNorwegian Refugee CouncilSyria Humanitarian FundEarly Recovery249999.93249999.93Syria Humanitarian FundNorwegian Refugee Council249999.93Syria Humanitarian FundNorwegian Refugee CouncilSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-INGO-24832United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsContributing to scale up the humanitarian response in Syria addressing urgent education needs of earthquake affected populationsltpgtlt/pgtltp class="" style=""gtltspan style="font-family:"gtWith this project, TGH will directly contribute
to the Priority 1 of this Reserve Allocation by contributing to scale up the
humanitarian response and provision of lifesaving services to
earthquake-affected people, as well as addressing education needs in critically
underfunded areas.ltbrgt
The proposed response is based on TGH 5-ylt/spangtear experience in implementing ECHO,
SHF and AICS funded multisectoral projects in Syria. Immediately after the
earthquake TGH deployed his operation team in Hama, Idleb and Aleppo and
responded to urgent Education needs though light repair of schools, provision
of education material and PSS with SHF top and other funds both in Hama and
Aleppo.. The targeted locations have been selected following TGH intervention
and based on coordination with the DOE, Sectors, sub-sectors, SARC Hama/Aleppo
and Operation room in Aleppo. Since the earthquake occurred, TGH conducted
field assessments in both collective shelters and schools in Hama and Aleppo. Thus,
TGH will intervene in 12 schools
(9 in Aleppo and 2 in Hama): in the neighborhood of Jebel Salman in
Aleppo city, Bari Sharqi and Hama sub-districts.lt/pgt
ltp class="MsoNormal" style="margin-top:9.95ptmargin-right:0cmmargin-bottom:
9.95ptmargin-left:0cm"gtThe final outcome of the proposed Action is to
support earthquake affected children, education personnel and families to
address immediate education and psychosocial needs in Hama and Aleppo
governorates. 9,828
beneficiaries will directly benefit from this project, among whom 374 men,
443 women, 4509 boys and 4502 girls. This includes 9011 children attending
formal and non-formal education, 147 teachers provided with trainings, 10
schools janitors, and 660 parents contributing to TGH education
activities.lt/pgt
ltp class="MsoNormal" style="margin-bottom:9.95pt"gtTGH emergency
response is based on a two-fold approach. First of all, safe resumption of
learning will be ensured through establishing safe school environments. 5 schools will benefit
from small-scale repairs to ensure safe and protective learning environments,
focusing on concrete and walls reinforcement, cracks filling and painting
works. In parallel, children who have dropped out of school or face learning
difficulties or gaps due to the earthquake will be supported to resume learning
through the provision of non-formal education (NFE) activities including
remedial and catch-up classes. Learning and teaching materials will be
distributed to the schools, children and teachers in order to compensate their
loss in the earthquake and ensure their ability to resume learning in optimal
conditions.lt/pgt
ltp class="MsoNormal" style="margin-bottom:9.95pt"gtComplementary, TGH
will contribute to build skills, social and emotional learning, and
psychosocial support for earthquake affected children and teachers. TGH will
organize edutainment and recreational activities, including psychosocial
support sessions (PSS), for children enrolled in NFE sessions. These sessions
aim to mitigate the impact of the earthquake on children and adolescents, in
order to recover and ensure their emotional and social well-being. Teachers
will receive training sessions on conducting awareness sessions on life-saving
messages to children attending formal and non-formal education as well as SEL.
Topics will include education in emergencies, PSS and disaster risk reduction
(DDR). As TGH observed the severe need to target caregivers, they will also be
involved through awareness sessions on similar topics as well as open days in
schools.lt/pgt
ltpgtTGH will implement the planned activities through Mobile Teams (MT)
which will be composed of trained DOE Social Workers (SW) and TGH outreach
volunteers. These teams will be able to support 2 or 3 schools on a weekly
basis, depending on the formal shift and number of students. These teams will
be supervised by a skilled Education and Protection Assistant (EPA).ltbrgt
Finally, the Action will be complemented with other interventions (from TGH and
other partners) in surrounding locations based on coordination with local and
international partners.ltbrgtlt/pgt
Triangle Generation HumanitaireTriangle Generation HumanitaireSyria Humanitarian FundEducation473399.93473399.93Syria Humanitarian FundTriangle Generation Humanitaire378719.94Syria Humanitarian FundTriangle Generation HumanitaireSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-INGO-24836United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsEmergency provision of basic WASH services in earthquake-affected governorates of Hama and Aleppoltpgtlt/pgtltp style="text-align:justify" class="MsoNormal"gtWith this project, TGH will
directly contribute to the Priority 1 of this Reserve Allocation by
contributing to the humanitarian response and provision of WASH-lifesaving
services to earthquake-affected persons.lt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltp style="text-align:justify" class="MsoNormal"gtThe proposed response is based
on TGH's 5-year experience in implementing ECHO, SHF and AICS funded
multisectoral projects in Syria, and nearly 30 years' experience in responding to emergencies worldwide. The targeted locations have been selected
based on coordination with the DOE, sectors, sub-sectors, SARC and Operation
room in Aleppo. Since the earthquake occurred, TGH conducted field assessments
in both collective shelters and localities in Hama and Aleppo. Thus, TGH will
intervene in 6 localities (3 in Aleppo and 3 in Hama): Aleppo city (both in
collective shelters and schools, and in Salah ad-Deen neighborhood), Hayyan and
eastern rural Aleppo (Um Krouh), Al-Smakh, Tresimeh and Kafr Hud in
Hama governorate. The final outcome of the
proposed Action is to enhance access to WASH basic services for people affected
by the earthquake in Hama and Aleppo governorates, while preventing
WASH-related diseases in Hama and Aleppo governorates, through the
rehabilitation of water systems, sewage network, trainings of local water
authorities, hygiene promotion awareness sessions and distribution of hygiene
kits. 73,720 beneficiaries will
directly benefit from this project, among whom 15,481 men, 21,379 women, 17,693
boys and 19,167 girls. lt/pgtltpgt
ltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtlt/pgtTriangle Generation HumanitaireTriangle Generation HumanitaireSyria Humanitarian FundWater Sanitation Hygiene631606.5656393.44688000.00Syria Humanitarian FundTriangle Generation Humanitaire550400.00Syria Humanitarian FundTriangle Generation HumanitaireSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-INGO-24837United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsRehabilitation of critical WASH services for earthquake-affected populations in Lattakia Governorate, Syria (Priority 1)ltp style="margin:0cm"gtltspan lang="EN-US" style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif color: black"gtBased on the location need assessment, coordination with
stakeholders at the ground and PUI’s ongoing earthquake response in the affected
Governorate of Lattakia. In alignment with the sector’s strategy, the proposed
project follows an emergency programming strategy intended to respond to the
immediate Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) needs of the earthquake-affected
people in Lattakia, who experienced natural disasters and were displaced and
exposed to the risk of disease outbreaks.lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp style="margin:0cm"gtltspan lang="EN-US" style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif color: black"gt lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp style="margin:0cm"gtltspan lang="EN-US" style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif color: black"gtAs one of the major WASH actors, PUI proposes to complement its
ongoing multi-sectoral activities (Shelter, FSL, WASH, Education, and school
rehabilitation) with additional WASH activities aimed at providing basic WASH services
through rehabilitation/restoration of WASH infrastructures damaged by the recent
devastating earthquake, and to meet emergency SPHERE standards. Building on its
long-term experience in Lattakia Governorate and on its active involvement in
WASH Sector coordination, PUI built the proposed following outputs. lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp style="margin:0cm"gtltspan lang="EN-US" style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif color: black"gt lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp style="margin:0cm"gtltspan lang="EN-US" style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif color: black"gt- Access to safe drinking water is improved: PUI will prioritize
rehabilitating existing infrastructure and revitalize/train local partners on
operation and maintenance in Mzair’a and Beit Jiro (Mzair’a sub-district) and
Al-Haffa (Al-Haffa sub-district)lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp style="margin:0cm"gtltspan lang="EN-US" style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif color: black"gt- Access to sanitation facilities and to a healthy environment in
disaster-affected areas is improved through the rehabilitation/restoration of
damaged sewage network rehabilitation and operation and maintenance in Al-Haffa
and Mzair’a sub-districtslt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp style="margin:0cm"gtltspan lang="EN-US" style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif color: black"gt- Rehabilitation of WASH facilities in educational facilities in
Lattakia Governorate by providing small-scale rehabilitation of WASH facilities
in 10 educational facilities in Al-Haffa, Mzair’a, Sonbar and Hanadi
sub-districts.lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp style="margin:0cm"gtltspan lang="EN-US" style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif color: black"gt lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp style="margin:0cm"gtltspan lang="EN-US" style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif color: black"gtThe intervention will benefit a total of 22,369 direct
beneficiaries in the targeted vulnerable areas, including 4,971 women and 12,993
children.lt/spangtltspan lang="EN-US"gtlt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp class="sceditor-nlf"gtltbrgtlt/pgtPremière Urgence InternationalePremière Urgence InternationaleSyria Humanitarian FundWater Sanitation Hygiene644000.00644000.00Syria Humanitarian FundPremière Urgence Internationale515200.00Syria Humanitarian FundPremière Urgence InternationaleSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-INGO-24839United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsEmergency Support To Micro and Small Enterprises In The Earthquake-affected Areas of SyrialtpgtltbrgtThe project is designed in line with the priorities of 2nd Reserve Allocation 2023 of SHF to address the critical humanitarian needs of the earthquake-affected households in Syria.The project Objective is to increase access to livelihoods and job opportunities for the most vulnerable earthquake-affected households in Latakia.This will be achieved through the Output of blended finance provided to micro and small entrepreneurs to restore their income generating activities and rebuild their livelihoods in Latakia. The earthquake is a prolonged crisis, compounding the already devastating situation of Syrian people. Apart from loses of human life and physical damages, the earthquake directly affected the livelihood and local economy. According to IOM recent technical note (March 2023) as a result of the earthquake around 170,000 workers have been disemployed, leaving 154,000 households and more than725,000 individuals directly affected.FAO RNA conducted in the earthquake affected rural areas, indicate loss of livelihood and income sources of rural population due to death and injury of domestic animals and damages to productive assets such as, greenhouses, irrigation infrastructure and storage facilities threatening peoples' immediate and long-term food security.To address the mentioned challenges, AKF will adopt its community-based inclusive Humanitarian Microenterprise (HME) approach to reach the most vulnerable earthquake affected households and micro and small businesses in Lattakia to restore economic activity and facilitate local economic recovery, which has proved as a sustainable model of local micro and small enterprise development and building resilient livelihood by creating and or sustaining jobs and self-employment, contributing to food security, increasing access to private products and services. It focuses on new financing modalities such as concessional loans and grants paired with loans in collaboration with AKF sister agency First Micro Finance Bank (FMFB) which will promote new funding modalities with partners interested in economic recovery. Under the proposed project the HME services will be provided to 150 microbusinesses which have fully or partially lost their business as result of the earthquake and have little or no access to appropriate financing or technical assistance. The project will mainly target and support women (35% )and other vulnerable-led businesses.The project also takes into consideration the microenterprises impact on environment for which enterprises that may have harmful impact on environment are rejected. The major project interventions will follow the standard activity Provide emergency livelihoods and job opportunities for the most vulnerable earthquake-affected households through tailored activities:Establish a Local Consultation Group (LCG) who will has a key role in the planning and decision-making process. Opening of the application will be launched (including personal information about the applicant, information about his/her business and the status after the EQ, business restoration requirements) through the LNGOs.Assess the received requirements in cooperation with the GRC to identify and select the eligible businesses. Providing the blended financing services (an overall of of the overall amount as ltbgta grant ($1538.46lt/bgt) and support the beneficiary to take an 8.5% of the overall amount as a loan from the FMFB($153.85) through signing an MOU with FMFB. Need-based mentorship services to the selected microenterprises will be provided through designated mentors. Protection and safeguarding will be mainstreaming during the project cycle. Aligned with the 2nd reserve allocation strategy, and the and AKDN’s mandate in addressing the impact of EQ, the requested fund of ltbgt230,769 USDlt/bgt will help AKF to support 150 HHs to sustain their businesses,maintain their dignity, become self-reliant, preserve employment opportunities, and avoid adopting negative coping mechanismslt/pgtltp class="sceditor-nlf"gtltbrgtlt/pgtThe Aga Khan FoundationThe Aga Khan FoundationSyria Humanitarian FundEarly Recovery272537.2624333.68296870.94Syria Humanitarian FundThe Aga Khan Foundation296870.94Syria Humanitarian FundThe Aga Khan FoundationSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-INGO-24842United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairsimproving access to Basic education services for the most vulnerable children and children with disabilities in the areas effected by the earthquakeltpgtltpgtltspangtIn
six months TDH, in collaboration with the MOE, will
do the light rehabilitation light repair of save spaces within
3 targeted schools in Aleppo and 4 targeted schools in Lattakia. Moreover, TDH,
in tight coordination with the MoE and following its urgent request, will also
conduct trainings sessions for 100 MoE staff (50 in Aleppo 50 in
Lattakia) on life-saving to school-age children attending formal
non-formal education (disaster management training in addition to Disability
inclusion). Once the 100 educational staff from the MoE will be trained, they
will further benefit around 20 children each for a total of 1000 indirect
beneficiaries in their schools, lt/spangtltspangtlt/spangtlt/pgt
ltpgtltspangtThis
project is part of TDH’s Earthquake Response Program. TDH has significant
experience implementing such projects. The implementation process involves
several steps. Firstly, TDH conducted field visits to schools affected by the
earthquake. Schools were selected based on the national plan for supporting
education after the earthquake, which was developed by the Ministry of
Education (MoE). TDH has supported this plan since the beginning of the
response. The organization identified the necessary work for each school and
obtained initial approval from the MoE to access and begin work. After project
approval, TDH will start the procurement process based on its procurement
procedure. TDH maintains a long list of trusted and qualified vendors, and the
procurement unit updates this list regularly. The organization will start the
procurement process to avoid any delays and begin rehabilitating the schools.lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltpgtltspangtIn terms of capacity building, TDH has
experienced trainers who are already working on training outlines in close
coordination with the MoE. The goal is to ensure that all necessary skills are
addressed in the training. The training preparation will take one month to
prepare for all logistical issues, while the MoE will nominate educational
personnel and teachers based on selection criteria to ensure that the project
targets the right people. The selection criteria will include educational staff
from senior management responsible for shelter management, frontlines in the
schools, psychological counselors in each school, and considerations for gender, age, and diversity. Capacity building
will have pre and post-tests to ensure that all participants have a unified
knowledge of disaster management and can conduct awareness sessions on
life-saving messages for children. After that TdH in coordination with DoE will
work on providing Recreational activities in the targeted schools by the teachers
of the schools that we will target for the purpose of enhancing the well-being of
the students lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltpgtltspangt
lt/spangtlt/pgtlt/pgtFondazione Terres des Hommes ItaliaFondazione Terres des Hommes ItaliaSyria Humanitarian FundEducation215153.2596306.69311459.94Syria Humanitarian FundFondazione Terres des Hommes Italia249167.95Syria Humanitarian FundFondazione Terres des Hommes ItaliaSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-INGO-24843United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairsincrease food security and resilience for the most vulnerable communities effected by the earthquakeltpgtAs the crisis in Syria
continues into its 13th year, families across the country are facing
unprecedented levels of poverty and food insecurity. More Syrians are
struggling to put food on their tables than ever before, with the country
having the sixth-highest number of food-insecure people in the world. WFP
estimates that 12.1 million Syrians – more than half the population – are now
grappling with food insecurity. Meanwhile, 2.9 million people are at risk of
becoming food insecure – a 52 percent increase in one year. Record-high food
and fuel prices, exacerbated by the crisis in Ukraine, the continuing conflict
in some parts of the country, and the disastrous earthquake that happened on the
night of the 6th of February then followed by the aftershocks, have taken a
devastating toll on Syria’s most vulnerable people, further worsening the level
of food insecurity in Syria and coercing Syrian households to rely on
increasingly severe negative coping strategies to cover their essential food
needs.ltbrgtlt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltpgtltspangtThe present Project
aims to improve the food security of most vulnerable people (linked to SO1, and
the Food Sector objective1 for 2023-2024 HRP), through life-sustaining food
assistance in the highest severity scale location of Lattakia.lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltpgtltspangtThe project will
target through monthly basis regular Food vouchers distribution for 3 months,
1,465 vulnerable households, for a total of 7,325 individual served (15% Men,
25% Women, 30% Boys, 30% Girls), to intervene in the family’s food shortage and
insecurity.lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltpgtltspangtThe amount of each
voucher will be 260.000 SYP (around 40 usd) according to WFP Minimum
Expenditure Basket for 3 Cycles (one per month) according to Food Security
Sector minimum standard and Cash Working Group.lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltpgtltspangtA suitably composed
food voucher is critical to maintaining the nutritional status of the HH,
especially when they are fully dependent on food aid.lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltpgtltspangtThe size and
composition of the food voucher is tailored to local preferences, demographic
profile, activity levels, climatic conditions, local coping capacity and
existing levels of malnutrition and disease, in order to be designed to meet
the nutritional requirements of the family.lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltpgtltspangtThis intervention will
carry out:lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltpgtltspangtThe Provision of
regular food voucher assistance to 1,465 food-insecure households in
underserved locations of Lattakia, with the highest severity levels of food
insecurity on a monthly basis for 3 months.lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltpgtltspangtThe location of
Lattakia was chosen as it is one of the most severely damaged areas by the earthquake.
TDH It will increase resilience and scale up/sustain minimum food consumption
needs through the provision of food vouchers for the whole family to fill the
food shortage gap and increase resilience under allocation priority 2.lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltpgtltspangtTDH It will coordinate
with other FSA actors to ensure there is no duplication in delivering the
services. TDH It will regularly participate in the Cash Working Groups, and it
will share 5Ws reports affecting the achievements with the food sector for more
efficient and effective response and coordination. All the activities will be
supervised by the staff of TDH It and will be carried out in coordination with
the local partner SARC to guarantee continuous collaboration. Moreover, a
complaint mechanism will be in place: the ME staff will regularly conduct
field visits, and the ME Officer will make active calls or personal
interviews to a random sample of beneficiaries (20% of the targeted
beneficiaries) to collect opinions and feedback from the targeted beneficiaries
on how they feel about the project, what is their suggestions,lt/spangt ltspangtTo ensure the success and appropriate implementation
of the project, it is important to build the capacity of the team through Capacity
budling Program, including baseline and endline surveies. Thoe training helps
to build the capacity of the team and ensure they have the necessary skills and
knowledge to effectively execute the project.This will include technical skills
related to the project's specific activitieslt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltbrgtlt/pgtFondazione Terres des Hommes ItaliaFondazione Terres des Hommes ItaliaSyria Humanitarian FundFood Security229508.2020491.80250000.00Syria Humanitarian FundFondazione Terres des Hommes Italia150000.00Syria Humanitarian FundFondazione Terres des Hommes ItaliaSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-INGO-24875United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsEducation in Emergency Response to the children and teachers affected by the earthquake in Aleppoltp class="" style=""gtThe project aims at contributing to the restoration
of access to protective and quality education opportunities and to the improvement of well-being of children affected by the earthquake in Aleppo. To do this, the action
will (1) Support a safe resumption of learning for children in Jabel Samaan
through minor rehabilitation/light repairs of schools and provision of catch-up
classes and (2) Improve well-being, increase SEL and deliver life-saving
messages to children in Jabel Samaan sub-district. ltspan style="font-size: 14px"gtThe resumption of learning will be promoted
through the minor rehabilitation and light repair of 9 pre-identified
schools, according to the needs identified through a technical assessment. Without
such repair, many of these schools will not be able to open in the next school
year, forcing a high number of children either to stay out of school or in
overcrowded learning environments, which will negatively impact the quality of
their education. Moreover, schools will be provided with evacuation plans,
safety equipment, school furniture and teaching materials (School-in-a-Box
kits) upon need. Thanks to this activity, 8,000 children will be consequently
able to enroll in the rehabilitated schools in the 2023/2024 school year. In order
to fill the learning gap and emotional impact that the earthquake and its
consequences have caused, 5 summer clubs will be set up and catch-up classes, edutainment
and recreational activities will be held there for three months. 760 children in
grades 2 to 6 will attend the clubs. The clubs will be equipped with the
necessary material, including recreational kits that contain toys, sports
items, and art supplies. To ensure quality education and safe support to
children, a 9-day training for 100 teachers working in the summer clubs will be
held with the collaboration of SARC and the DoE on quality and inclusive
education, socio-emotional learning and life skills. As part of the training, teachers
will benefit from PSS sessions. The training will also include sessions on earthquake
and emergency safe behaviour and life-saving messages on hygiene promotion. After the training, teachers will be able to raise awareness on these topics in the summer clubs, also
through evacuation simulations. Moreover, two campaigns are included in the project. A first campaign on PSS will be held in the summer in collaboration with SARC in the
communities where target schools are located, with the aim of strengthening an environment
of post-earthquake resilience in the same area. A second and last campaign will be conducted at the beginning of the school year in each rehabilitated
school. The campaign, which will also be held in collaboration with SARC, will include awareness raising on earthquake and
emergency safe behaviours and the dissemination of related posters and
brochures for the children’s familieslt/spangt. The target of the two campaigns is 8,000
children.lt/pgt
Fondazione We World - GVC OnlusFondazione We World - GVC OnlusSyria Humanitarian FundEducation404134.71404134.71Syria Humanitarian FundFondazione We World - GVC Onlus323307.77Syria Humanitarian FundFondazione We World - GVC Onlus80826.94Syria Humanitarian FundFondazione We World - GVC OnlusSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-INGO-24878United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsEmergency rehabilitation of irrigation systems damaged by the earthquake for disaster affected communities in Maskana, Aleppo.ltpgtOn Monday the 6th of February, two major earthquakes of magnitude 7.8 and 7.5 hit southern Turkey and Northern Syria. The earthquake caused a large number of casualties and widespread destruction of infrastructure and civilian buildings. Moreover, this disaster happened at a time when the humanitarian community in Syria was already struggling to respond to the large numbers of people in need (15.3M across Syria, HNO 2023). The earthquake has also further damaged the already vulnerable irrigation systems, affecting agricultural productivity, which is the key source of livelihoods and income for many smallholder farmers.lt/pgtltpgt ltbrgtThus, the FSA sector recommends emergency irrigation rehabilitation following earthquake damage to infrastructure in Aleppo. ZOA already has previous experience with irrigation canal rehabilitation in Maskana in Aleppo and has good existing relations with local authorities, General Organization for Land Development (GOLD) who is responsible for the maintenance and operations of the irrigation canals, and beneficiary communities. The ZOA team conducted a KII and rapid technical assessment (both uploaded to the system, and key findings outlined below).lt/pgtltpgt ltbrgtBased on the assessment findings, ZOA is proposing the following activities:ltbrgt1. Cleaning and rehabilitation of the main box concrete irrigation canal with a length of about 10 km. As a result of the earthquake, new cracks have appeared and the canal has shifted in several places, causing additional water leakage. There are also some cavities that could lead to the collapse of the canal if not urgently repaired.ltbrgt2. Cleaning and filling the joints of the main concrete cladded canal from the main pumping station on the Euphrates River to the facility with its seven main water gates, where the joints and the gates have been affected by the earthquake and large amounts of water are leaking and causing further damage to the canals.ltbrgt3. Cleaning the open main collector of the drainage canals 'D2' with a length of 10 km, which is blocked due to a bridge collapse near Jeb Al Hamam village. The bridge collapsed during the crisis, but further shifted due to EQ and is now almost completely blocking the drainage canal.ltbrgt4. Maintenance or rehabilitation of siphons which have been affected by the EQ. The siphons are from concrete and they are embedded underground. During the assessment conducted by ZOA team and the farm manager, there were indications that the siphons are shifted or damaged, which could cause total destruction of the connections between the canals. At least 15 siphons should be repaired or replaced.ltbrgt5. Rehabilitation of the hanged irrigation canals in the facility, where the EQ affected the concrete irrigation hanged canals, some bases has shifted from their places, and the canals and their joints has additional cracks causing water leakages which might lead to further damages in the canals if not urgently maintained. In total, patches requiring repair across around 15 km of hanged canals will be repaired benefitting more than 800 hectares.lt/pgtltpgtltbrgtAddressing these needs will help to revitalize the agriculture sector in the area post-earthquake and will ensure water preservation. This will enable farmers to scale up farming activities and improve livelihoods, thereby contributing to the overall recovery of the region. ltbrgtlt/pgtStichting ZOAStichting ZOASyria Humanitarian FundFood Security282786.8917213.11300000.00Syria Humanitarian FundStichting ZOA240000.00Syria Humanitarian FundStichting ZOASyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-INGO-24901United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsEmergency WASH assistance to earthquake-affected communities in Aleppo and Idlib Governorates
ltpgtThrough the proposed intervention, DRC will support earthquake-affected communities in Aleppo and Idleb by restoring/approving access to basic WASH services. DRC will target community infrastructure rehabilitation based on DRC’s internal needs assessments, conducted through KIIs, liaising with local authorities, and direct observation, in areas identified as having high levels of earthquake destruction of WASH infrastructure. DRC proposes a 6-month project to support the scale-up of humanitarian response in earthquake-affected areas. Following the devastating earthquake on February 6th, 2023, humanitarian assistance is urgently required to meet the immediate and most basic needs of earthquake-affected communities, while looking towards early recovery assistance through a sustainable response. Access to basic services is crucial to ensure families can return to consistent provision of essential services while contributing toward the resilience of families to current risks and future shocks. Lack of access to water and sanitation services has a devastating effect on households’ ability to perform daily tasks and maintain safe hygiene and sanitation practices and dramatically decreases their standard of life. Aleppo and Idlib are experiencing an ongoing cholera outbreak, with the risk of increased waterborne diseases exacerbated by a lack of access to water and appropriate hygiene materials and practices. Likewise, substantial damage was caused to sewage infrastructure during the earthquake, with DRC receiving reports that some households are experiencing sewage leakage in their basements, posing a major health risk to earthquake-affected communities. In response, DRC will conduct the rehabilitation of two water networks in Aleppo -As Sukkari Sub-district and one water network in Idleb -Saraqeb Sub District, and the rehabilitation of two sewage networks in Aleppo in Karm Myassar and Helwaniyeh. The proposed intervention will directly contribute to the WASH Cluster's objective of supporting the restoration of access to WASH services and contribute to the prevention/control of WASH-related disease incidences within earthquake-affected areas. DRC activities will support the scale-up of the humanitarian response and increase access to basic water and sewage management services for 59,000 at-risk earthquake-affected individuals.ltfont face="Arial, sans-serif"gtlt/fontgtltbrgtlt/pgt
Danish Refugee CouncilDanish Refugee CouncilSyria Humanitarian FundWater Sanitation Hygiene662704.9237295.08700000.00Syria Humanitarian FundDanish Refugee Council560000.00Syria Humanitarian FundDanish Refugee CouncilSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-INGO-24902United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProviding livelihoods assistance to at-risk earthquake-affected households in AleppoltpgtltbrgtFollowing the devastating earthquake on February 6th, 2023, recent analysis estimated that the Syrian economy has declined 5.5%, a decline of 2.3% more than was estimated prior to the earthquake (World Bank Group, March 2023). The same report projects the economic forecast to be poor due to the “anticipated slow reconstruction, weak private investment, and limited humanitarian assistance.” Exacerbating the preexisting household vulnerabilities, the earthquake has further exhausted at-risk households’ resilience and weakened the social protection floor. The proposed project aims to jumpstart the restoration of livelihoods to support longer-term recovery, while still contributing to the scale-up of humanitarian response in areas affected by the earthquake. While humanitarian assistance is urgently required to meet the immediate and basic needs of earthquake-affected households, early recovery assistance is also crucial to support livelihoods and look towards sustainable, long-term solutions to the displacement and protection risks resulting from the recent earthquake. Through this intervention, DRC will support men and women whose businesses have been affected by the earthquake in Aleppo to either rehabilitate their businesses from damage sustained due to the earthquake (this may include asset replacement, relocation of premises, etc.) or development/scale-up of businesses that provide essential services that are currently lacking in the target earthquake-affected communities, including food related services. DRC will target businesses by assessing damage and loss of assets. There are 453 buildings in East Aleppo that either collapsed or are in the process of being demolished (Aleppo Operation Room, April 2023). Many of those buildings contained businesses operating from the ground floor. Closure of these businesses has a devastating effect on families who were already at risk, as well as on the local market. In coordination with the Chamber of Industry, DRC will identify and assess these businesses, beneficiaries will be given the opportunity to submit their business plans for consideration, detailing the damage to their business and the resources required to regenerate income. DRC will evaluate the feasibility of the submitted business proposals and proceed with providing the required support in the form of either direct cash grants or in-kind support, as appropriate. DRC will ensure follow-up and coaching after the provision of the assistance in order to ensure it is utilized correctly and allows businesses to slowly move towards recovery. The proposed activities directly contribute to ERL Sector Priority 2 to increase access to livelihoods and job opportunities for the most vulnerable earthquake-affected households through the provision of emergency support to local shops and businesses. The proposed activities will enable earthquake-affected households to regain access to income, create job opportunities in earthquake-affected communities, and contribute to increased access to markets and essential services and goods in the targeted locations. DRC is targeting 200 businesses in Aleppo city with a focus on Aleppo old city including Dawdaw, Bab Al Maqam, and Al Aqaba souq, in addition to Masariqa neighbourhood, which will indirectly impact an additional 800 business-owner household membersltbrgtlt/pgtDanish Refugee CouncilDanish Refugee CouncilSyria Humanitarian FundEarly Recovery280835.82139164.18420000.00Syria Humanitarian FundDanish Refugee Council336000.00Syria Humanitarian FundDanish Refugee CouncilSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-INGO-24904United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsWASH Assistance Towards Earthquake Recovery (WATER)ltpgtlt/pgtltpgtltfontgtThe WASH Assistance Towards
Earthquake Recovery (WATER) project will undertake emergency repairs for 2lt/fontgtltfontgt water
systems (1 in Aleppo and 1 in Latakia)lt/fontgtltfontgt, 1 lt/fontgtltfontgtground water tank (Latakia)lt/fontgtltfontgt, and 1 sewerage system in Latakia, providing safe and
sufficient water and a sanitary environment for 4 earthquake-affected
communities, benefiting approximately 94,000 individuals including 26,320 lt/fontgtltfontgtmen, 26,320 women, 20,680 boys,
and 20,680 girls). The project is designed in line with the Reserve Allocation
strategy round 2 and the WASH sector priority to restore access to WASH
services. ADRA has an operational presence in the targeted geographic locations
currently undertaking FSA, WASH, shelter, and education activities in response
to the earthquake, which is implemented through ADRA’s sub-offices in Lattakia
and Aleppo.lt/fontgtlt/pgt
ltpgtltspangtThe targeted locations were selected
based on the severity of needs. Before the earthquake, the HNO 2023 severity scale
was 2 and above, and it was exacerbated by the earthquake. The water lines are
currently non-functional or function partially, due to the damages caused by
the earthquake. Ground water tanks are non-functional or leaking, resulting
in loss of water and thus, pressure, leading to reduced access to water.
Beneficiaries are forced to rely on unverified water quality supplied by water trucking and spend already scarce income to purchase drinking water. The risk of water
contamination is very high due to the damage in the sewerage pipes, increasing
the risk of waterborne diseases such as cholera. The targeted governorates of
Aleppo and Latakia were impacted by cholera at the end of 2022 and the risk of
another outbreak is aggravated by the damage caused by the earthquake. lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltpgtltspangtThis project will be implemented by
the existing engineers and staff in ADRA’s sub-offices, who have already
conducted technical assessments of the targeted locations. The targeted
population includes men, women, boys, and girls who will equally benefit from
the rehabilitation of water and sewerage networks. The protection of the most
vulnerable will be incorporated into the project design by improving
household-level access to water, a cleaner environment, increasing the dignity of the population, and helping prevent the
spread of waterborne disease. lt/spangtltspangtlt/spangtlt/pgt
ltpgtltspangtThe number of beneficiaries
has been estimated based on community population estimates of the rehabilitated
systems which were identified through the WASH sub-sectors, directorate of
water resources, governorates, and operations rooms for the earthquake response.
ADRA has experience in the planned activities in both targeted areas and has
already undertaken the emergency repairs of two water systems in Lattakia
governorate with other funding and has been working in Aleppo since 2018 and
has rehabilitated more than 6 water/sewerage systems across the governorate.
Based on experience in responding to the emergency, ADRA will be able to obtain
the necessary approvals within 1-2 weeks and start the implementation during
the 1-2 months of the project. This will enable sufficient time for the implementation
and monitoring of the work. ADRA also has supplementary funding from other
donors to cover any gaps in the response identified during project
implementation including funds for food items, cleaning kits for shelters, cash
for work for cleaning/cooking, WASH facilities, and NFIs.lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltpgtlt/pgtAdventist Development and Relief AgencyAdventist Development and Relief AgencySyria Humanitarian FundWater Sanitation Hygiene442895.9564459.04507354.99Syria Humanitarian FundAdventist Development and Relief Agency405883.99Syria Humanitarian FundAdventist Development and Relief Agency101471.00Syria Humanitarian FundAdventist Development and Relief AgencySyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-INGO-24905United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsLife-saving WASH response to earthquake affected communities in Aleppo and Lattakia governorates.
ltp class="" style=""gtltspan style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif color: black"gtThe earthquake affected the already fragile conflict-affected water and sanitation infrastructures, with reports of damage and collapse of water reservoirs, water towers, water stations, networks and of sanitation facilities and systems. To address these issues, Oxfam has designed this 6-month intervention to provide immediate life-saving assistance to earthquake affected populations and, in the process, prevent and control the spread of water-borne diseases. Under Output 1.1, the project will restore access to equitable and safe water resources for 126,000 earthquake affected individuals. This will be achieved by (1) providing OM materials to the LWE, ultimately serving 102,000 people in Qteilbiyyeh and Ein Elsharqiyeh sub-districts of Lattakia (2) rehabilitating WASH facilities in 5 schools in Lattakia ultimately supporting 2,500 children (3) Rehabilitating two elevated tanks in Tall Hadiah and Rasm Eies communities in Jebel Samaan sub-district, serving 6,500 people (4) Rehabilitating 1 ground water tank and 1 elevated tank in Nabul community of Jebel Samaan sub-district, serving 15,000 people. Moreover, under output 1.2 the project provides access to hygiene supplies and improves hygienic behaviors and practices to prevent public health risks to 23,810 people. This will be achieved by (1) conducting hygiene promotion in communities targeted under Output 1.1 with hard WASH rehabilitation and (2) provision of hygiene kits to the same communities' members through blanket distributions Overall the project will support 126,000 people single count. This intervention is in alignment with the allocation strategy as it will support addressing WASH needs associated with the earthquake. It also contributes to the larger Oxfam in Syria Earthquake Response Plan targeting 400,000 individuals in the first 6 months phase. Oxfam has established an office in Aleppo and field teams in Lattakia that enable the team to coordinate at both operational and technical level with other humanitarian actors. Oxfam has created a dedicated EQ response team in Aleppo, Hama, Idleb and Lattakia led by a Response and Deputy Response Lead from Oxfam’s Global Humanitarian Team. Oxfam has also a pool of Field Support Personnel (FSPs) and site engineers who are field based to support the program delivery. Oxfam works with these flexible resources to scale up and scale down where we have community mobilization, or other activities for short term. Full support teams are at the hubs level and the operations in full are being managed and operated at the hubs level, with support from the Country Office. The teams include Finance, Logs teams, HR, Admin, and security. Oxfam will directly implement this response.ltbrgtlt/spangtlt/pgtOXFAMOXFAMSyria Humanitarian FundWater Sanitation Hygiene700000.00700000.00Syria Humanitarian FundOXFAM560000.00Syria Humanitarian FundOXFAMSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-INGO-24917United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSupport earthquake-affected families displaced in underserved rural areas through Child Protection and MHPSS activities.
ltp style="text-align:justify" class="MsoNormal"gtltspan lang="EN-US"gtTerre des hommes Foundation – Switzerland (Tdh)
proposes a six-month intervention to deliver Child Protection services directly
to 5120 men, women, boys and girls in communities affected by the devastating
earthquake in Jabryion and Qteilbiyyeh sub-districts in Lattakia Governorate. The
project will contribute to the Child Protection sub-cluster’s objective of
providing emergency Child Protection (CP) interventions to boys and girls
affected by the emergency by delivering level 1-3 mental health and
psychosocial support (MHPSS) interventions as well as strengthening the
capacities of Community-Based Child Protection Committees.lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp style="text-align:justify" class="MsoNormal"gtltspan lang="EN-US"gtThe proposed action responds to the assessed CP
and MHPSS needs identified in each location, caused mainly by the traumatic
experience and displacement due to the earthquake. The proposed intervention
aims to contribute to the children’s well-being through MHPSS activities and
provide their parents with positive parenting techniques and recreational
materials to reduce emotional stress on children. lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp style="text-align:justify" class="MsoNormal"gtltspan lang="EN-US"gtThe action is aligned with Priority #1 of SHF's
reserved allocation strategy: Scaling up
the humanitarian response and provision of lifesaving health services,
protection assistance, water, sanitation and hygiene support, and shelter
assistance to earthquake-affected people, as well as addressing nutrition,
food, and education needs in critically underfunded areas. lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp style="text-align:justify" class="MsoNormal"gtltspan lang="EN-US"gtThe action will complement the existing Tdh
earthquake response activities funded by Swiss Solidarity (CdB) (phase I) and with
expected continuation through phase II. These two interventions focus on school
rehabilitation, WaSH activities, and case management. The Child Protection and
MHPSS activities proposed under the SHF proposal will complement the activities
in the same localities. It will especially complement the collaboration with
the local partner Mosaic and their case management component,t including the
support program for unaccompanied and separated children. Tdh teams will also
establish active referrals to cash assistance and health services for families
with children with disabilities and special needs to other actors present in rural
areas in Lattakia.lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp style="text-align:justify" class="MsoNormal"gtltspan lang="EN-US"gtThe inclusion of people with disabilities will
be mainstreamed across the project, and all provided services will be designed
to maximize their accessibility for adults and children with disabilities.
Particularly in the project design and evaluation stage, people with
disabilities and other vulnerable groups will be consulted to ensure their
feedback will be integrated into ongoing and future earthquake programs.lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp class="sceditor-nlf"gtltbrgtlt/pgtTerre des Hommes Foundation SwitzerlandTerre des Hommes Foundation SwitzerlandSyria Humanitarian FundProtection168081.3078037.75246119.05Syria Humanitarian FundTerre des Hommes Foundation Switzerland123059.53Syria Humanitarian FundTerre des Hommes Foundation Switzerland123059.52Syria Humanitarian FundTerre des Hommes Foundation SwitzerlandSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-INGO-24940United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsMedair Health Earthquake Responseltpgtltspan style="user-select: text -webkit-user-drag: none -webkit-tap-highlight-color: transparent color: rgb(0, 0, 0) text-align: left white-space: pre-wrap background-color: rgb(255, 255, 255) text-decoration-color: initial line-height: 12.95px font-family: Arial, Arial_EmbeddedFont, Arial_MSFontService, sans-serif font-variant-ligatures: none !important" class="TextRun SCXW42915018 BCX0" lang="EN-US" data-contrast="auto"gtltspan class="NormalTextRun SCXW42915018 BCX0"gtMedair project will restore primary healthcare services in Salhab PHCC, in Hama. This will be done through a rehabilitation and re-equipping of the PHCC, thereby reduce excess morbidities and mortality resulting from disruption to health services provision resulting from the earthquake. The catchment area of the Salhab PHCC supports the population of 7 collective shelters accommodating IDPs, in addition to an already vulnerable host community. Medair will also provide training to health workers to increase the capacity of the local community. The project aligns Health Sector Objective 3 to strengthen health system capacity to support continuity of care, strengthen community resilience, and respond to IDP movements and changes in context. lt/spangtlt/spangtltspan style="user-select: text -webkit-user-drag: none -webkit-tap-highlight-color: transparent color: rgb(0, 0, 0) text-align: left white-space: pre-wrap background-color: rgb(255, 255, 255) text-decoration-color: initial line-height: 12.95px font-family: Arial, Arial_EmbeddedFont, Arial_MSFontService, sans-serif" data-ccp-props="{}" class="EOP SCXW42915018 BCX0"gt lt/spangtlt/pgt
MEDAIRMEDAIRSyria Humanitarian FundHealth250004.11250004.11Syria Humanitarian FundMEDAIR200003.29Syria Humanitarian FundMEDAIRSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-INGO-24946United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsEmergency support to essential health services for earthquake affected households in Hamaltbrgt
ltp class="MsoNormal" style="text-align:justify"gtIn response to emergency life-saving
health needs exacerbated by the impact of the earthquake on available health
services, this intervention aims toltigt lt/igtrltspan lang="EN-GB"gteduce excess morbidity
and mortalities associated with the consequences of the earthquake, and to
rapidly restore health services through operationalised mobile medical outreach
and community-based health interventions (CBI) in Hama governorate. Both
interventions will improve access to life-saving quality care and promote behavioural
change towards practices that prevent diseases and improve their health and
wellbeing. These interventions enable provision of services in closer proximity
to targeted populations in locations with poor access to health care who face
increased health risks attributed to the earthquake.lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp class="MsoNormal" style="text-align:justify"gtltspan lang="EN-GB"gtMobile medical outreach services delivered by mobile medical teams (MMT),
will provide a basic and essential integrated package of primary health care services
that includes Maternal, Newborn, Child and Adolescent Health (MNCH), and
treatment of communicable and non-communicable diseases including basic mental
health related services, delivering 50,000 outpatient consultations. Community
based interventions which will be implemented through a network of community
health workers (CHWs) are aimed at encouraging and supporting the adoption of
improved health practices by 12,000 vulnerable individuals to reduce their risk
and vulnerability to disease. The focus will be on practices that affect the
most vulnerable groups, pregnant and lactating women (PLW) and children under
five (CU5), as well as other members of targeted communities. Capacity building
and operational support as well as strengthening of referral services will
contribute to the improved resilience of the health system. lt/spangtltspan style="mso-ascii-font-family:Calibrimso-fareast-font-family:Calibri
mso-hansi-font-family:Calibrimso-bidi-font-family:Calibricolor:black
mso-themecolor:text1"gtlt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp class="MsoNormal" style="text-align:justify"gtltagtThe health interventions
will target vulnerable rural communities in the First and Second Health
Districts of Hama including slum areas and informal settlements. Basic services
in the targeted locations are scarce since they lack basic infrastructure for
electricity, water sanitation and public services.lt/agt ltspan style="line-height: 107%"gtlta class="msocomanchor" id="_anchor_1" href="#_msocom_1" name="_msoanchor_1"gt[MN1]lt/agt lt/spangtltspan style="line-height: 107%"gtlta class="msocomanchor" id="_anchor_2" href="#_msocom_2" name="_msoanchor_2"gt[SA2]lt/agt lt/spangtltspan style="line-height: 107%"gtlta class="msocomanchor" id="_anchor_3" href="#_msocom_3" name="_msoanchor_3"gt[SD3]lt/agt lt/spangtltspan class="MsoCommentReference"gtltspan style="line-height: 107%"gtlta class="msocomanchor" id="_anchor_4" href="#_msocom_4" name="_msoanchor_4"gt[SD4]lt/agt lt/spangtlt/spangtThese communities have
been identified and prioritized by the Health cluster as a result of significant
health needs with large gaps in the functionality of the health system which is
unable to meet the needs of the catchment population. AAH will collaborate with
the DoH and community leaders to ensure the sustainability of the
interventions. ltagtAAH coordinated with the health cluster and MOH
to ensure that proposed activities are in line with the sector's priorities,lt/agtltspan style="line-height: 107%"gtlta class="msocomanchor" id="_anchor_5" href="#_msocom_5" name="_msoanchor_5"gt[SD5]lt/agt lt/spangtltspan class="MsoCommentReference"gtltspan style="line-height: 107%"gtlta class="msocomanchor" id="_anchor_6" href="#_msocom_6" name="_msoanchor_6"gt[SA6]lt/agt lt/spangtlt/spangt including avoiding
duplication of assistance or creation of parallel health systems. This ensures
that the project will contribute to strengthening the health system to rapidly
restore essential health services.lt/pgt
ltdiv style="mso-element:comment-list"gt
lthr class="msocomoff" align="left" size="1" width="33%"gt
ltdiv style="mso-element:comment"gt
ltdiv id="_com_1" class="msocomtxt"gtlta name="_msocom_1"gtlt/agt
ltp class="MsoCommentText"gtltspan class="MsoCommentReference"gt lta href="#_msoanchor_1" class="msocomoff"gt[MN1]lt/agtlt/spangtlta id="OWAAM1609FA7D8C834076960017102B534974Z" href="mailto:sadejo@sy.acfspain.org"gtltspan style="font-family: Calibri, sans-serif text-decoration-line: none"gt@Solomon
Utenwojo Adejolt/spangtlt/agt please reviseltspan class="MsoCommentReference"gt lta href="#_msoanchor_1" class="msocomoff"gt[MN1]lt/agtlt/spangtlt/pgt
lt/divgt
lt/divgt
ltdiv style="mso-element:comment"gt
ltdiv id="_com_2" class="msocomtxt"gtlta name="_msocom_2"gtlt/agt
ltp class="MsoCommentText"gtGoodltspan class="MsoCommentReference"gt lta href="#_msoanchor_2" class="msocomoff"gt[SA2]lt/agtlt/spangtlt/pgt
lt/divgt
lt/divgt
ltdiv style="mso-element:comment"gt
ltdiv id="_com_3" class="msocomtxt"gtlta name="_msocom_3"gtlt/agt
ltp class="MsoCommentText"gtltspan class="MsoCommentReference"gt lta href="#_msoanchor_3" class="msocomoff"gt[SD3]lt/agtlt/spangtPreviously
had more specific locations but only said Hama sub-district. Now it also
includes Harbanifse sub-district however Harbanifse isn't one of the eligible
locations in the list in the programmatic guidance for the allocation. Maybe
I'm just misunderstanding because in the beneficiaries tab of the logframe it
only says Hama.lt/pgt
lt/divgt
lt/divgt
ltdiv style="mso-element:comment"gt
ltdiv id="_com_4" class="msocomtxt"gtlta name="_msocom_4"gtlt/agt
ltp class="MsoCommentText"gtltspan class="MsoCommentReference"gt lta href="#_msoanchor_4" class="msocomoff"gt[SD4]lt/agtlt/spangtAfter
discussing how to present this to SHF with Haidi, I've written here the Health
districts rather than sub-districts. In the MMT activity description I'll
mention the small cross over into Harbinefse but we'll leave the official
target location as only Hama sub-district and see what they say.lt/pgt
lt/divgt
lt/divgt
ltdiv style="mso-element:comment"gt
ltdiv id="_com_5" class="msocomtxt"gtlta name="_msocom_5"gtlt/agt
ltp class="MsoCommentText"gtltspan class="MsoCommentReference"gt lta href="#_msoanchor_5" class="msocomoff"gt[SD5]lt/agtlt/spangtCan
we say we have coordinated the intervention to be in line with stakeholder
priorities, including the sector, etc?lt/pgt
lt/divgt
lt/divgt
ltdiv style="mso-element:comment"gt
ltdiv id="_com_6" class="msocomtxt"gtlta name="_msocom_6"gtlt/agt
ltp class="MsoCommentText"gtedited ltspan class="MsoCommentReference"gt lta href="#_msoanchor_6" class="msocomoff"gt[SA6]lt/agtlt/spangtlt/pgt
lt/divgt
lt/divgt
lt/divgt
ltp class="sceditor-nlf"gtltbrgtlt/pgtAction Against Hunger- SpainAction Against Hunger- SpainSyria Humanitarian FundHealth283906.34283906.34Syria Humanitarian FundAction Against Hunger- Spain227125.07Syria Humanitarian FundAction Against Hunger- Spain56781.27Syria Humanitarian FundAction Against Hunger- SpainSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-INGO-24948United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs127 Damaged houses rehabilitation in Aleppo, Dahret Jouret Awad and EQ response 120 Minor repairs houses in Al Shaar
ltp class="" style=""gtltspan style="color: black font-family: Arial, sans-serif font-size: 8pt"gtThe 12 years of protracted humanitarian crisis
in Syria was exacerbated by a series of devastating earthquakes which
struck northern Syria in Feb 2023, causing massive destruction of the
residential buildings and basic services infrastructure and thousands of
injuries, deaths and forcing people to leave their homes. This project is
aligned with the 2nd Cluster specific objective: “lt/spangtlti style="color: black font-family: Arial, sans-serif font-size: 8pt"gtProvide life-sustaining shelter support to people whose houses have
been damaged by the earthquakelt/igtltspan style="color: black font-family: Arial, sans-serif font-size: 8pt"gt”, and then it will focus in the first
priority according to the allocations’ priorities description “lt/spangtlti style="color: black font-family: Arial, sans-serif font-size: 8pt"gtUndertaking minor repairs to damage housinglt/igtltspan style="color: black font-family: Arial, sans-serif font-size: 8pt"gt”.lt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgtltp class="" style=""gtltb style="font-size: 14px"gtltspan style="font-size:8.0ptmso-bidi-font-size:10.0ptfont-family:"gtONG Rescate will intervene in 127 damaged houses in Dahret
Jouret Awadlt/spangtlt/bgtltspan style="font-size: 8pt font-family: Arial, sans-serif color: black"gt. The repairs will be done with long lasting
quality materials and it will include water rationing supplies such as water
tanks, windows, and doors for protection, privacy and security. The
rehabilitation will also include common areas of these buildings affected by
the lt/spangtltspan style="font-size: 8pt font-family:"gtearthquake. lt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgtltp class="" style=""gt
lt/pgtltp class="MsoNormal" style="margin-bottom:9.95pt"gtltspan style="font-size:8.0pt
mso-bidi-font-size:10.0ptfont-family:"gtONG Rescate will
continue strengthening the same cluster specific objective and priority
(undertaking minor repairs to damage housing) and ltb style="mso-bidi-font-weight:
normal"gtrepair 120 houses in 81 buildings of Al Shaar neighborhoodlt/bgt, which
is the area where the #20434 project was being implemented and where ONG
Rescate has been working since several years. Common areas of these buildings
will also be repaired.lt/spangtltspan style="color: black font-family:"gtIt is worth to mention that ONG Rescate
participated immediately with the Operation Rooms efforts to conduct
descriptive technical assessments of the buildings in Al Shaar which were
rehabilitated by Rescate under project #20434.The efforts resulted in buildings
integrity soundness for 117 buildings. However, the reports were not obtained,
therefore Rescate is planning to intervene in the 81 sound buildings including
120 houses with minor repairs under EQ response activities.lt/spangtlt/pgtltp class="MsoNormal" style="margin-bottom:9.95pt"gtltspan style="font-size:8.0pt
mso-bidi-font-size:10.0ptfont-family:"gtThe works to be done
are in the logical framework and budget. In the budget line D.3 D.4, D.6.
D.7 you may find the description of these costs,lt/spangtlt/pgtltp class="" style=""gt
ltspan style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif color: black"gtThis project will:ltbrgt
ltbrgt
Enhance the return movement of vulnerable households that at the moment are
in Community Centers to return to their housesltbrgt
ltbrgt
Involve the returnees and inhabitants in the rehabilitation works which will
be a short job opportunity for around 165 skilled or unskilled workers in both
areas Shaar and Daher Jouret Awad during the project implementation
period. lt/spangt
ltbrgtlt/pgt
ONG Rescate InternationalONG Rescate InternationalSyria Humanitarian FundEmergency Shelter and NFI302919.41172080.98475000.39Syria Humanitarian FundONG Rescate International380000.31Syria Humanitarian FundONG Rescate InternationalSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-INGO-24952United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsRepairing water networks and restoring access to WASH services in communities affected by the earthquake in Idleb, Hama, and Lattakia governoratesltpgtlt/pgtltdivgt
ltpgtltspangtOn the morning of 6 February 2023, two earthquakes of
magnitude 7.8 and 7.6 hit Southern Türkiye and Northwest Syria, with multiple
aftershocks affecting governorates in the Northwest, Central, and coastal parts
of the country, including Aleppo, Lattakia, Tartous, Hama, Idleb, and Western
Aleppo. An estimated total of four million people were directly affected by the
earthquake (OCHA Situation Report N°4, Syria Earthquake, 16 March 23),
creating a devastating impact on a population already affected by over a decade
of conflict. As per the latest numbers announced by the Ministry of Health
(MOH), 1,414 people were killed by the earthquake, and 2,357 injured. The
earthquake also caused widespread destruction to housing, infrastructure, and
basic services. Housing for 2.7 million people sustained damage, from broken
windows to total building collapse. In Hama governorate, to date, 63% out of
60,000 assessed buildings are either severely damaged, or in need of reinforcement
(SNFI Sector, 16 March 23). A total of 2,947 schools, including 2,513 schools
in Aleppo, Lattakia, Tartous, Hama, Homs and Idleb, were damaged by the
earthquake. Although 1,836 lightly damaged schools have already reopened,
hundreds of them are still reportedly being used as shelters by the Ministry of
Education (UNICEF Humanitarian Situation Report, Syria Earthquake, 7-14 March
2023).ltbrgtltbrgt
lt/spangtltspangtlt/spangtlt/pgt
ltpgtNRC
has been providing timely and appropriate assistance and protection to
vulnerable and conflict-affected populations in Syria since 2015, and was one of the first responders to the earthquake, delivering
Shelter (distribution of winter clothing), Education (children and youth
Education programmes in emergencies), and WASH (distribution of hygiene kits,
water trucking) assistance within three days of the earthquake, across affected
areas in Aleppo, Lattakia, Hama and Homs. Operations were subsequently scaled
up, reaching a total of 85,245 people (43,078F, 42,167M) with lifesaving
assistance in these four governorates as of 22 March 2023. This project aims to scale up both
agency and sector responses, to meet the lifesaving needs of affected
populations, safeguard dignity, and prevent and control the spread of WASH-related
diseases, through improved access to WASH infrastructure and services,
in line with Ministry of Water Resources (MoWR) and WASH Sector-identified
priorities. This intervention will benefit a total of 19,000 people (5,510F, 3,990G, 4,940M, 4,560B), through the following activities:ltbrgt lt/pgt
ltpgt1.ltspangt lt/spangtRehabilitation (repair/replacement of pipes, medium scale) of water infrastructure in Tamanaah sub-district, to restore access to safe water for 5500 (1,595 W, 1,155 G, 1,430M, 1,320B) people across ltbgtTamanaah sub-district in Idleb governorate.ltbrgtlt/bgtltbrgtltspangtltbgtlt/bgtlt/spangtlt/pgt
ltpgt2. Rehabilitation (replacement of pipes, ltbgtsmall scalelt/bgt)
of the water distribution lines in the Dahet Al Basel neighbourhood in ltbgtHama
sub-districtlt/bgt ltbgtin Hama governorate,lt/bgt to restore access to safe water
for 4,600 people (1,334W, 966G, 1,196M, 1,104B).lt/pgtltpgt3. Rehabilitation
(replacement of pipes, ltbgtsmall scalelt/bgt) of six water distribution lines in
different communities in ltbgtJableh sub-districlt/bgtt ltbgtinlt/bgt ltbgtLattakia
governoratelt/bgt, to restore access to safe water for 8,900 people (2,581W, 1,869G, 2,314M, 2,136B).lt/pgtlt/divgtltpgtlt/pgtNorwegian Refugee CouncilNorwegian Refugee CouncilSyria Humanitarian FundWater Sanitation Hygiene711528.9198470.52809999.43Syria Humanitarian FundNorwegian Refugee Council647999.54Syria Humanitarian FundNorwegian Refugee CouncilSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-INGO-24962United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProviding emergency livelihood support to local shops and businesses affected by earthquakes in Aleppo and Lattakia governorates (Priority 2)
ltpgtltspan style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif color: black"gtBased on the location need assessment, the coordination
with stakeholders at the ground, PUI’s ongoing earthquake response in the
affected governorates of Aleppo and Lattakia, and aligned on the ERL Sector’s
strategy, the proposed project aims at supporting the longer term livelihood
recovery process for the earthquake-affected people in Lattakia and Aleppo
Governorates.lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltpgtltspan style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif color: black"gtPUI proposes to complement its ongoing multi-sectoral
activities (Shelter, FSL, WASH, Education) with additional emergency livelihood
activities as part of early recovery efforts to facilitate the restoration of
Livelihood through the restoration of job opportunities for affected households
in Lattakia and Aleppo governorates. PUI will enhance the recovery and
resilience of earthquake-affected people by providing 180 kits (80 in Aleppo
and 100 in Lattakia). These kits will target people with businesses, shops, and
food processing affected by the recent earthquake. These kits will provide people
with the means to re-start small businesses damaged by the earthquake. The
overall project aim is to help affected people through the restoration of their
damaged businesses, generate income, become self-sufficient, and contribute to
the local economy.lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltpgtltspan style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif color: black"gtThe intervention will
assist a total of 180 families (900 individuals) direct beneficiaries in the
targeted vulnerable areas. But the indirect beneficiaries will be the large
number of people who will get benefits from the restored business in the area
where they live.lt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgt
Première Urgence InternationalePremière Urgence InternationaleSyria Humanitarian FundEarly Recovery500000.00500000.00Syria Humanitarian FundPremière Urgence Internationale400000.00Syria Humanitarian FundPremière Urgence InternationaleSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-INGO-24986United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsShelter emergency response to earthquakes-affected people in Syria ltpgtlt/pgtltdivgtltpgtltspangtThe devastating earthquakes that occurred in February 2023 have exacerbated the twelve-year Syrian protracted complex humanitarian crisis, increasing the need for life-saving assistance to the Syrian population. 8.8 million people, who have experienced varied degrees of damage, are thought to reside in the Syrian regions that were most severely hit by the earthquakes. SIF will draw on its experience and expertise, to support households who are still living in houses that have been declared "structurally safe" by the authorities, in repairing their homes. Assistance will be provided through community based self-recovery and technical guidance usingnbsp rehabilitation modalities. In addition to protection from the weather, shelter is needed to promote health, support family and community life, and ensure dignity, safety, and access to livelihoods.nbsplt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgtlt/divgtltpgtThe rehabilitation of damaged houses through contractor engagement, designed and adapted according to the needs assessed, will cover doors, windows, electrical maintenance, and WASH items. Households will be involved throughout the project cycle: from design to the choice of materials used, to the supervision and control of the work. The intervention will focus on the needs of people with mobility or access obstacles, especially for people with physical impairment and the elderly, while ensuring the safety of children. The rehabilitation will consider cultural norms, knowing that several families may live in the same house, by ensuring a concrete separation between the living area, bedrooms and sanitary facilities. In addition, SIF's engineering teams will identify structural risks and hazards and work accordingly to avoid potential failures in the future. ltbrgtThe proposed intervention will target 174 households, 60 Householdsnbspin Hama Governorate, 58 Householdsnbspin Lattakia Governorate and 56 Householdsnbspin Aleppo Governorate. To ensure maximized protective impact of the proposed project, the response will also mainstream protection to mitigate protection risks, concerns of the target communities, ensure SIF accountability to Affected Population through the implementation of SIFnbspPSEA mechanism, effective, accessible feedback and complaint mechanism and consultations with PiN. Throughout the intervention, SIF will closely follow the Shelter and Non-Food Items (SNFI) Sector and and donor requirements. In particular, the selection of households will be based on SIF pre-set and objective criteria which align with the Sector specifications. SIF is fully committed to SPHERE standards and humanitarian principles based on which SIF internal policies and procedures were developed to guide project implementation. Activities will be implemented in close coordination with the SNFI Sector, the relevant authorities at local and national levels (i.e. line ministries, Head of Municipalities, Mokhtar, SARC), as well as national and international organizations active on the ground to ensure effective response and complementary interventions.? ltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtlt/pgtSecours Islamique FranceSecours Islamique FranceSyria Humanitarian FundEmergency Shelter and NFI437906.31187086.74624993.05Syria Humanitarian FundSecours Islamique France499994.44Syria Humanitarian FundSecours Islamique FranceSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-NGO-24650United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsGOPA-DERD Intervention to support affected people from EQ in Aleppo, Latakia, and HamaltpgtltbrgtAs per latest numbers announced by MOH 1,414 people have been confirmed dead and 2,357 injured.ltbrgtOn Monday 20 February at 20:04, a 6.3 magnitude earthquake felt in many governorates in Syria and additional human and material damage were reported.ltbrgtAt an accelerated pace, with the increasing needs resulting from the earthquake GOPA-DERD’s team continues the emergency work since the first day of the disaster by responding and meeting the needs of those affected by the earthquake in Aleppo, Latakia and Hama in addition to many other host communities. Initial emergency intervention included various activities:ltbrgt1- Psychological first-aid sessions for women and childrenltbrgt2- Distribution of food, hygiene and winterization kits.ltbrgt3- Installed water tanks in shelters.ltbrgt4- Provision of a set of supportive medicines including medicines for chronic diseases, in addition to medical in kind assistance.ltbrgt5- Provision of cash-for-rent assistance as the situation in the affected areas remains dire with hundreds of thousands still displaced, either in collective shelters or in host communities.ltbrgtIn target areas, GOPA-DERD’s engineering team following up on the response work by:ltbrgt1- Placing warning signs for dangerous buildings, in cooperation with UNMAS, and based on the decisions of the evaluation committees formed by the Engineers Syndicate.ltbrgt2- Conducted a preliminary study for unfinished buildings in the neighborhoods, to evaluate it structurally and study the necessary maintenance work to qualify it for safe housing.ltbrgt3- Continued their field visits to residential apartments and buildings damaged by the earthquake to provide advice regarding cracks and fractures, in preparation for providing the required assistance.ltbrgt4- Undertaken structural assessment in coordination with shelter partners to assign collective centers (identified by local authorities) for adaptation works for displaced families (as per Global Shelter Cluster EQ Update on 20 February 2023).ltbrgtThis project will aim to provide cash support to families affected by the earthquake and who continue residing in building which have experienced minor damage and have been approved by authorities as structurally safe.ltbrgtThis intervention is in line with Priority 3 of reserve allocation strategy and shelter sector recommendation.ltbrgtPriority 3:ltbrgtMinor Repair (Phase 1) through Community Based Self Recovery Technical Guidance (cash based intervention)ltbrgtThis activities will be implemented based on sector recommendation through the rapid roll out and provision of unconditional labelled cash grants of 400 USD to promote household level ‘self recovery’ through enabling households to undertake minor repairs to their housing unit. This intervention aims to permit vulnerable households to attain adequate levels of safety, security, privacy and protection from the elements in the aftermath of residential building damage resulting from the earthquakes.ltbrgtGOPA-DERD will engage households to determine eligibility for minor repairs (phase1), discuss, agree and communicate the minor repair works which the household is expected to carry out under the cash grant. GOPA-DERD will provide technical guidance to the household, where required.ltbrgtThe scope of works will support the families Safety Security, Privacy, and Protection from the Elements.ltbrgtThe activities will be implemented in the following areas:ltbrgt1- Aleppo 200 H.H will receive cash assistance.ltbrgt2- Hama 200 H.H.ltbrgt3- Lattakia 300 H.H.ltbrgt4- Lattakia- Jablah 200 H.H.ltbrgt5-Lattakia- Al Haffa 100 H.H.lt/pgtltpgtltbrgtIn case that the cash support is not approved by the relevant authorities, the coordination will be made with all parties (the sector - HFU- Communities) in order to propose intervention through contracting with technician and trade workers suppliers or any other assistance modalities can be the alternative plan for this intervention.ltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtlt/pgtGreek Orthodox Patriarchate of Antioch and all the EastGreek Orthodox Patriarchate of Antioch and all the EastSyria Humanitarian FundEmergency Shelter and NFI448282.92448282.92Syria Humanitarian FundGreek Orthodox Patriarchate of Antioch and all the East358626.34Syria Humanitarian FundGreek Orthodox Patriarchate of Antioch and all the East89656.58Syria Humanitarian FundGreek Orthodox Patriarchate of Antioch and all the EastSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-NGO-24831United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsPUSH +ltpgtltbrgtThe disaster that befell Syria at the beginning of February 2023 led to heavy losses and direct physical, human and psychological damage to the residents of Hama, Aleppo and northern Syria in general, and forced tens of thousands of families to leave their homes.ltbrgtOn February 20, another 6.3-magnitude earthquake struck areas already reeling from the previous quake, causing escalating damage, panic, and displacement.ltbrgtIn response to the aforementioned disasters, humanitarian interventions - and funding accordingly - are critical to prevent a further deterioration of the humanitarian situation across the country.ltbrgtThe EQ Flash Appeal and assessments conducted by the Early Recovery and Livelihoods (ERL) sector identified critical needs that include immediate support to clear rubble in affected areas and provision of short-term livelihoods support to meet the basic needs of affected communities. Sector ERL estimates that 1.2 million people were affected by the earthquake.ltbrgtOn a side note, the economic situation has deteriorated sharply over the past year, and the earthquake made the situation worse as many small income earners (self-employed) and owners of micro and small enterprises lost their jobs or their income decreased to precarious levels due to several reasons including the destruction of shops or the displacement of Those societies, and in general decline buying and selling.ltbrgtOn the other hand, many women and youth were already struggling to find job opportunities due to the lack of basic skills, or the inability to find places that provide the necessary facilities and equipment to learn and launch their project in a province that was previously considered to be the capital of the country. A hotspot for Syrian industry and commerce, and it contains a huge number of workshops, laboratories, and producing companies. Lack of manpower or specialized skills requiredltbrgtBased on the above, work has been done to study the intervention to help those affected by this disaster in the best and fastest way possible, so we will work through this intervention to reach the main result:ltbrgt1- Providing grants and livelihoods to the most vulnerable families by granting people who have lost their jobs and supporting shops and entrepreneurs after many small and micro entrepreneurs lost their workspaces after the recent disaster by supporting them with existing raw materials and equipment. On the data and reports available to us, in order to know the needs of small and micro entrepreneurs whose business has been directly affectedltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtlt/pgtSanad Youth for Development FoundationSanad Youth for Development FoundationSyria Humanitarian FundEarly Recovery198049.4051902.60249952.00Syria Humanitarian FundSanad Youth for Development Foundation124976.00Syria Humanitarian FundSanad Youth for Development FoundationSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-NGO-24840United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvision Of Health Care and MHPSS Services To The Earthquake Affected Population in Lattakia GovernorateltpgtThis project will provide primary and secondary health care services to the earthquake affected population in Lattakia governorate (city rural).lt/pgtltpgtthe project will:lt/pgtltpgtltbrgt-set up of a temporary health center in one of the affected areas also includes set up a children safe space.ltbrgt-2 mobile medical teams with priority of remote shelters and communities where there is no access to nearby any public health facilities.lt/pgtltpgt-Providing mental health services and psychosocial support by a specialized team.ltbrgtlt/pgtMosaic for Human Relief and DevelopmentMosaic for Human Relief and DevelopmentSyria Humanitarian FundHealth170513.44179487.84350001.28Syria Humanitarian FundMosaic for Human Relief and Development175000.64Syria Humanitarian FundMosaic for Human Relief and DevelopmentSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-NGO-24852United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsIncrease safe, hygienic, and private spaces for affected families from Syria Earthquake.through rehabilitation of damaged apartments.ltpgtltspan style="font-size: 12pt text-align: justify"gtAfter the devastating
earthquake that hit Syria on February 6lt/spangtltsup style="text-align: justify"gtthlt/supgtltspan style="font-size: 12pt text-align: justify"gt, according to UNHCR, widespread
destruction of buildings and homes has displaced 150,000 households across
Syria and 900,000 are in urgent need of shelter. The earthquakes caused one of
the biggest disasters to impact the region in recent times. Several families
who have suffered significant losses are without a home or proper shelter since
February. Given the magnitude of destruction and damage to infrastructure,
shelter needs have remained high for this earthquake response. The situation
remained dire with fears of a public health crisis with families still crowded
in temporary shelters and crucial infrastructure damaged by the quake.lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltspan style="font-size: 12pt text-align: justify"gtSince the onset of the
emergency, GOPA-DERD have been assisting local authorities with structural
assessment of residential buildings alongside providing relief items and
shelter support to thousands of families staying at collective shelters and
hosted by local communities. As the initial phase of the response is soon
completed, focus should be now to move as quickly as possible towards providing
life-sustaining shelter solutions, including dignified shelter,
rehabilitation, and repair assistance of partially damaged buildings.lt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtltspan style="font-size: 12pt text-align: justify"gtAccording to Latakia
operations room, the number of buildings that were assesses by the Rapid
Structural Assessment Committee reached 28,279 buildings, including 13,068
buildings that are safe to return and in need of renovation. lt/spangtltspan style="font-size: 12pt text-align: justify"gt lt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtltspan style="font-size: 12pt"gtMental
health support, urgent shelter as well as rehabilitation of destroyed buildings
and infrastructure are needed to help Syrians recover from the aftermath of
this disaster.lt/spangtltspan style="font-size: 12pt"gt lt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgtltp class="MsoNormal"gtIn response to the earthquake, GOPA-DERD has several apartments rehabilitation projects, and this will complement the ongoing cooperation with SHF 24650 of the first reserve allocation, which is cash-based intervention for minor repairs. ltbrgtThis project will target the following areas:ltbrgtIn Latakia 50 apartments in Raml Al-Janubi - Al-Mashrou Al-Asher – Dam sarkho – Al-Owaynah – Al-Bassah – Hanadi, Al-Haffeh 25 apartments, Jableh 25 apartments and in Hama in Morek 25 apartments and in Suran 25. ltspan style="line-height: 107%" dir="RTL" lang="AR-JO"gtlt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtCriteria of selecting beneficiaries in this project will be as following:ltbrgt1- Poor IDPs returnees are in need of rehabilitation support to make their houses habitable ltbrgt2- Families with disabled member, elderly or sick member’s (chronic diseases)ltbrgt3- The vulnerable families with widows, divorced, orphaned children and extreme povertyltbrgt4- Household without or non-sustainable financial income to cover the life needs such as expenditures for utilities, rent, food and daily expensesltbrgt5- women –headed household families and had no job.ltbrgt6- families have children specially large number (more 4). ltbrgt- Criteria of selecting apartment in this project will be as followingltbrgt1- The apartment should be structurally soundltbrgt2- A title-deed should be a formal confirmation for beneficiary ownership of the apartmentltbrgt3- The apartment should be safely accessible in the building to the common works
lt/pgtltp class="sceditor-nlf"gtltbrgtlt/pgtGreek Orthodox Patriarchate of Antioch and all the EastGreek Orthodox Patriarchate of Antioch and all the EastSyria Humanitarian FundEmergency Shelter and NFI238966.69235503.41474470.10Syria Humanitarian FundGreek Orthodox Patriarchate of Antioch and all the East379576.08Syria Humanitarian FundGreek Orthodox Patriarchate of Antioch and all the EastSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-NGO-24862United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsIncrease safe, hygienic, and protective learning spaces through rehabilitation of damaged schools from Syria Earthquake.ltpgtFollowing the deadly earthquakes that hit Syria on February 6th, the massive destruction of homes and buildings is devastating. Several thousands of children were forced to leave behind their home and education. The earthquakes have also caused widespread damage to schools and other essential infrastructure, further jeopardizing the well-being of children and families. ltbrgtBesides the loss of homes, more than 100 schools are still being used as collective shelters with 70 in Aleppo, 24 in Latakia and 15 in Hama Governorates. In order to reopen, educational facilities would need to be rehabilitated. The Government plans to reduce the number of schools used as shelters and allow their return to being learning spaces. Child protection activities were suspended in schools used as collective shelters in Aleppo Governorate, following a decision from the Ministry of Education (MoE). All humanitarian actors providing these activities in schools used as collective shelters are required to register with the MoE before implementing child protection interventions. The Department of Education (DoE) evacuated five (5) shelters out of thirteen (13) pending approval for rehabilitation. The evacuation was based on the crucial need for the schools to be used for national examinations beginning the first week of June. ltbrgtContinued assessments of schools in the affected areas are also required to confidently encourage safe return. Safe reopening of schools requires light rehabilitation of minorly damaged schools to ensure resumption of learning for school aged children. GOPA-DERD alongside Education Sector Partners continue to provide support in the affected areas in Latakia, Tartous, Homs, Hama, Aleppo and parts of Idleb. However, the impact of the earthquake on the mental health of children and their caregivers resulted in low attendance rates when schools in the affected areas re-opened at the beginning of March. Awareness raising on safety and psychosocial support are needed for both teachers and children. Syrian children are now at increased risk of developing symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) due to recurring childhood exposure to adversity, which may result in a variety of behavioral and emotional problems that could impact them well into adulthood according to mental health experts. lt/pgtltpgt ltbrgtThe Initial GOPA-DERD emergency intervention included various activities:ltbrgt1- Psychological first-aid sessions for women and childrenltbrgt2- Distribution of food, hygiene and winterization kits.ltbrgt3- Installed water tanks in shelters.ltbrgt4- Provision of a set of supportive medicines including medicines for chronic diseases, in addition to medical in kind assistance.ltbrgt5- Provision of cash-for-rent assistance as the situation in the affected areas remains dire with hundreds of thousands still displaced, either in collective shelters or in host communities.lt/pgtltpgtThis proposal will complement previous interventions that contribute to mitigating earthquake damage related to the educational sector through the following activities:ltbrgt1- Initial restoration of schools that were damaged by the earthquake and became out of service.ltbrgt2- Implementation life-saving awareness sessions to students, schools teachers, and administration staff.ltbrgtlt/pgtltpgt3- Implementation of remedial classes for schools students. lt/pgtltpgtThis project will be implemented in the earthquake-affected areas of Aleppo, Hama, Latakia, and rural Idlib, ltbrgtas the following:ltbrgtlt/pgtltpgt1- Aleppo: Three schoolsltbrgt2- Rural Hama: three schoolsltbrgt3- Lattakia and rural Latakia: three schools.ltbrgt4- Rural Idleb: one school.ltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtAwareness sessions will also be organized for educational staff regarding life-saving procedures during crises and natural disastersltbrgtlt/pgtGreek Orthodox Patriarchate of Antioch and all the EastGreek Orthodox Patriarchate of Antioch and all the EastSyria Humanitarian FundEducation193985.4563256.12257241.57Syria Humanitarian FundGreek Orthodox Patriarchate of Antioch and all the East205793.26Syria Humanitarian FundGreek Orthodox Patriarchate of Antioch and all the East51448.31Syria Humanitarian FundGreek Orthodox Patriarchate of Antioch and all the EastSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-NGO-24874United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsScaling up protection assistance to earthquake-affected people in Hama governorate.ltpgtltspan style="display: inline !important"gtThe earthquake, which struck on February 26/2023, has caused significant damage to infrastructure, homes, and public spaces, leaving many people without shelter, food, or access to basic services, and forcing thousands to leave their homes.lt/spangt Therefore, in this project, Social Care Society (SCS) aims to provide specialized assistance and support ltspan style="display: inline !important"gtto the people affected by the recent earthquake in Hama, speciallylt/spangt children and women.ltbrgt
ltspan style="display: inline !important"gtlt/spangtlta style="cursor: pointer word-break: break-word" class="Markdown_link__9ACHA MarkdownLink_linkifiedLink__KxC9G"gtlt/agtlt/pgtltpgtltspan style="display: inline !important"gtltbrgtlt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltspan style="display: inline !important"gtThe project will focus on providing specialized services to children and women who have been affected by the earthquake, including psychosocial support, case management, and referral services. The project will also work to prevent and respond to cases of gender-based violence through community mobilization and awareness-raising activities. This will be achieved through three satellite centers in Hama governorate. the first center will be in Al Fayhaa neighborhood in Hama city to provide its services to the people affected by the recent earthquake, especially this neighborhood which was affected by the earthquake hardly. lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltspan style="display: inline !important"gtthe second center will be in As-Suqaylabiyah. this location was affected by the earthquake and it contains seven shelters that contains 264 families in addition to hundreds of families that lives in a spare houses or with their relatives. lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltspan style="display: inline !important"gtthe third center will be in Salhab. Salhab is a heavily earthquake-affected area, suffering widespread destruction of infrastructure and property. Certainly, this destruction affects the lives of the population and may exacerbate their economic and social problems.lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltspan style="display: inline !important"gtltbrgtlt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltspan style="display: inline !important"gtThe projects will target more that 10,000 women, men, girls and boys in three AORs:lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltspan style="display: inline !important"gt1- general protection: lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltspan style="display: inline !important"gtMain
activities will include focused interventions for both individuals and groups,
in addition to MHPSS case management and referral to specialized mental health
services such as psychiatrists and psychotherapists.
lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltspan style="display: inline !important"gtltbrgtlt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltspan style="display: inline !important"gt2- Child protection: SCS will
implement a comprehensive case management process conducted by qualified and
trained case managers dedicated to follow up on Child Protection (CP) issues
and respond to the identified risks including referral to specialized services
according to the inter-agency referral pathway.
lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltspan style="display: inline !important"gtltbrgtlt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltspan style="display: inline !important"gt3- Gender Based violence: SCS will
establish a survivor centered GBV case management component to consenting
survivors of GBV referred through different channels (i.e. counselling,
awareness, ORVs, external referral) survivors will be referred to
multisector services according to the referral pathway.ltbrgtlt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltspan style="display: inline !important"gtltbrgtlt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltspan style="display: inline !important"gtltbrgtlt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltspan style="display: inline !important"gtltbrgtlt/spangtlt/pgtSocial Care SocietySocial Care SocietySyria Humanitarian FundProtection125000.07125000.08250000.15Syria Humanitarian FundSocial Care Society125000.08Syria Humanitarian FundSocial Care Society125000.07Syria Humanitarian FundSocial Care SocietySyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-NGO-24884United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProviding PHC SHC services home-physical therapy to the most vulnerable social groups in Aleppo and its countryside (especially those affected by EQ)ltpgtThe country still suffering from severe crises, and people's economic conditions have deteriorated greatly, especially after the latest earthquake disaster, which had very negative effects on people.ltbrgtltugtFor the health situation: lt/ugtltbrgtThe people do not have the ability to obtain medical services due to the lack of medical services or the lack of availability (especially in the countryside), on the other hand, due to the high cost of medical services.ltbrgtThus, after studying the needs (AAP), and based on the allocation prioritiesltigt (at the following: Priority one: Scaling up the humanitarian response and provision of lifesaving health services.ltbrgt* Reduce excess morbidity and mortalities associated with the earthquake and their consequences rapidly restore health services. ltbrgt* Ensure minimum /basic integrated package of response at primary health care level, including: ltbrgt- mobile medical teams with priority to remote shelters and communities where there is no access to nearby public health facilities.ltbrgt- Provide capacity building and community level support on disease surveillance, MHPSS, PSEA, health promotion).lt/igtltbrgtltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtSo this project aims to complete medical services for patients in the targeted areas, through providing medical services to about (23031) beneficiaries (in Aleppo and its countryside), ltugtand these services arelt/ugt:ltbrgtlt/pgtltulgtltligtltbgt1- One mobile clinic:lt/bgt (that was previously equipped by SHF) includes four medical specialties: internal, gynecology, pediatric, and general (orthopedic, otologist, ophthalmologist... etc), and the clinic includes: Portable echo, Portable ECG, Portable X-Ray device.lt/ligtlt/ulgtltpgtIn addition to have a highly qualified medical staff to deal with patients, with previous experience working within mobile medical teams.ltbrgtThis mobile medical team will travel to many areas in the countryside on a daily basisltbrgtThis equipped mobile clinic will give us speed in providing medical services in the countryside of Aleppo in addition to limit the movement of beneficiaries between the countryside and the city, thus enhancing the role of social distancing to limit the COVID-19 pandemic.ltbrgtlt/pgtltulgtltligtltbgt2- Providing primary and secondary health care:lt/bgt to the beneficiaries through referral system.lt/ligtltligtltbgt3- Providing MHPSSlt/bgt ltbgtand health educationlt/bgt sessions to the beneficiaries.lt/ligtltligtltbgt4- Providing Home physical rehabilitation services to the beneficiaries in their homes:lt/bgt especially for those affected by the earthquake, noting that this service is in dire need as these beneficiaries find it difficult to reach physical treatment centers because of their health condition.lt/ligtlt/ulgtltpgtlt/pgtltpgtThe regions were also carefully selected according to the feedback from the AAP surveys and in coordination with the health sector and the DoH, which indicated that health services in these regions are insufficient, and that these regions are in dire need of medical services (especially radiography and laboratory tests).ltbrgtltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtltbgtWe referlt/bgt that this project will be ltbgtto enhance medical serviceslt/bgt in parallel with ltbgtthe other project that is ongoinglt/bgt now (SYR-22/DDA-3558/SA1/H/NGO/22869) in order to provide integrated medical services, so that the secondary health care services will be strengthened within this project (as this service is very few in the other project), in addition to strengthening medical services in the countryside of Aleppo with a mobile medical team.ltbrgtlt/pgtAl-Ber Al-Ihsan Charity SocietyAl-Ber Al-Ihsan Charity SocietySyria Humanitarian FundHealth125929.79180578.56306508.35Syria Humanitarian FundAl-Ber Al-Ihsan Charity Society153254.18Syria Humanitarian FundAl-Ber Al-Ihsan Charity Society153254.17Syria Humanitarian FundAl-Ber Al-Ihsan Charity SocietySyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-NGO-24897United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsEarthquake Emergency Schools Rehabilitation Projectltpgtltbrgt- The purpose of this project is to ensure a proper learning environment for communities where girls and boys are learning in unsafe or unconducive learning environments following the devastating earthquake that struck parts of Syria on Feb 6, 2023. lt/pgtltpgt ltbrgt- Safe reopening of schools requires increased support for debris removal and light rehabilitation of minorly damaged schools to ensure resumption of learning for school aged children.lt/pgtltpgtltbrgt- This project will act for providing sustainable access to protective learning spaces through the rehabilitation of six damaged public schools in the Eastern and Southern Aleppo countryside, building on the experience and results accomplished during the previous phases of this project, where during Phases: 1,2, 3, and the ongoing Phase 4, twenty-four schools were rehabilitated and provided a safe learning environment for students in the Aleppo countryside, and thousands of boys and girls were enrolled in formal education services.lt/pgtltpgtltbrgt- The proposed project goes far beyond to ensure the safety and healthiness of the learning environment to make the school a desirable place for about (6036) direct beneficiaries through rehabilitation of:ltbrgta. Teaching Spaces: classrooms (42), computer rooms (2), and laboratories (1).lt/pgtltpgt ltbrgtb. Non-Teaching Spaces: Teachers Rooms (12), WASH facilities with sex-segregated for girls and boys (45) and (6) WASH facilities with sex-segregated for girls and boys for Persons With Disabilities, roofs, and corridors and (2) Janitor Rooms.lt/pgtltpgt lt/pgtltpgtc. School Facilities and premises: Playground (6), Schoolyard (6), access ramps (6), and boundary fence.lt/pgtltpgtltbrgtd. School Fittings and Furnishings: provide (270) students desks and (59) heaters and (6) solar power systems.lt/pgtltpgte. ltspan style="line-height: 107% font-family: Cambria, serif"gtCovid-19 - WASH - PSEA and RE awarness sessions.lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt ltbrgt- Moreover, this project will and will work as an entry point for other program interventions as Early Childhood Programme to help pre-school age children to get prepared for school by acquiring basic knowledge. Therefore, (3) Early Childhood rooms will be fitted in line with MoE and EDU sector directions.lt/pgtltpgtltbrgt- Fouadi will implement this education intervention directly in line with MoE standards and EDU sector criteria to address gaps in the educational needs of affected populations scattered in rural earthquake affected areas in the countryside of the Aleppo Governorate where educational needs have not fully met.ltbrgtlt/pgtThe Foundation for Advancing Development IntegrationThe Foundation for Advancing Development IntegrationSyria Humanitarian FundEducation161059.69219626.84380686.53Syria Humanitarian FundThe Foundation for Advancing Development Integration304549.22Syria Humanitarian FundThe Foundation for Advancing Development IntegrationSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-NGO-24911United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProviding basic life-saving health services to those affected by the earthquake.ltbrgt
ltspan class="jCAhz ChMk0b" style="-webkit-tap-highlight-color: transparent cursor: pointer text-decoration-color: initial"gtltspan class="ryNqvb"gtEarthquake:lt/spangtlt/spangtltspan class="jCAhz" style="-webkit-tap-highlight-color: transparent text-decoration-color: initial"gtltspan class="ryNqvb"gt
lt/spangtlt/spangtltspan class="jCAhz ChMk0b" style="-webkit-tap-highlight-color: transparent cursor: pointer text-decoration-color: initial"gtltspan class="ryNqvb"gtAfter the earthquake that struck Syria in general and the governorates of Aleppo, Lattakia, Hama and Idlib in particular, the project management worked to develop an emergency response plan for those affected by the earthquake that struck Syria, and the governorates of Aleppo and Latakia, Hama and Idlib were the most affected.lt/spangtlt/spangtltspan style="text-decoration-color: initial display: inline !important"gt lt/spangtltspan class="jCAhz ChMk0b" style="-webkit-tap-highlight-color: transparent cursor: pointer text-decoration-color: initial"gtltspan class="ryNqvb"gtThe work included providing primary and secondary health care to those affected by the earthquake who are in shelters and affected areas in the governorates of Aleppo, Lattakia, Hama and Idlib.lt/spangtlt/spangtltspan style="text-decoration-color: initial display: inline !important"gt lt/spangtltspan class="jCAhz ChMk0b" style="-webkit-tap-highlight-color: transparent cursor: pointer text-decoration-color: initial"gtltspan class="ryNqvb"gtWhere work will be done to equip and operate 6 mobile medical teams distributed in the governorates of Aleppo, Lattakia, Hama and Idlib in Aleppo Governorate (a mobile team in Tal Rifaat area and a mobile team in Sheikh Maqsoud area).lt/spangtlt/spangtltspan style="text-decoration-color: initial display: inline !important"gt lt/spangtltspan class="jCAhz ChMk0b" style="-webkit-tap-highlight-color: transparent cursor: pointer text-decoration-color: initial"gtltspan class="ryNqvb"gtAnd in Lattakia Governorate (a mobile team in the Jableh region and a mobile team in the Qardaha region), in Idlib Governorate (a mobile team in the Al-Duhur and Hawa regions) and in Hama Governorate (a mobile team in Salhab), where the target areas were chosen after coordination with health sector officials in the targeted governorateslt/spangtlt/spangtltspan style="text-decoration-color: initial display: inline !important"gt lt/spangtltspan class="jCAhz ChMk0b" style="-webkit-tap-highlight-color: transparent cursor: pointer text-decoration-color: initial"gtltspan class="ryNqvb"gtAnd after examining the current situation in those areas and that they are the areas most affected by the earthquake, which witnesses a large number of the affected population.lt/spangtlt/spangtltspan style="text-decoration-color: initial display: inline !important"gt lt/spangtltspan class="jCAhz ChMk0b" style="-webkit-tap-highlight-color: transparent cursor: pointer text-decoration-color: initial"gtltspan class="ryNqvb"gtFrom the earthquake where the work will be provided: 1. Primary health care services through three clinics.lt/spangtlt/spangtltspan style="text-decoration-color: initial display: inline !important"gt lt/spangtltspan class="jCAhz ChMk0b" style="-webkit-tap-highlight-color: transparent cursor: pointer text-decoration-color: initial"gtltspan class="ryNqvb"gtInternal medicine, gynecology and children.lt/spangtlt/spangtltspan style="text-decoration-color: initial display: inline !important"gt lt/spangtltspan class="jCAhz ChMk0b" style="-webkit-tap-highlight-color: transparent cursor: pointer text-decoration-color: initial"gtltspan class="ryNqvb"gt2. Child care services, which provide health services, including following up on cases of malnutrition in children.lt/spangtlt/spangtltspan style="text-decoration-color: initial display: inline !important"gt lt/spangtltspan class="jCAhz ChMk0b" style="-webkit-tap-highlight-color: transparent cursor: pointer text-decoration-color: initial"gtltspan class="ryNqvb"gtWith the referral service for acute malnutrition cases to hospitals.lt/spangtlt/spangtltspan style="text-decoration-color: initial display: inline !important"gt lt/spangtltspan class="jCAhz ChMk0b" style="-webkit-tap-highlight-color: transparent cursor: pointer text-decoration-color: initial"gtltspan class="ryNqvb"gt3. Free medicines with referrals from doctors in the same medical teams.lt/spangtlt/spangtltspan style="text-decoration-color: initial display: inline !important"gt lt/spangtltspan class="jCAhz ChMk0b" style="-webkit-tap-highlight-color: transparent cursor: pointer text-decoration-color: initial"gtltspan class="ryNqvb"gt4- Referrals for surgeries (general, neurological, urology, orthopedics, heart, normal deliveries, cesarean section, incubators) 5. Provide individual mental health care sessions with COVID-19 prevention measures, and will be provided specifically for individuals affected by COVIDlt/spangtlt/spangtltspan style="text-decoration-color: initial display: inline !important"gt lt/spangtltspan class="jCAhz ChMk0b" style="-webkit-tap-highlight-color: transparent cursor: pointer text-decoration-color: initial"gtltspan class="ryNqvb"gt-19 shocks.lt/spangtlt/spangtltspan style="text-decoration-color: initial display: inline !important"gt lt/spangtltspan class="jCAhz ChMk0b" style="-webkit-tap-highlight-color: transparent cursor: pointer text-decoration-color: initial"gtltspan class="ryNqvb"gt-Earthquake.lt/spangtlt/spangtltspan style="text-decoration-color: initial display: inline !important"gt lt/spangtltspan class="jCAhz ChMk0b" style="-webkit-tap-highlight-color: transparent cursor: pointer text-decoration-color: initial"gtltspan class="ryNqvb"gt6. Health awareness sessions and preventive measures will be provided by the teachers and will be provided specifically for individuals suffering from post-earthquake trauma.lt/spangtlt/spangtltspan style="text-decoration-color: initial display: inline !important"gt lt/spangtltspan class="jCAhz ChMk0b" style="-webkit-tap-highlight-color: transparent cursor: pointer text-decoration-color: initial"gtltspan style="" class="ryNqvb"gtareas affected by the earthquake.lt/spangtlt/spangt
ltp class="sceditor-nlf"gtltbrgtlt/pgtSYR SOCIETY TO CURE CANCER OF CHILDREN AND CARE THEMSYR SOCIETY TO CURE CANCER OF CHILDREN AND CARE THEMSyria Humanitarian FundHealth349587.73349587.73Syria Humanitarian FundSYR SOCIETY TO CURE CANCER OF CHILDREN AND CARE THEM174793.87Syria Humanitarian FundSYR SOCIETY TO CURE CANCER OF CHILDREN AND CARE THEM174793.86Syria Humanitarian FundSYR SOCIETY TO CURE CANCER OF CHILDREN AND CARE THEMSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-NGO-24913United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSupport the provision of life-saving and life-sustaining health care services to vulnerable groups in aleppo cityltpgtThe project is a mobile team that provides integrated services, consisting of a gynecologist, a pediatrician, an internist, a psychiatrist, in addition to physiotherapists and a psychological support facilitatorltbrgtThe project also provides hospital services and assistive devices, in addition to gynecological and surgical operations, and support services for women, children and the elderly.lt/pgtAl-Ihsan Charity and Development AssociationAl-Ihsan Charity and Development AssociationSyria Humanitarian FundHealth215343.3669122.56284465.92Syria Humanitarian FundAl-Ihsan Charity and Development Association142232.96Syria Humanitarian FundAl-Ihsan Charity and Development Association142232.96Syria Humanitarian FundAl-Ihsan Charity and Development AssociationSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-NGO-24920United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProviding Protection Services to Vulnerable People Affected by the Earthquake in ALeppo, Hama and Lattakialtbrgt
ltp style="line-height:1.295margin-top:0ptmargin-bottom:8pt" dir="ltr"gtltb id="docs-internal-guid-ca84f1a2-7fff-39eb-c725-8649ef1d6a8b"gtltspan style="font-family: Calibri, sans-serif color: rgb(0, 0, 0) text-decoration-color: initial white-space: pre-wrap"gtAccording to the latest OCHA earthquake situation update, around 8.8M people were affected by the earthquakes across Syria, especially Aleppo, Lattakia, Hama, Tartous,andnbsp Idleb, with a total of 49,030 families (227,751 Individuals) who were displaced.lt/spangtlt/bgtlt/pgtltp style="line-height:1.295margin-top:0ptmargin-bottom:8pt" dir="ltr"gtltb id="docs-internal-guid-ca84f1a2-7fff-39eb-c725-8649ef1d6a8b"gtltspan style="font-family: Calibri, sans-serif color: rgb(0, 0, 0) text-decoration-color: initial white-space: pre-wrap"gtBased on the needs assessments conducted by SSSD teams in Aleppo, Hama and Lattakia, it was found that there’s a dire need of protection services, among other services. The tools used for the needs assessments were questionnaires for 1727 families in Hama, 228 families in Lattakia, and 1663 in Aleppo, as well as FGDs to capture the needs of people affected by the earthquake.lt/spangtlt/bgtlt/pgtltp style="line-height:1.295margin-top:0ptmargin-bottom:8pt" dir="ltr"gtltb id="docs-internal-guid-ca84f1a2-7fff-39eb-c725-8649ef1d6a8b"gtltspan style="font-family: Calibri, sans-serif color: rgb(0, 0, 0) text-decoration-color: initial white-space: pre-wrap"gtTherefore, SSSD will provide emergency protection for people affected by the earthquake. The interventions will take place in the affected areas (Aleppo, Hama and Latakia) and will target people in the shelters as well as hist communities, through three mobile teams, each team starting point will be from SSSD centers that are already present in the areas of intervention.nbsplt/spangtlt/bgtlt/pgtltp style="line-height:1.295margin-top:0ptmargin-bottom:8pt" dir="ltr"gtltb id="docs-internal-guid-ca84f1a2-7fff-39eb-c725-8649ef1d6a8b"gtltspan style="font-family: Calibri, sans-serif color: rgb(0, 0, 0) text-decoration-color: initial white-space: pre-wrap"gtThe total number of beneficiaries will be 30,000 who will benefit from GVB, CP and PSS activities.nbspltbrgtGBV activities will include awareness sessions, referrals to specialized services, case management 6 open days and distribution of dignity kits and flashlights.ltbrgtCP activities include awareness sessions for parents and children, recreational activities for children, 3 open days, case management and referrals to specialized care.ltbrgtPSS activities include PFA, PSS awareness sessions, case management , referrals to specialized services, and 6 CLIs that target people with disabilities.lt/spangtlt/bgtlt/pgtltbr class="Apple-interchange-newline"gt
Syrian Society for Social DevelopmentSyrian Society for Social DevelopmentSyria Humanitarian FundProtection45736.27370463.77416200.04Syria Humanitarian FundSyrian Society for Social Development332960.03Syria Humanitarian FundSyrian Society for Social DevelopmentSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-NGO-24922United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProviding Minor Repairs to Damaged Housing in Aleppo, Idleb, Hama Lattakialtpgtltspan style="font-size: 14px"gtSSSD proposes a shelter intervention of minor repairs to damaged housing in response to the emergency humanitarian needs resulting from the severe earthquake in Aleppo, Idleb, Hama Lattakia, providing shelter response to a total of 1675 lt/spangtltspan style="font-size: 14px"gtbeneficiaries.lt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgtltp class="MsoNormal"gtIn line with shelter sector recommendations, SSSD has adapted its (EPRP) Plan aims to Provide timely life-saving assistance to people affected by the earthquake, ensuring core capacity to respond to new humanitarian crisis through minor repairs to 335 Damaged houses. Aiming to improve access to basic Shelter services protect crisis-affected population from weather conditions, maintain privacy of inhabitants improve protection environment to meet basic standards and maintain the dignity of separate households with consideration of various needs and preferences of different ages, gender, disability groups, including a child-friendly space.lt/pgtltp class="MsoNormal"gtThrough this intervention, SSSD aims to permit at-risk households attain adequate levels of safety, security, privacy, and protection, ltspan style="font-size: 14px"gtProvide life-sustaining shelter support to 90 lt/spangtltspan style="font-size: 14px"gthouseholds in lt/spangtltspan style="font-size: 14px"gtAleppo, 80 in Rural lt/spangtltspan style="font-size: 14px"gtHama, 80 in Rural Idleb 85 in Rural lt/spangtltspan style="font-size: 14px"gtLattakia, targeting lt/spangtltspan style="font-size: 14px"gthouseholds with an average size of 5 individuals each. Through provision of minor repairs to at-risk earthquake-affected households, with structurally safe partially damaged houses. SSSD through a rapid assessment shall identify households residing in minor damaged buildings eligible for minor repair assistance, shall engage households to determine the needed interventions.ltbrgtlt/spangtlt/pgtltp class="MsoNormal"gtltspan style="font-size: 14px"gtSSSD is well positioned to implement this project and is strategically
ready to begin activities given SSSD’s ongoing access and presence in
the target locations. SSSD is coordinating with the local authorities to
begin project activities immediately, due to the emergency nature of the
response. All required approvals and evidence of needs to be secured from MoLA,
allowing SSSD to intervene in these locations.lt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltp class="MsoNormal"gt
lt/pgtltp class="MsoNormal"gt lt/pgtltp class="MsoNormal"gt
ltbrgtlt/pgt
ltp class="sceditor-nlf"gtltbrgtlt/pgtSyrian Society for Social DevelopmentSyrian Society for Social DevelopmentSyria Humanitarian FundEmergency Shelter and NFI297081.71294913.23591994.94Syria Humanitarian FundSyrian Society for Social Development473595.95Syria Humanitarian FundSyrian Society for Social DevelopmentSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-NGO-24932United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsEnhancing the health, rehabilitation and psychological condition of those affected by the earthquake in Aleppo, Hama, Idlib and Lattakia-Priority oneltbrgt
ltp style="mso-margin-top-alt:automso-margin-bottom-alt:auto
line-height:normal" class="MsoNormal"gtltspan style="font-family:"gtBased on the UN agencies reports and the reports of the National
Operations Room for the emergency humanitarian response to those affected by
the earthquake, and the database on affected persons, available at the YBY
centers in its main headquarters in Aleppo and in its unrecognized branches in
Salmiya, and after reviewing the reserve allocation-Round 2 titled “Life-saving
response to the population affected by the Syria earthquake” announced by SHF
for the year 2023.lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp style="mso-margin-top-alt:automso-margin-bottom-alt:auto
line-height:normal" class="MsoNormal"gtltspan style="font-family:"gtWe propose to submit a project to Enhancing the health, rehabilitation
and psychological condition of those affected by the earthquake in Aleppo,
Hama, Idlib and Lattakia, to implement the following activities (Project
Activities – Document attached):lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp style="mso-margin-top-alt:automso-margin-bottom-alt:auto
line-height:normal" class="MsoNormal"gtltspan style="font-family:"gt1.
Providing medical consultations in the specialties (orthopedic, neurological,
internal, endocrine, children) and the appropriate medicines through two Static
Medical Point (SMP) in Aleppo and in Salamiyah, and through a Mobile Medical
Team (MMT) in Aleppo eastern neighborhoods. And providing medical analyses and
X-ray or STC or MRI in Aleppo and Salamiyah.lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp style="mso-margin-top-alt:automso-margin-bottom-alt:auto
line-height:normal" class="MsoNormal"gtltspan style="font-family:"gt2.
Providing physical therapy, Speech therapy and intellectual development
sessions through our centers in Aleppo and Salamiyahlt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp style="mso-margin-top-alt:automso-margin-bottom-alt:auto
line-height:normal" class="MsoNormal"gtltspan style="font-family:"gt3.
Providing suitable belts, orthoses and mobility aids for disabled affected persons
in Aleppo, Salamiyah, Jableh and Khan Sheikhun, through the manufacture of
these aids in the factory that the association has equipped with previous
funding from SHF since 2018.lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp style="mso-margin-top-alt:automso-margin-bottom-alt:auto
line-height:normal" class="MsoNormal"gtltspan style="font-family:"gt4.
Providing diapers to disabled and refuges persons in Aleppo, Salamiyah, Jableh
and Khan Sheikhun.lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp style="mso-margin-top-alt:automso-margin-bottom-alt:auto
line-height:normal" class="MsoNormal"gtltspan style="font-family:"gt5.
Providing lower prosthetic limbs to some affected in Aleppo, Salamiyah, Jableh
and Khan Sheikhun, where the beneficiaries from outside Aleppo will be
transferred to Aleppo and hosted in the accommodation center that the
association equipped with previous funding from SHF in 2021, which is located
next to the prosthetic limbs center of the association in Aleppo, which It has
been equipped with previous UNDP funding since 2020.lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp style="mso-margin-top-alt:automso-margin-bottom-alt:auto
line-height:normal" class="MsoNormal"gtltspan style="font-family:"gt6.
Providing psychological support services to the disabled and affected persons
and their families, and providing some social activities to them.lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp style="mso-margin-top-alt:automso-margin-bottom-alt:auto
line-height:normal" class="MsoNormal"gtltspan style="font-family:"gt7. .
Providing Hearing aids to affected persons and refuges persons in Aleppolt/spangtltspan style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif color: rgb(34, 34, 34) background-color: white"gt.
Therefore, the responsible of health sector recommend supporting this
interventionlt/spangt. (E-mail attached)ltspan style="font-family:"gtlt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp class="sceditor-nlf"gtltbrgtlt/pgtYadan Biyad All For Special NeedsYadan Biyad All For Special NeedsSyria Humanitarian FundHealth134614.83215383.73349998.56Syria Humanitarian FundYadan Biyad All For Special Needs174999.28Syria Humanitarian FundYadan Biyad All For Special NeedsSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-NGO-24933United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSaving lives of EQ affected people through Food assistance provisionltpgtThis project aims at supporting EQ affected people living in Aleppo with needed food in an attempt to save their lives. lt/pgtltpgtit will support 1125 families living in Aleppo with food baskets on monthly basis for 3 rounds.lt/pgtltpgtProject duration will be for 5 months, the first month will be for procurement and packaging food baskets, then baskets distribution will be for 3 months, and the last month will be for final monitoring and reporting with the continuation of protection mainstreaming activitieslt/pgtltpgtTargeted people will be selected according to specific criteria that takes into consideration the following points: lt/pgtltpgt- Being affected from Earthquake lt/pgtltpgt- family consists of at least 3 members lt/pgtltpgt- sltspan style="font-size: 14px font-family: Arial, sans-serif color: black"gtelection criteria will also prioritizes PLW, Women
headed households, families who have children under 5 years of age, families
who have one or more person with disability, lt/spangtltspan style="font-size: 14px"gtfamilies who have one or more lt/spangtltspan style="font-size: 14px"gtelderly personlt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt-Family is not supported by a same assistance from other actors in the area, this will be assured through coordination with SARC and other actors in the same locations.lt/pgtltpgtltspan style="font-size: 14px"gtDistribution will be documented through both paper and electronic data as Altamayoz has an experience of more than 15 years in distribution food and other in-kind assistance.lt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtltspan style="font-size: 14px"gtDuring the planning phase for this project, Altamayoz has consulted the FAS sector and also contacted other actors in Aleppo to assure the proper implementation and prevent duplication.lt/spangtlt/pgtAltamayoz Establishment for DevelopmentAltamayoz Establishment for DevelopmentSyria Humanitarian FundFood Security142688.76107311.39250000.15Syria Humanitarian FundAltamayoz Establishment for Development200000.12Syria Humanitarian FundAltamayoz Establishment for DevelopmentSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-NGO-24936United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsLife-saving response to EQ- Minor Repairs to 130 Damaged Houses in Aleppo and Latakia
ltp style="text-align:justify"gtSyria was hit by multiple earthquakes in the
early morning of 6 February 2023. The first one was of a 7.ltspan dir="RTL"gtlt/spangtltspan lang="AR-SA" dir="RTL"gtltspan dir="RTL"gtlt/spangt8lt/spangtltspan dir="LTR"gtlt/spangt
magnitude, followed by a major quake of 7.5 magnitude, and multiple
aftershocks were reported which lasted about 2 days. Several Syrian governorates
in north, central, and coastal parts were affected, Aleppo being the most
impacted and Lattakia, Tartous, Hama, and Idleb, were also considerably
affected causing both human and material damages with massive destruction of
the residential buildings and basic services infrastructure. lt/pgt
ltpgtThe earthquake aftermath deepened the scale of the catastrophe that Syria is
witnessing and increased the size and severity of the needs, which were already
very huge and critical as a result of the 12 years of war, worsening the
condition of fragile residential buildings and weakening the infrastructure,
whether health or service...etc., all of which exacerbated the already existing
poverty, displacement and pressure on resources that are already scarce.lt/pgt
ltp style="text-align:justify"gtThe residential buildings in the governorates of
Aleppo and Lattakia were the most affected. Many areas of the two governorates
have been affected, forcing tens of thousands of people to flee, leaving their
homes, and going either to overcrowded shelters or staying in some nearby parks,
or going to other governorates where they have some relatives making it
difficult for them to access basic services, increasing the vulnerability of affected
people, especially women, people with disability, girls, boys and elderly and
exposing them to further protection risks.lt/pgt
ltpgtIn response to the critical humanitarian needs arising from the earthquake
and based on the priority allocation of SHF:lt/pgt
ltpgtPriority one: Scaling up the humanitarian response and provision of
lifesaving health services, protection assistance, water, sanitation, and
hygiene support, and shelter assistance to earthquake-affected people, as well
as addressing nutrition, food, and education needs in critically underfunded
areas lt/pgt
ltpgtltbrgt
lt/pgtltpgtThe Trust is planning to assist people affected whose houses were damaged by earthquakes and need minor repairs, the project will be prioritizing the most vulnerable groups according to certain selection criteria that will be listed in detail later in this proposal. The project will provide the necessary assistance to those vulnerable groups to help them respond and fulfill their immediate needs. It will be implemented through contractors: 80 houses in Aleppo, and 50 houses in Lattakia.lt/pgtltpgt lt/pgt
ltpgt lt/pgtltpgt
The project will support the return of affected families to their homes so they can restore their dignified and safe life in their homes, decreasing the pressure on the collective shelter or hosting families given the fact of the current deteriorated economic condition. all of this will be contributing to improving the standard of
living, respecting the dignity of these families, and protecting women, girls, and boys from the risks they may be exposed to. Taking into consideration the
need to obtain legal documents proving the ownership of homes for these
families.lt/pgt
ltpgt lt/pgt
ltpgtThe Syria Trust will adhere to the TWG standards of the shelter sector, in addition to maintaining close coordination with the governmental front, community leaders, and municipalities, to obtain lists of
classified title deed apartments and to ensure the authenticity of property and
tenant records. in addition to relevant key stockholders and humanitarian actors responding on the ground to intervene comprehensively and maximize the project's impact on people's lives.lt/pgt
ltp class="MsoNormal"gt lt/pgt
ltp class="sceditor-nlf"gtltbrgtlt/pgtSyria Trust for DevelopmentSyria Trust for DevelopmentSyria Humanitarian FundEmergency Shelter and NFI180094.7969905.21250000.00Syria Humanitarian FundSyria Trust for Development150000.00Syria Humanitarian FundSyria Trust for Development100000.00Syria Humanitarian FundSyria Trust for DevelopmentSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-NGO-24944United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsFinancial grants for those affected by earthquakeltpgtltspan style="font-size: 14px"gtThe humanitarian situation in Syria continues to deteriorate, and most
people are in need of humanitarian aid, and the 12-year-long humanitarian
crisis in Syria was exacerbated by a series of devastating earthquakes that
struck southern Turkey and northern Syria in February 2023, causing massive
destruction to residential buildings and infrastructure. Insufficient basic
services and thousands of infections and deaths have forced tens of thousands
to leave their homes and places of livelihood, increasing the number of the
most vulnerable families. The only source of livelihood. Most owners of shops
and small workshops affected by the earthquake reported that they are unable to
rehabilitate their shops and small workshops and bring in new equipment to
replace those they lost as a result of the earthquake, especially in light of
the difficult economic conditions they faced. The country is going through high
commodity prices and high labor costs, as the rehabilitation of shops has
become very burdensome and impossible for many of them, which impedes the
access of those affected to their livelihoods to meet their basic needs and
delays. recovery process. As a result of the earthquake, these families lost
all their dreams of living and meeting basic needs when their shops and
workshops collapsed and their equipment broke down, and they became below the
poverty line that threatens most of the country's population, unable to meet
their needs. The basic needs of their families, as some of them, despite losing
their means of subsistence, have lost parts of their bodies, which increases
their disability from life and livelihood and increases their suffering and the
pressures they are exposed to. Many miraculously survived the earthquake, but
surviving the earthquake was not important to them, as they lost the most
important element in their lives, which is their source of livelihood. Many
professions stopped For many, many small sewing workshops are no longer
productive because the equipment has been damaged by the earthquake,
barbershops, home appliance stores, sweet shops and other professions. This
project aims to provide financial grants to 200 beneficiaries of different
professions (carpenter - blacksmith - tailor - barber – pastry, etc..) (shops -
small workshops, etc….) to rehabilitate these damaged places or purchase
equipment to replace those lost as a result of the earthquakelt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltpgtltbgtThe project steps will be:lt/bgtlt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltpgtltbgtFirst: ltspan style="mso-spacerun:yes"gt lt/spangtIn the first month of the
project, the beneficiaries will be evaluated lt/bgtby the mobile team to classify
the needs, whether restoration or equipment. lt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltpgtltbgtSecond: In the second and third month of the projectlt/bgt:lt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltp style="margin-left:.5intext-indent:-.25inmso-list:l0 level1 lfo1"gtltspan style="font-family:Symbolmso-fareast-font-family:Symbolmso-bidi-font-family:
Symbol"gtltspan style="mso-list:Ignore"gt·ltspan style="font:7.0pt"gt
lt/spangtlt/spangtlt/spangtltspan dir="LTR"gtlt/spangtThe beneficiaries will be
contacted and visited in their homes to ascertain their social and economic
status.lt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltp style="margin-left:.5intext-indent:-.25inmso-list:l0 level1 lfo1"gtltspan style="font-family:Symbolmso-fareast-font-family:Symbolmso-bidi-font-family:
Symbol"gtltspan style="mso-list:Ignore"gt·ltspan style="font:7.0pt"gt
lt/spangtlt/spangtlt/spangtltspan dir="LTR"gtlt/spangtThen they will be contacted
and interviewed to ensure their credibility.lt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltp style="margin-left:.5intext-indent:-.25inmso-list:l0 level1 lfo1"gtltspan style="font-family:Symbolmso-fareast-font-family:Symbolmso-bidi-font-family:
Symbol"gtltspan style="mso-list:Ignore"gt·ltspan style="font:7.0pt"gt
lt/spangtlt/spangtlt/spangtltspan dir="LTR"gtlt/spangtFinancing contracts will be
signed between the charity and the beneficiary and a contract to guarantee the
use of the grant for the purposes agreed upon within the financing contract.lt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltp style="margin-left:.5intext-indent:-.25inmso-list:l0 level1 lfo1"gtltspan style="font-family:Symbolmso-fareast-font-family:Symbolmso-bidi-font-family:
Symbol"gtltspan style="mso-list:Ignore"gt·ltspan style="font:7.0pt"gt
lt/spangtlt/spangtlt/spangtltspan dir="LTR"gtlt/spangtAfter signing the
contracts, the grant will be received To the beneficiary and to agree with him
on the implementation period, which does not exceed 15 days from the date of
receiving the grant.lt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltp style="margin-left:.5intext-indent:-.25inmso-list:l0 level1 lfo1"gtltspan style="font-family:Symbolmso-fareast-font-family:Symbolmso-bidi-font-family:
Symbol"gtltspan style="mso-list:Ignore"gt·ltspan style="font:7.0pt"gt
lt/spangtlt/spangtlt/spangtltspan dir="LTR"gtlt/spangtTo complete the required
repairs or purchase the equipment agreed upon, under the supervision of the
procurement committee for the project. During this period, the mobile teams
follow up on the progress of the work.lt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltpgtltbgtThird: In the third, fourth and fifth months of the projectlt/bgt, the
mobile teams visit the beneficiaries at their workplaces to ensure that they
benefit from the grant for the purpose set for it and the continuity of
benefit.lt/pgtltpgt
ltbrgtlt/pgtAl-Ber Al-Ihsan Charity SocietyAl-Ber Al-Ihsan Charity SocietySyria Humanitarian FundEarly Recovery104172.83182640.67286813.50Syria Humanitarian FundAl-Ber Al-Ihsan Charity Society143406.75Syria Humanitarian FundAl-Ber Al-Ihsan Charity Society143406.75Syria Humanitarian FundAl-Ber Al-Ihsan Charity SocietySyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-NGO-24951United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSUPPORT FOOD SECURITY FOR HOUSEHOLDS AFFECTED BY THE EARTHQUAKE IN AL-HAFFA DISTRICTltpgtThis project will support households that are affected by the earthquake in rural areas in Latakia country side ( Ein Et-teneh and Mazair'a) to maintain their food security by distributing cash for the period of three months in order for these families to obtain the basic food and nutrition needs.lt/pgtChild Care AssociationChild Care AssociationSyria Humanitarian FundFood Security93598.26156339.96249938.22Syria Humanitarian FundChild Care Association124969.11Syria Humanitarian FundChild Care Association124969.11Syria Humanitarian FundChild Care AssociationSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-NGO-24957United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsKonouzltpgtThe goal of this project is to provide Edutainment and Recreational activities for school-aged children who have been affected by the devastating earthquake in Aleppo, Syria, as well as Remedial and catch-up classes to help them recover and rebuild their lives. The project will be implemented in partnership with local organizations and communities to ensure maximum impact and sustainability.lt/pgtltpgtThe earthquake in Aleppo has caused significant damage to infrastructure, including schools, and has resulted in the displacement of children and families. Many children have experienced trauma and disruptions in their education, and this project aims to address their educational and psychosocial needs through engaging and interactive Edutainment and Recreational activities.lt/pgtltpgtThe Edutainment component of the project will provide children with opportunities for learning through fun and creative activities, such as workshops, games, art, and sports. These activities will not only help children catch up on missed education, but also promote their cognitive, social, and emotional development, providing them with a sense of normalcy and hope for a brighter future.lt/pgtltpgtIn addition to Edutainment, the project will also provide Remedial and catch-up classes for children who have fallen behind in their education due to the earthquake. These classes will focus on key subjects such as literacy, numeracy, and life skills, and will be conducted by qualified teachers using appropriate teaching methods and materials.lt/pgtltpgtEfforts will be made to ensure the participation of girls and boys, including those with disabilities, and to promote gender equality and social inclusion throughout all project activities. Parents and caregivers will also be engaged in the project, as their support and involvement are critical for the success of children's learning and recovery.lt/pgtltpgtThe project will work closely with local partners, such as schools, community centers, and other stakeholders, to build their capacity in delivering Edutainment and Remedial classes, and to ensure sustainability. Advocacy and coordination efforts will also be undertaken at the local and national levels to promote policies and practices that support the right to education for all earthquake-affected children in Aleppo.lt/pgtltpgtThe anticipated outcomes of the project include improved access to quality education for affected school-aged children, increased learning outcomes and psychosocial well-being, enhanced resilience and coping skills, and increased community engagement and ownership of education initiatives. Monitoring and evaluation will be conducted regularly to assess the project's impact and effectiveness, with adjustments made as needed to ensure success.lt/pgtltpgtIn conclusion, this project aims to provide Edutainment and Recreational activities, as well as Remedial and catch-up classes, for school-aged children who have been affected by the earthquake in Aleppo, Syria. By addressing their educational and psychosocial needs, the project seeks to empower children to recover, learn, and rebuild their lives after the disaster. Through partnerships with local stakeholders and advocacy efforts, the project will strive for sustainability and meaningful impact in improving the education and well-being of earthquake-affected children in Aleppo. Overall, this project has the potential to make a positive and lasting difference in the lives of vulnerable children, helping them to overcome adversity and build a brighter future.lt/pgtEducation and Illiteracy Eradication Association AleppoEducation and Illiteracy Eradication Association AleppoSyria Humanitarian FundEducation28821.20220962.54249783.74Syria Humanitarian FundEducation and Illiteracy Eradication Association AleppoSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-NGO-24959United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsEnhance Protection of the Earthquake affected people in AleppoltpgtThis project aims at providing a comprehensive package of services to the Earthquake affected people in Aleppo, this will be through establishing one community center that contains WGSS in Jabal Samaan sub district through which different kinds of services could be provided to support the protection situation of the affected people.lt/pgtltpgtthe center will be as a safe space where different groups of people can approach and get benefit from the services, taking into consideration the privacy of the WGSS. lt/pgtltpgtPeople will be provided with correct messages related to dealing with emergency situation an supporting their well being.lt/pgtltpgtActivities will include: lt/pgtltpgtProviding Psychological first aid and psychosocial support to all age categorieslt/pgtltpgtCase management for GBV, and CP caseslt/pgtltpgtSupport community-led initiatives with a focus on people with specific needslt/pgtltpgtawareness raising on EQ and related protection riskslt/pgtltpgtprovide parents with parenting skillslt/pgtltpgtawareness raising related to GBV risks along with dignity kits distributionlt/pgtltpgtSupporting affected women with cash assistance on monthly basis according to specific criteria explained in the log frame lt/pgtltpgtAltamayoz has recently opened a linked office in Aleppo and is able to access the targeted locationslt/pgtltpgtActivities will be implemented for 5 month, as the first month will be for obtaining approvals and establishing the centerlt/pgtltpgtActivities will be implemented through fixed center and a mobile team and will target affected people inside and outside shelters in close coordination with other actorslt/pgtltpgtltspan style="font-size: 14px"gtltbrgtlt/spangtlt/pgtAltamayoz Establishment for DevelopmentAltamayoz Establishment for DevelopmentSyria Humanitarian FundProtection158111.56198619.49356731.05Syria Humanitarian FundAltamayoz Establishment for Development285384.84Syria Humanitarian FundAltamayoz Establishment for DevelopmentSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-NGO-24961United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsHot mealsltpgtProviding hot meals: This activity is important for providing daily meals to families due to the difficulty of cooking food for those affected by the earthquake, in addition to the spread of poverty and unemployment for those affected by the earthquake and those residing in shelters. Therefore, this activity is considered an urgent necessity and the most appropriate for the current period to enhance the food security of the families affected by the disaster over a period of two months. The distribution will take place inside the approved shelters in the operations room in Aleppo governorate, in addition to focusing heavily on the people affected by the earthquake. The food will be cooked in Al Ihsan Charity Kitchen in Karm Al Jabal and Siskoon. There is a clear plan to control the quality of meals. Hot food and its distribution mechanism in 17 shelters within a qualified team for the distribution process. The purchase will be made daily according to the needs of the kitchen by the purchase committee of Al Ihsan Charity Association.ltbrgtWe confirm that Al-Ihsan Charity Association has the ability to cover other beneficiaries from other funds as agreed with the sector.ltbrgtlt/pgtAl-Ihsan Charity and Development AssociationAl-Ihsan Charity and Development AssociationSyria Humanitarian FundFood Security249994.80249994.80Syria Humanitarian FundAl-Ihsan Charity and Development Association124997.40Syria Humanitarian FundAl-Ihsan Charity and Development Association124997.40Syria Humanitarian FundAl-Ihsan Charity and Development AssociationSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-UN-24663United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvision of shelter and protection support to people affected by the earthquake in Syrialtpgtlt/pgtltpgtltspangtIt is estimated that at
least 8.8 million people have been affected by the earthquake in Syria. Prior to the earthquake, an estimated 15.3 million people in Syria were in need of humanitarian assistance.
lt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtltspangtImpacts of the earthquakes increased the vulnerability of those already in need lt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangts well as caused new displacement.lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltspangtThe Shelter/NFI (SNFI)
sector estimates that approximately 2.7 million people have been affected by the earthquake in lt/spangtltspangtGovernment-controlled areas in Sylt/spangtltspangtria of whom 395,000 are estimated to require
SNFI lt/spangtltspangtassistance. At least 50,000 families have been displaced in Aleppo, Homs, Hama
and lt/spangtltspangtLlt/spangtltspangtatakia and are seeking refuge at collective centers and host communities in lt/spangtltspangttheir areas of origin or other Governorates.lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltbgtltspangt1.lt/spangtlt/bgtltspangt lt/spangtltbgtltspangtPhase 1 Minor Repairs –
cash-based interventionlt/spangtlt/bgtlt/pgtltpgtltspangtTo support post-disaster
humanitarian early lt/spangtltspangtrecovery efforts, UNHCR will provide cash assistance to households whose houses lt/spangtltspangtexperienced minor damage anlt/spangtltspangtd have been cleared by authorities as ‘structurally lt/spangtltspangtsafe’, so that they self-conduct minor repairs. Considering the majority of lt/spangtltspangtaffected houses require moderate or minor maintenance, provision of cash lt/spangtltspangtassistance enables affected households to procure necessary items for lt/spangtltspangtself-repair which is more time-efficient than providing in-kind assistance of lt/spangtltspangtitems and tools.lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltspangtltbrgtWith the alloclt/spangtltspangtation from
SHF, UNHCR plans to provide lt/spangtltspangtcash assistance to lt/spangtltspangt1,888 households
affected by the earthquake (939 in Aleppo and 950 in Latakia lt/spangtltspangtGovernorates). The selection of the beneficiaries will be based on the lt/spangtltspangtassessments by the authorities and SNFI Sector with consideration of the lt/spangtltspangtvulnerability of the households.lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt
ltbrgtltbgtltspangt2. Provision of legal
assistance on Housing, Land and lt/spangtlt/bgtltbgtltspangtProperty (HLP) related matterslt/spangtlt/bgtlt/pgtltpgtltspangtInitial assessments suggest
that many affected by lt/spangtltspangtthe earthquakes lost or left civil documentation and/or HLP documentation lt/spangtltspangtbehind. These documents are essential to ensure and claim the ownership of lt/spangtltspangtproperties, to have them assessed by authorities and to conduct restoration and lt/spangtltspangtother measures as necessary. HLP documentation also helps prevent disputes over lt/spangtltspangtthe ownership and illegal occupancies by third parties.lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt
ltspangtThrough this project, UNHCR aims to provide legal assistance on HLP-related matters to 10,000 individuals in Aleppo, Hama, Idleb, Latakia, and Tartous. The assistance includes HLP counseling and advice, HLP interventions and representations before administrative bodies and legal awareness raising on HLP matters. The assistance will be provided by the lawyers contracted by UNHCR implementing partners. lt/spangt
ltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtlt/pgtUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesSyria Trust for Development (ST)Syrian Arab Red Crescent (SARC)Syria Humanitarian FundEmergency Shelter and NFIProtection905250.00905250.00Syria Humanitarian FundUnited Nations High Commissioner for Refugees905250.00Syria Humanitarian FundUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-UN-24677United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSupport Residential Structural Assessments in Aleppo, Lattakia, and Hama Governorates.ltpgtltbrgtOn the morning of 6 February 2023, multiple earthquakes - the strongest of 7.8 magnitude - hit Syria. Several governorates in the north, central, and western parts of Syria were heavily affected, namely Aleppo, Hama, Idleb, Lattakia, and Tartous. The affected areas had already been greatly impacted by years of crisis and were hosting large internally displaced populations.ltbrgtAs of 21 February, more than 4,500 deaths and 8,500 injuries have been reported, and more than 10,000 buildings have been completely or partially destroyed in North-West Syria, rendering at least 11,000 people homeless. ltbrgtWhile displacement in the current circumstances comes with its own set of risks to health, safety and security, there is also a great risk of households returning to structurally compromised buildings which may collapse. It is therefore vital that a rapid, yet in-depth, assessment of structures in the affected areas is completed, allowing households to return to structurally sound homes and clearly marking compromised buildings to ensure that residents and the general public do not enter.ltbrgtAs an immediate response, a rapid damage assessment has been initiated in some cities to identify life-threatening and high-risk buildings and structures with the aim of informing residents and neighbors about the risk. This situation increased people’s fear and forced a large number of them to leave their homes to collective IDPs centers or other safer places.ltbrgtIn this proposal, UNDP and UN-Habitat aim to combine their global expertise, efforts, and lessons learned from various contexts to support the ongoing damage assessment efforts, promote the adoption of international standards and best practices in damage assessment, and raise awareness among households to enhance their decision-making regarding safe return.ltbrgtThis joint project aims at:ltbrgt Complementing ongoing efforts to assess the structural integrity of buildings in areas affected by the earthquakes by means of technical and logistical support, capacity building, and awareness-raising.ltbrgt Supporting a second round of assessments, focusing on buildings initially categorized as 'yellow' or structurally damaged, and verifying these findings through more in-depth assessments, with the aim of identifying additional buildings that could be verified as 'green' or safe for displaced families to return to.ltbrgt Promoting the adoption of a rigorous assessment methodology in order to reach an acceptable level of verification that gives more credibility to the resultsltbrgt Contributing to mitigating the risks of taking quick decisions based the results of the initial rapid assessments.ltbrgt Deliver reliable and certified assessment reports to displaced families so they could benefit from them for further support (rehabilitation, reinforcement, compensations, mortgages, etc.)ltbrgtThe project activities were already discussed with authorities, and the initial verbal approval is received for implementation. UNDP and UN-Habitat will start the official approval process once the project is approved.ltbrgtIn order to achieve this, the project will conduct the residential structural assessment in Aleppo, Lattakia and Hama Governorates targeting:ltbrgt Completing the Rapid damage assessment – Phase 1 in Aleppo city for 21,000 buildings.ltbrgt Detailed structural assessments for 950 'Yellow' buildings in Hama governorate.ltbrgt Detailed structural assessments for 1250 'Yellow' buildings in Lattakia governorate.ltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtltbrgtlt/pgtUnited Nations Development ProgrammeUnited Nations Development ProgrammeThe Syndicate of EngineersUnited Nations Human Settlements Programme (UN-HABITAT)Syria Humanitarian FundEmergency Shelter and NFI1071070.18399456.501470526.68Syria Humanitarian FundUnited Nations Development Programme1470526.68Syria Humanitarian FundUnited Nations Development ProgrammeSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-UN-24844United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsEmergency support to the earthquake affected farmers in Lattakia through irrigation systems restoration ltpgtltspan style="color: black font-family: Arial, sans-serif"gtThe earthquake of February 6, which hit both
Turkey and northern Syria, has increased the suffering of the Syrian people.
According to the FAO’s assessments, preliminary findings show that the
agriculture sector has suffered both physical and financial damage. One of the
key damages is the destruction of irrigation canals and wells. This will put at
risk the planting of next season (both summer and winter vegetables).lt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgt
ltp class="MsoNormal" style="margin-bottom:9.95pt"gtltspan style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif color: black"gtLattakia governorate
was among the most affected by the EQ. According to field reports, many city
dwellers are being hosted by their relatives in rural areas. As a consequence
of the range of disruption from physical to financial, vulnerable farm families
may not be able to afford to prepare for summer and winter production,
compromising their future source of income and affecting local and national
food supply.lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp class="MsoNormal" style="margin-bottom:9.95pt"gtltspan style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif color: black"gtOne of the most
pressing challenges is the destruction in irrigation systems as a result of the
earthquake. The earthquake has damaged, water tanks, small water reservoirs,
distribution reservoirs, buried irrigation pipelines, etc. Lattakia governorate
is located in the first agro-ecological zone with good annual rain average.
However, with reduced annual rainfall, unsuitable distribution and high
temperature, irrigations plays vital role for agriculture production in the
governorate, particularly for the summer season. This is for vegetables and
fruit trees that are the main source for income to the farmers in this
governorate.lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltpgtltspan style="font-family:"gtTo respond to the earthquake, FAO is proposing to restore irrigation
systems in two affected sub-districts in the governorate (Lattakia and Al-Haffalt/spangtltspan style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif color: black"gt)lt/spangtltspan style="font-family:"gt. These irrigation systems
would require restoration for the water reservoirs distribution reservoirs
some electrical work. These systems get water for irrigation from various
sources, for example Tishreen dam. About 10 villages receive water for
irrigation from these systems, to irrigate about 5,000 ha of land owned by 9,600
households (57,600 people). If not done, there could be risk for farmers to not
be able to provide the required water for their production (vegetables and
fruits) in the coming season, thus further deterioration of their livelihood
and food and nutrition security situation. lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp class="sceditor-nlf"gtltbrgtlt/pgtFood and Agriculture Organization of the United NationsFood and Agriculture Organization of the United NationsSyria Humanitarian FundFood Security150410.96149589.04300000.00Syria Humanitarian FundFood and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations300000.00Syria Humanitarian FundFood and Agriculture Organization of the United NationsSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-UN-24845United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvision of Essential, Lifesaving, GBV Risk Mitigation and Response Services in Earthquake Affected Areasltpgtltb id="docs-internal-guid-8416e5ed-7fff-b688-47d5-a9b4898ebac5"gtltb style="font-weight:normal" id="docs-internal-guid-b20c01bd-7fff-53e1-989b-385bdcfe57db"gtltspan style="font-family:"gtThrough this SHF funding, UNFPA proposes to provide gender-based violence (GBV) response and risk mitigation services to earthquake-affected populations in the three most affected governorates of Aleppo, Latakia and Hama. The interventions included into this project will contribute to mitigate GBV risks, while enhancing availability of, access to and utilization of comprehensive, lifesaving, GBV response services, in order to prevent the negative consequences of GBV. This will be accomplished through: i) The establishment of 3 temporary Women and Girls’ Safe Spaces (1 in each of the targeted governorates) that will be set up in areas closer to the government supported, mid-term temporary shelters. Services provided at WGSS include individual and group psychosocial support (PSS), psychological first aid (PFA), GBV case management, vocational trainings and recreational activities II) The establishment of 6 integrated GBV and sexual and reproductive health (SRH) mobile teams (IMTs), two in each of the targeted governorates. IMTs complement the services provided at WGSS, by reaching most vulnerable populations and by reducing service access constraints such as long distance from static GBV prevention and response facilities. IMTs teams provide outreach basic services to the displaced people sheltered both in the mid-term collective shelters and host community, and also provide referrals to higher levels of care, including GBV Case Management at WGSS. The activation of the IMTs will enhance easy and safe access to GBV services to women and girls, including pregnant and lactating women (PLW), persons with disabilities (PwDs), and other vulnerable groups. III) Procurement and distribution of GBV Risk mitigation emergency supplies, in the form of dignity kits. IV) Dissemination of awareness raising messages on GBV forms, protection from sexual exploitation and abuse (PSEA), community-based mitigation measures. UNFPA will disseminate information on GBV, SRH, menstrual hygiene management (MHM), and PSEA during IMT visits to shelters, outreach activities, and during key events, to improve access to services and mitigate risks of GBV.lt/spangtlt/bgt
lt/bgtlt/pgt
United Nations Population FundUnited Nations Population FundAga Khan Health ServicesAl Ihsan Charity for Development AssociationSyrian Youth CouncilSyria Humanitarian FundProtection660741.05660741.05Syria Humanitarian FundUnited Nations Population Fund660741.05Syria Humanitarian FundUnited Nations Population FundSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-UN-24883United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsStrengthening Infant Feeding during Emergency Response for Syrian Earthquake Affected PopulationltpgtltspangtltspangtSyria is experiencing
a protracted complex political and socio-economic crisis that has resulted in a
severe deterioration of living conditions, with 6.9 million people internally
displaced and up to 90 per cent of the population estimated to live below the
poverty line a 10lt/spangtltspangtltspangtlt/spangt lt/spangtltspangtper cent increase compared to previous yearslt/spangtltagtlt/agtltagtltspangt[1]lt/spangtlt/agtltspangt.lt/spangtltspangt lt/spangtltbrgtlt/spangtlt/pgtltdivgtltbrgtlt/divgtltdivgtltspangt
lt/spangtltdivgtltspangt
lt/spangtltdivgtltspangtltagtlt/agt
lt/spangtltpgtAn estimated 5.9 million people need nutritional
assistance, including 3.75 million children (2.2 million girls and 1.55 million
boys) and 2.1 million pregnant and lactating women (PLWs)ltagtltspangt[2]lt/spangtlt/agt. ltbrgt
The main drivers of undernutrition and micronutrient
deficiencies in Syria are displacement, food insecurity, inappropriate infant
and young child feeding (IYCF) practices with exclusive breastfeeding rate at
28 per cent, poor hygiene, sanitation, and water quality. National stunting
prevalence rate stands at 17.3 per cent compared with 12.6 per cent in 2019ltagtltspangt[3]lt/spangtlt/agt, with even higher levels in North-west Syria (NW
Syria) (at 22.3 per cent) while Global Acute Malnutrition (GAM) rate stands at
4.5 per cent (severe 0.9 per cent and moderate 3.6 per cent). The Ukraine
crisis has further deteriorated the fragile scenario by triggering a fuel crisis
and a concomitant food price inflation. Accordingltspangtlt/spangtltspangtltspangtlt/spangt lt/spangtto the World Food Programme, a 40 per cent increase in food basket
prices since January 2022 has left 15 million Syrians food insecure with just one
in 20 children aged 6-23 months having access to minimum acceptable diet. The
level of acute malnutrition among children and women has been steadily rising
in the country since 2019ltagtltspangt[4]lt/spangtlt/agt.
lt/pgtltdivgt
ltdivgt
ltpgtltbrgtlt/pgtlt/divgtlt/divgtltpgtThe nutrition situation is further exacerbated
because of the multiple earthquakes which struck southern Turkey and northern
Syria on 6th of February 2023 affecting Aleppo, Hama, Tartous, Idlib and
Lattakia Governorates. This impacted 37,585 children
6-23 months and 12,528 under 6 months. To respond to the immediate nutrition
needs of infants, UNICEF as the Nutrition Sector lead agency and last resort
provider will procure ready-to-use infant formula (RUIF) for Breast milk
substitute (BMS)-dependent infants 0-5 months to meet the needs for six months. lt/pgtltdivgtltbrgtlt/divgtlt/divgtlt/divgtlt/divgt
ltpgtUNICEF and the Ministry of Health (MoH) agreed that
WHO and UNICEF will cover 60 per cent of the BMS needs for the next six months
in alignment with the current primary health centers (PHC) coverage in the affected
areas. Of these, UNICEF will procure BMS to cover 30 per cent of the estimated
needs and the remaining 30 per cent of the needs will be covered by WHO. Using
this contribution, UNICEF will procure RUIF to cover 1500 infants, which
is 56 per cent of the 2,687 (the target UNICEF proposes to support) BMS-dependent
infants 0-5 months. Since the MoH requested UNICEF to procure BMS to
support these children and given the current situation and the urgency to
procure BMS for infants 0-5 months, UNICEF using these funds will procure and
distribute RUIF in the earthquakes affected areas. UNICEF will also ensure
the following:lt/pgtltpgtltbrgtlt/pgt
ltpgt1) Managing the distribution of BMS to health
facilities by the local NGOs through the MoH,lt/pgt
ltpgt2) Effectively disseminating standard operating procedures
(SoPs) and guidelines for management of BMS including the individual child
assessment questionnaire for provision of BMS, lt/pgt
ltpgt3) Monitoring the distribution of BMS by
collecting community level data through the nutrition surveillance team and
taking the corrective measures as needed,lt/pgtltpgtltspangt4) Establishing a Nutrition Sector complain mechanism
in Humanitarian Country Team areas (HCT) for preventing the random distribution
and taking corrective actions with the NGOs and Civil Society Organizations (CSOs)
who are randomly distributing the infant formula to the affected households,lt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgtltpgt5) Orienting NGOs, CSOs, donors/ media, IDP camps
managers/community leaders and officials on accepting donation of BMS
responsibly, following e-IYCF protocols.ltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtltspangt lt/spangt lt/pgtltpgtltspangt
lt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtltbrgt
lt/pgtltpgtltbrgtlt/pgtltdivgtltdivgtltpgt
lt/pgtlt/divgtlt/divgtltpgtltspangtlt/spangt
ltbrgtlt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltpgtltbrgtlt/pgtUnited Nations Children's FundUnited Nations Children's Fund Syrian Family Planning Assosication (SFPA)Al Ihsan CharitySyria Humanitarian FundNutrition577818.18122181.82700000.00Syria Humanitarian FundUnited Nations Children's Fund700000.00Syria Humanitarian FundUnited Nations Children's FundSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-UN-24886United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProviding life-saving core relief items to support people affected by the earthquake.ltp style="" class=""gtltspan style="line-height: 107%"gtThe Shelter/Non-Food
Item (SNFI) Sector estimates that approximately 2.7 million people have been
affected by the earthquakes in the Government-controlled areas in Syria, of
whom lt/spangtltspan style="line-height: 107%"gt395,000 are estimated to require immediate SNFI
assistance. lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp style="" class="MsoNormal"gtltspan style="line-height: 107%"gtUNHCR will provide
life-saving core relief items (CRIs) to the families affected by the earthquakes
in Jabal Saman, Aleppo Governorate and Latakia City, Latakia Governorate
including female-headed households, older persons without family support, and people
with specific needs, including those with disabilities.lt/spangt ltspan style="line-height: 107%"gtIn
Latakia, as of end of March, around 49,100 households (245,450 individuals)
were displaced within the governorate and in pressing needs of relief items.
Among those individuals, only 4,400 households (22,800 individuals) received CRI
support from UNHCR and partners. Meanwhile, in Aleppo, UNHCR and partners
reached approximately 59,300 families (295,000 individuals) with CRI support in
different collective shelters and local communities, among an estimated number
of 72,600 families (363,000 individuals) in need of assistance.lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp style="" class="MsoNormal"gtltspan style="line-height: 107%"gtIn line with the
Shelter and Non-Food Item (SNFI) sector strategic response to provide
life-saving SNFI support to people whose houses have been destroyed/damaged by
the earthquakes, UNHCR will be targeting those who are displaced and living
either in collective shelters, rental accommodation or being hosted by local
communities. lt/spangtlt/pgtltp style="" class="MsoNormal"gtltspan style="line-height: 107%"gtUNHCR will also
apply a geographic prioritization criteria to select beneficiaries, as per the
following: (1) prioritization of most vulnerable sub-districts/ locations (2)
prioritization of locations that have never received CRIs assistance
previously. The vulnerability criteria will also be applied during the
implementation of this project, and assistance will be firstly provided to single
women heads of households unaccompanied and separated children elderly
people and people with disabilities. Through due consideration of
vulnerabilities of people in need, UNHCR aims at reducing their
vulnerabilities, mitigating the negative impact of the deteriorating
socioeconomic situation in the country, and enhancing their resilience in the
aftermath of the earthquakes.lt/spangtlt/pgtltp style="" class="MsoNormal"gtltspan style="line-height: 107%"gtWithin the proposed
project, UNHCR is planning to provide 1,211 CRI kits in Jabal Saman, Aleppo
Governorate and 1,211 CRI kits in Latakia City, Latakia Governorate,
benefitting an estimated 12,110 people in these locations. The CRI package for
a family of five includes three mattresses, five blankets, one kitchen set, two
jerry cans, one plastic sheet, three sleeping matts and one solar lamp.lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt
ltspan style="line-height: 107%"gtTo ensure timely distribution of CRIs to people
affected by the earthquake and avoid any delays, UNHCR will release the items
from its existing stocks for the distribution in parallel with procurement of
CRIs for replenishment. lt/spangt
ltbrgtlt/pgtUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesSyria Humanitarian FundEmergency Shelter and NFI499893.53499893.53Syria Humanitarian FundUnited Nations High Commissioner for Refugees499893.53Syria Humanitarian FundUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-UN-24891United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsEnhance access to health services to population affected by earthquake in SyrialtpgtIn line with the reserved allocation guideline under this project and according to the developed Earthquake Operational Plan, WHO is going to implement below list of activities to address the main health concerns in earthquake affected Governorates of Aleppo, Hama, and Lattkia :lt/pgtltpgt- ltspangtSlt/spangtltspangtave lives of people
affected by earthquake by sustaining access to essential primary and secondary
health services, including mental health.lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt- ltspangtScale up olt/spangtltspangtutbreak prevention, immunization against Vaccine Preventable Diseases , detection and
control and awareness activities to prevent further exacerbation of pre-existing outbreaks and
rapidly detect and respond to emerging outbreaks in earthquake-affected areaslt/spangtltspangt.lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltspangtltbrgtlt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltspangtThrough the
sub-contracted Ips in latakia: SYC whose the capacity of its affiliated fixed
center in Al Daatour will be strengthened performing medical consultations and medications on Child
health , gynecology and reproductive health , adolescent and elderly care , malnutrition
screening, communicable and non-communicable diseases. In addition to
supporting diagnostic investigations on referral basis and reinforcing health education
through performing raising awareness sessions on PHC subjects. While 1 Psychiatrist,
1Case manager, 4 Community psychosocial support workers under the leadership of
1 Team lead will be performing MHPss services in the center. Besides, 1 Physical
therapy physician will be performing physiotherapy sessions in the center. lt/spangtltspangtFurthermore, 1
Medical mobile team composed of an Internist, Gynecologist, Pediatrician, Pharmacist
assistant, Health Educator, Nurse, a midwife and 2 Community psychosocial
support workers will be deployed in Al-Qerdaha district targeting the following
communities (Al-Qurdaha sub-district, Fakhura, Jobet Berghal, Harf Mseitra). lt/spangtltspangtMoreover, based
on the DoSL Latakia data on PWDs prior to the Earthquake and the assessment
conducted by SYC on PWDs after the earthquake in the 4 collective shelters in
Jableh (Al- Faid collective shelter, Saleh Mahmoud school collective shelter, Ali
Jreiwah school collective shelter, and Jihad Kheirbek school collective shelter).
SYC will run 4 mobile teams where each consists of a Physical therapist, an Occupational
therapist, a nurse and 1 Community psychosocial support worker in response to
the prevailed needs targeting collective shelters in Latakia and Jableh also
host communities in Latakia Governorate specifically in the most affected
districts by the recent EQ. Physiotherapy and occupational
sessions will be performed in addition to the procurement and provision of
assistive devices. lt/spangtltspangtAdvanced medical treatment under Secondary care
and trauma cases will be supported on referral basis. lt/spangtltspangtWhile GOPA will
operate lt/spangtltspangt lt/spangtltspangt3 MMTs in Jableh district
targeting communities of Jableh 6 sub-districts including Jableh center, Ein
Shqaq, Ein Elsharqiyeh, Beit Yashout , Qtelbiyyeh , and Dalyeh. Each medical
mobile team composed of an Internist, a Gynecologist, a pediatrician, a pharmacist
assistant, a Health Educator, a Nurse and 2 community psychosocial support
workers. lt/spangtltspangtMedical consultations
and medications on Child health, gynecology and reproductive health, adolescent
and elderly care, malnutrition screening, communicable and non-communicable diseases.
In addition to supporting diagnostic investigations on referral basis and reinforcing
health education through performing raising awareness sessions on PHC subjects.
MHPss services and procurement and provision of assistive devices to PWDs. lt/spangtltspangtMoreover, the sub-IP in Hama (Jad Charitable
Society) will Strengthen the provision of integrated health care services to
the most vulnerable groups with special focus on people with disability through
supporting 1 Physiotherapy and intellectual services center in Masyaf and 1
Physiotherapy and intellectual services point in Ein Elkorum in addition to the
deployment oflt/spangtltspangt lt/spangtltspangt2 medical mobile team in
Rural Masyaf Al Ghab area.lt/spangtlt/pgtWorld Health OrganizationWorld Health OrganizationJad Charitable SocietySociety Care and Kindness Act AssociationSyrian Youth CouncilSyria Humanitarian FundHealth630592.10269407.89899999.99Syria Humanitarian FundWorld Health Organization899999.99Syria Humanitarian FundWorld Health OrganizationSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-UN-24896United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsEmergency shelter repair for Palestine refugees in Syria affected by earthquake.ltpgtIn the aftermath of the destruction of the earthquake in Syria in February 2023, the already vulnerable Palestine refugee population is in dire need of humanitarian assistance and relies almost entirely on UNRWA to meet their basic needs and recovery efforts. An estimated 13,905 Palestine refugee families (46,534 persons) in Syria have been affected by the earthquake, whether directly (through physical harm and displacement due to material damage to their buildings) or indirectly (caused by loss of livelihood or the need to support affected relatives). lt/pgtltpgt
The earthquake in Syria resulted in heavy damage to housing and related public infrastructure which has added to the vulnerability of affected population, including in terms of protection risks faced. ltbrgt
ltspan lang="EN-US"gtBased on a need assessment conducted by UNRWA, it is estimated that approximately 1,000 buildings have been affected by the earthquake and will require repairs as a result. This includes about 400 houses in Aleppo, 350 homes in Latakia and 250 houses in Hama.lt/spangt
Through the proposed intervention, UNRWA will provide lifesaving and life sustaining shelter
assistance in a dignified and accessible way to 170 vulnerable Palestine refugee families whose homes have been destroyed by the earthquake in Latakia, Hama and Aleppo Governorates, through a self-help approach. This project will contribute to facilitate return, reintegration and alleviation of suffering of the affected population by
creating suitable and safe living conditions for vulnerable Palestine communities in Syria.lt/pgtltp style="" class="MsoNormal"gtltspan style="" lang="EN-US"gtltspan style="mso-bidi-font-family:" lang="EN-US"gtltbrgtBased on previous UNRWA
experience, the self-help approach will be implemented through a cash transfer
methodology, which will allow families to directly manage the repairs. Families
will be responsible to purchase materials required for the repairs and hire
workforce and daily workers if required. UNRWA site engineers will closely
monitor the process and conduct quality control and provide technical support
to families on an ongoing basis. It is expected that most of the skilled and unskilled
labour will be found within the community. ltbrgtlt/spangtlt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtThe intervention has been planned, after a comprehensive needs assessment, consultations with the local community, related authorities and taking into account the sector recommendation and SHF. The proposed
intervention will contribute to enhance the resilience of affected communities by improving housing and dignified shelter.ltbrgtlt/pgtUnited Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestinian Refugees in Near EastUnited Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestinian Refugees in Near EastSyria Humanitarian FundEmergency Shelter and NFI411993.77163006.23575000.00Syria Humanitarian FundUnited Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestinian Refugees in Near East575000.00Syria Humanitarian FundUnited Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestinian Refugees in Near EastSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-UN-24898United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsEmergency food assistance for vulnerable Palestine refugees affected by the earthquake.ltpgtltbrgtIn the aftermath of the destruction of the earthquake in Syria in February 2023, the already vulnerable Palestine refugee population is inltbrgtdire need of humanitarian assistance and relies almost entirely on UNRWA to meet their basic needs and recovery efforts. An estimatedltbrgt13,905 Palestine refugee families (46,534 persons) in Syria have been affected by the earthquake, whether directly (through physicalltbrgtharm and displacement due to material damage to their buildings) or indirectly (caused by loss of livelihood or the need to supportltbrgtaffected relatives).ltbrgtltbgtWith this project, UNRWA aims at sustaining minimum food consumption needs through lifesaving in-kind food assistanceltbrgtto 16,074 vulnerable Palestine refugees (approx. 4,727 households) affected by the earthquake.lt/bgt UNRWA will distribute in-kind food baskets to cover 43% of the calorie value needed for four months. The project will target 118 unaccompanied minors, 3,576 female headed households, 6,399 elderly and 1,762 persons with disabilities impacted by the earthquake. which have already been identified. ltbrgtThe activities have been identified through a need-based assessment conducted by UNRWA, in line with SHF strategy paper, FSSltbrgtpriorities and the broader Flash appeal for earthquake response.lt/pgtUnited Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestinian Refugees in Near EastUnited Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestinian Refugees in Near EastSyria Humanitarian FundFood Security239597.3260402.68300000.00Syria Humanitarian FundUnited Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestinian Refugees in Near East300000.00Syria Humanitarian FundUnited Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestinian Refugees in Near EastSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-UN-24908United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSupport people affected by the earthquake through emergency debris removal.
ltpgtltspan style="text-align: justify"gtOn the morning of 6 February 2023, multiple earthquakes - the strongest
of 7.8 magnitude - hit southwestern Türkiye and Syria. Several governorates in
the north, central, and western (coastal) parts of Syria were affected, namely
Aleppo, Hama, Idleb, Lattakia, and Tartous. Most of these areas host large IDP
populations and have sustained heavy war damage.lt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgt
ltp class="" style=""gtltspan lang="EN-US"gtPreliminary reports indicate significant human and material damage from
the earthquakes. As of 10 February, the Syrian Ministry of Health reported
1,387 deaths and 2,326 injuries, mainly in Aleppo, Lattakia, Hama, Idleb
countryside, and Tartous. The death toll is expected to rise significantly as
search and rescue operations are ongoing. More than 4,300 deaths and 7,600
injuries have been reported in northwest Syria as of 12 February.lt/spangtlt/pgtltp class="" style=""gtltspan lang="EN-US"gtThe earthquake caused significant damage to many buildings and leaving a
vast amount of debris from the dilapidated structures.ltbrgt
Furthermore, numerous houses were damaged and now require extensive restoration
work. Debris removal is a critical step towards restoring normalcy in the
earthquake-affected areas.lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp class="" style=""gtltspan lang="EN-US"gtThis project will be implemented jointly with UNMAS and UNHABITAT and focus on providing immediate support to the removal of
debris impeding safe humanitarian access and basic community functionality with
a focus on key arteries and transport links in/to affected population centers
in Aleppo and Lattakia Governorates.lt/spangtlt/pgtltp class="" style=""gtltspan lang="EN-US"gtTherefore, the project considers both the technical and legal aspects of
this task, especially since the legal aspect is vital in protecting the
property rights of individuals. The primary objective of this activity is to
ensure that legal procedures are established and ratified to mainstream debris
removal efforts.lt/spangtlt/pgtltp class="" style=""gtltspan lang="EN-US"gtInterventions will be designed and delivered based on conflict
sensitivity and gender-needs analysis, to ensure no vulnerable groups are left
behind and that social tensions triggered or exacerbated by the new emergency
are promptly addressed. Special attention will need to be paid to housing,
land, and property rights, which were already frail before this crisis. It will
also be critical that UNDP support to post-disaster recovery processes
guarantee a needs-based, inclusive approach in what is a politically fragmented and divided context. ltbrgtRisk management around aid diversion and
interference will be paramount, based on existing challenges in Syria and
lessons learned from post-disaster responses in other contexts.lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp class="MsoNormal" style="mso-margin-top-alt:automargin-bottom:9.95pt
text-align:justify"gtltspan lang="EN-US"gtUN-Habitat will identify the priorities of debris’ sites and locations
in both governorates of Aleppo and Lattakia. This will be achieved by two main
activities:lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp class="MsoNormal" style="mso-margin-top-alt:automargin-bottom:9.95pt
text-align:justify"gtltspan lang="EN-US"gtTo conduct quick update in Aleppo selected service directorate(s)
through community consultation workshop and focus group discussion, to identify
the possible locations for debris removal and management.lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp class="MsoNormal" style="mso-margin-top-alt:automargin-bottom:9.95pt
text-align:justify"gtltspan lang="EN-US"gtTo conduct a rapid city review focusing on debris issue to define the
priority areas, through field visit and meeting with the municipality. (Using a
rapid tool from the city cahier)lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp class="MsoNormal" style="mso-margin-top-alt:automargin-bottom:9.95pt
text-align:justify"gtltspan lang="EN-US"gtUNMAS will support UNDP with the aim to reduce the
impact of explosive ordnance in project worksites, through providing a
multi-tasking explosive ordnance team. The team will conduct assessment of the
worksite to identify presence or absence of explosive ordnance and ensure
safety and security of project workers. lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltpgtltspan style="font-family:" lang="EN-US"gtThe team will further provide explosive ordnance
awareness to project workers, and will liaise with communities, informing them
of explosive risks in the area (where found) and providing basic explosive
ordnance risk education awareness messages, to ensure that local populations are
also fully aware of the existing explosive threats, and thus reducing the risk
of exposure, especially for future clearance operations.lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltpgtltspan lang="EN-US"gtltspan lang="EN-US"gtlt/spangt
lt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgt
United Nations Development ProgrammeUnited Nations Development ProgrammeUnited Nations Mine Action ServiceSyria Humanitarian FundEarly Recovery704545.43295454.53999999.96Syria Humanitarian FundUnited Nations Development Programme999999.96Syria Humanitarian FundUnited Nations Development ProgrammeSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-UN-24930United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvision of Sexual and Reproductive Health (SRH) services in the earthquake affected areas of Aleppo, Lattakia and Hama governorates.ltp style="margin-bottom:0inmargin-bottom:.0001ptline-height:
normalmso-layout-grid-align:nonetext-autospace:none" class="MsoNormal"gtltspan style="color: black font-family: Arial, sans-serif font-size: 8pt"gtThe project focuses on addressing the increased
need of Sexual and Reproductive Health lt/spangtltspan style="color: black font-family: Arial, sans-serif font-size: 8pt"gt(SRH) services for the people affected by the earthquake in the selectedlt/spangtlt/pgtltp style="margin-top:9.95ptmargin-right:0inmargin-bottom:
9.95ptmargin-left:0in" class="MsoNormal"gtltspan style="font-size:8.0ptmso-bidi-font-size:10.0pt
font-family:"gt
locations in Aleppo, Lattakia and Hama governorates through the provision and
supply of life saving SRH services of to UNFPA implementing partners (IPs). The
key activities in this action include support to six Non-Governmental
Organizations (NGO) in partnership with UNFPA Syria Country Office to provide
SRH essential and lifesaving medicine, supplies and equipment, and operationalize
static clinics and mobile teams to deliver integrated SRH/GBV services in
Aleppo, Lattakia and Hama governorates. The focus is on reaching targeted women
and adolescent girls of reproductive age in rural areas within the approved
reserve allocation 2nd round locations including ( Salamiyeh, As-Suqaylabiyah, Hama,Jebel
Saman,AlBab,Azaz,Maskana, Hader,Palestinian Camps, Lattakia health districts
and sub districts and Shelters. lt/spangtltspan style="color: black font-family:"gtThe proposed activities will focus on sexual and reproductive health,
Emergency Obstetric and Neonatal Care (EmONC), prevention and treatment of
STIs, response to survivors of sexual violence and MHPSS support and also
facilitate the provision of activities for the prevention and response to
increasing needs in EQ affected provinces. As UNFPA is scaling up its
integrated SRH/GBV prevention and response activities by increasing the services
and number of beneficiaries to be reached through integrated services, the
action will strengthen the capacity of existing partners and midwifery groups for
further expansion and referral to advance lt/spangtltfont color="#000000" face="arial, sans-serif, sans-serif"gtservices. Thelt/fontgtltfont color="#000000" face="Arial, sans-serif"gtltspan style="font-size: 8pt"gt project will be implemented in cooperation
and coordination with UN agencies including WHO and UNICEF. Responding to
the critical humanitarian needs stemming from the earthquakes, under this
allocation UNFPA will support priority one: Scaling up the humanitarian
response and provision of lifesaving health services including primary,
secondary and tertiary services protection assistance for survivors, and
hygiene support, as well as addressing needs in critically underfunded areas.
This project will complement the GBV proposal under the same SHF second
allocation fund. lt/spangtlt/fontgtltbrgtltspan style="color: rgb(0, 0, 0) font-family: Arial white-space: pre-wrap"gtAll IPs had the approval to for partnership with UNFPA 2023 lt/spangtltspan style="color: rgb(0, 0, 0) font-family: Arial white-space: pre-wrap"gt WPs were signed from the beginning of the year between UNFPA and the selected IPs and the new activities under this action will be added as soon as grant agreement will be signed and fund delivered to UNFPA bank account.lt/spangtltspan style="color: rgb(0, 0, 0) font-family: Arial white-space: pre-wrap"gt.lt/spangtlt/pgtltp style="margin-bottom:0inmargin-bottom:.0001ptline-height:
normalmso-layout-grid-align:nonetext-autospace:none" class="MsoNormal"gtltspan style="white-space: pre-wrap"gtltbr class="Apple-interchange-newline"gt
ltbrgtlt/spangtlt/pgtltp class="" dir="ltr" style=""gtltspan style="white-space: pre-wrap"gtltb style="font-weight:normal" id="docs-internal-guid-3007a4b4-7fff-56a4-2ea6-3fe1a28d0f13"gtltspan style="font-size:8ptfont-family:Arialcolor:#000000background-color:transparentfont-weight:400font-style:normalfont-variant:normaltext-decoration:nonevertical-align:baselinewhite-space:prewhite-space:pre-wrap"gtlt/spangtlt/bgtlt/spangtlt/pgtltp class="" dir="ltr" style=""gtltspan style="white-space: pre-wrap"gtltb style="font-weight:normal" id="docs-internal-guid-3007a4b4-7fff-56a4-2ea6-3fe1a28d0f13"gtltspan style="font-size:8ptfont-family:Arialcolor:#000000background-color:transparentfont-weight:400font-style:normalfont-variant:normaltext-decoration:nonevertical-align:baselinewhite-space:prewhite-space:pre-wrap"gtlt/spangtlt/bgtlt/spangtlt/pgtltp style="margin-bottom:0inmargin-bottom:.0001ptline-height:
normalmso-layout-grid-align:nonetext-autospace:none" class="MsoNormal"gtltspan style="white-space: pre-wrap"gtltbr class="Apple-interchange-newline"gt
lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp class="sceditor-nlf"gtltbrgtlt/pgtUnited Nations Population FundUnited Nations Population FundAga Khan Health Services (Syria)Al Bir Charity – HamaASSLS (Amelioration Of Sanitary and Social Level Society In Aleppo)Syrian Family Planning Association (SFPA)Syria Humanitarian FundHealth824479.94824479.94Syria Humanitarian FundUnited Nations Population Fund824479.94Syria Humanitarian FundUnited Nations Population FundSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-UN-24958United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsEnhanced water quality control and access to safe drinking water in earthquake affected Governoratesltp class="MsoNormal" style="margin-top:9.95ptmargin-right:0inmargin-bottom:
9.95ptmargin-left:0in"gtltspan lang="EN-US" style="font-family:"gtThe recent earthquake has
had a devastating impact on water and sanitation infrastructure. Preliminary
information shows that the already fragile conflict-affected water and
sanitation infrastructures were extensively affected, with reports of damage
and collapse of water reservoirs, water towers, water stations, network and of
sanitation facilities and systems (Latakia, Tartous, Idlib, Hama, Aleppo
Governorates). Widespread reports of an increase in the turbidity of water lta name="_Int_9jsHYtUm"gtbearslt/agt the risk of ineffectual water treatment and
subsequent poor health outcomes particularly in areas already battling choleralt/spangtltspan lang="EN-US"gt. lt/spangtltspan lang="EN-US" style=""gtWith the cholera outbreak that was announced in Sep
2022 across Syria, and given that water quality has been significantly impacted because of the earthquake, the risk of wide spread of water transmitted
diseases is heightened, therefore there is a critical need to continue the
efforts of water quality testing, and water quality strengthening in earthquake
affected governorates to prevent further deterioration of population wellbeing.
lt/spangtltspan lang="EN-US"gtlt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp class="MsoNormal" style="margin-bottom:9.95pt"gtltspan lang="EN-US" style=""gtUnder this project WHO will complement its post-earthquake
response in monitoring the quality of drinking water and enhance water quality
at community level, shelters, and across health facilities by implementing the
following:lt/spangtltspan lang="EN-US"gtlt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp class="MsoNormal" style="margin: 0in 0in 9.95pt 17.95pt"gtltspan lang="EN-US" style="font-family:"gt-lt/spangtltspan lang="EN-US" style=""gt Enhance
testing capacity of water for 3 laboratories affiliated to Ministry of Health (MoH) in Aleppo, Hama
and Latakia through provision of critically needed laboratories' equipment reagent
and supplies. lt/spangtltspan lang="EN-US"gtlt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp class="MsoNormal" style="margin: 0in 0in 9.95pt 17.95pt"gtltspan lang="EN-US" style="font-family:"gt-lt/spangtltspan lang="EN-US" style=""gt Training
and deploying 3 water quality monitoring field teams and providing them with
rapid water quality testing kits to further strengthen of water quality
monitoring across affected governorateslt/spangtltspan lang="EN-US"gtlt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp class="MsoNormal" style="margin: 0in 0in 9.95pt 17.95pt"gtltspan lang="EN-US" style="font-family:"gt-lt/spangtltspan lang="EN-US" style=""gt Provide water purification tablets to address any contamination in
drinking water detected in affected areas.lt/spangtltspan lang="EN-US"gtlt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp class="MsoNormal" style="margin-bottom:9.95pt"gtltspan lang="EN-US" style=""gtWHO selected the listed activities under this project after
carefully considering the potential risks that might affect the smooth
implementation, including the potential protection risks (GBV, security risks,
incompliance with PSEA code of conduct), operational risks (delay of approvals,
fluctuation of exchange rate), needs assessment and prioritization of water
quality surveillance and monitoring by both MoWR and MoH, and other risks with
several measures applied as a mitigation. lt/spangtltspan lang="EN-US"gtlt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp class="MsoNormal" style="margin-bottom:9.95pt"gtltspan lang="EN-US" style=""gtProtection and Gender elements were fully considered in proposed
activities which fully promote the equity concept by equally supporting all in
need among population groups specially those hosed in temporary shelters.
lt/spangtltspan lang="EN-US"gtlt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp class="MsoNormal" style="mso-layout-grid-align:nonetext-autospace:none"gtltspan lang="EN-US" style=""gtThe localization approach is the main foundation of the proposal,
as WHO will scale up local capacities of water quality testing across affected
communities. The proposed WHO interventions will contribute to ensuring the safety of drinking water provided to affected communities in areas where water
systems are no longer operational / service provision disrupted and in
collective shelters.lt/spangtlt/pgtltp class="sceditor-nlf"gtltbrgtlt/pgtWorld Health OrganizationWorld Health OrganizationSyria Humanitarian FundWater Sanitation Hygiene315295.97134703.91449999.88Syria Humanitarian FundWorld Health Organization449999.88Syria Humanitarian FundWorld Health OrganizationSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-UN-26046United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsUnited Nations Humanitarian Air Servicesltpgtltbrgt
Vast distances and localized insecurity make road travel between Damascus (located in south-western Syria)
and the northern areas of the country difficult, time-consuming, and potentially dangerous. Additionally, many
humanitarian organizations are not permitted to use commercial flights in Syria.
The United Nations Humanitarian Air Service (UNHAS) fills this critical gap by providing regular return flights
between Damascus and Qamishli (Al-Hasakeh governorate, the location of the United Nations hub in north-eastern
Syria) and between Damascus and Aleppo (Aleppo governorate, north-western Syria). The flights carry humanitarians,
diplomats, and donors as well as critical cargo. Despite its critical role in enabling life-saving assistance, UNHAS Syria is significantly underfunded with a funding gap of US 2.4 million until the end of 2023. Unless additional resources are identified, UNHAS Syria will not be able to sustain operations past July 2023, with all services grounded indefinitely until new funds are identified. At a time when WFP is facing unprecedented funding shortfalls, WFP is unable to prioritize flexible funding to support UNHAS and urgently requires support from the SHF pooled funds. ltbrgtlt/pgtWorld Food ProgrammeWorld Food ProgrammeSyria Humanitarian FundLogistics619677.22880121.281499798.50Syria Humanitarian FundWorld Food Programme1499798.50Syria Humanitarian FundWorld Food ProgrammeSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-R-UN-27485United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsLifesaving support for the population in Al-Bab and the surrounding villages to improve their access to water, and reduce public health risks, particularly the outbreak of Cholera.ltpgtltbrgtTraditionally, Syria is a country that, by the end of the first decade of the 3rd millennium enjoyed close to universal potable water coverage. Based on the UNICEF multi–Indicator Cluster Survey MICS of 2006, use of improved water sources was 87.3%. The standard urban per capita share of water was 150 liters/day while the rural was 125 liters/day. ltbrgtFollowing the crisis that started in 2011, the water sector witnessed a drastic deterioration. The reasons for this deterioration could first be related to the decreased efficiencies of the existing water facilities due to damages cause by crossfire of fighting entities, the semi absence of preventive maintenance, lack of spares, equipment, and qualified managing and operating staff. Treatment chemicals were also in short supply, of sub-standard quality and sometimes unavailable, thus creating extra burden on operational protocols. According to the 2022 WASH household survey, water treatment and distribution networks continued to degrade – 52 per cent of Syrians now rely on often unsafe alternatives to piped water.ltbrgtOn the other hand, the status of the sewage systems is similar to that of water. Based on the MICS of 2006, use of improved sanitation facilities stood at 97.1%. In governorates’ capitals, sewage was disposed to sewage networks connected to wastewater treatment facility. Other households had septic tanks requiring periodic desludging. Hygiene standards have always been high with handwashing and personal hygiene being practiced almost universally given the appropriate water and sanitation services. Currently, the sewerage systems with treatment plants are non-functional due to lack of spares, equipment, proper maintenance and skilled manpower. Consequently, at least 70 per cent of sewage is being discharged untreated with devastating implications for both public and environmental health.lt/pgtltpgtAl Bab is suffering severe water shortage due to the insufficient available water resources as the communities are currently relying on local wells and trucked water, as a result, the share per capita per day is less than 30 L. Therefore, the proposed intervention will add to the existing water resources in the area and increase the water supply by capita to around 60 L. lt/pgtltpgtltbrgtAin AlBaida, a boosting station that receives water from Khafsa water treatment plant, delivers drinking water to an estimated 200,000 people mainly in Al Bab district (controlled by the opposition). Al Bab district is considered one of the most vulnerable areas in Syria. Due to the conflict and political crisis and during the year 2023 the area was hardly affected by the cholera outbreak, the socioeconomic crises and February earthquake. The UNICEF WASH intervention aims to restore the functionality of this facility and the water service to its beneficiaries. ltbrgtThis intervention also has an important dimension of providing water to everyone no matter where they live regardless since the facility is located in a GoS controlled area while serving crossline beneficiaries. ltbrgtThe project will cover the required mechanical, electrical and civil works to have the facility in service again and will also support the repairs required for the water networks and pipes and any unforeseen similar type of works to ensure the delivery of safe service to Al Bab population. ltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtltbrgtThe rehabilitation project will secure sustainable water services to people in Al Bab and its surroundings. The area suffered lack of clean and reliable sufficient water sources during the past years, which led to cholera cases in the area and aslo an extra economic constraint for families to secure their water needs from private tankers from unreliable water sources. The project will also contribute to cover the need of water at the household levels so people in need could focus on other aspects health and education for children. And will mitigate the spread of waterborne diseases due to providing water from unreliable sources.ltbrgtlt/pgtUnited Nations Children's FundUnited Nations Children's FundSyria Humanitarian FundWater Sanitation Hygiene1998625.57501373.422499998.99Syria Humanitarian FundUnited Nations Children's FundSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-S-INGO-26488United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsMitigating the impact of winter conditions on underserved populations in Quneitra sub-district through a multisectoral approach to resilience (objective 1 and 2)ltpgtThe project’s target location is Quneitra sub-district in
Quneitra governorate, an underserved location with high needs and limited
humanitarian assistance across sectors, therefore listed as prioritized
location in this allocation (inter-sector severity score 4, winter
severity index 3.2). Proposed interventions are complementing previous and
current assistance provided to the same target population, to support
them through a comprehensive approach, aimed
at directly increasing the thermal comfort of households (HHs) susceptible to
harsh winter conditions and sustainably increasing the resilience of
communities to winter conditions through agricultural livelihood opportunities
and access to safe drinking water and sanitation, targeting 7,630 women, men, girls, and boys, including the most vulnerable groups such as PWDs, the elderly, female-headed households and those with chronic health issues in the Quneitra sub-district.ltbrgtlt/pgt
ltpgtMinimizing vulnerable HHs’ exposure to harsh winter
conditions is considered a lifesaving activity and a priority by the NFI Sector
under objective 1. In response to priority needs and eligible winterization
activities, this activity will provide three rounds of environmentally
friendly heating fuel (olive pomace) to 800 of the most vulnerable HHs in the
target location in the period Nov. 2023 till Feb. 2024. The activity duration is 5 months,
starting in November 2023.ltbrgtltbrgtlt/pgt
ltpgtIncreasing resilience against future winters to the
same communities that ZOA targets under objective 1 through agricultural
livelihood and WASH assistance is considered a life-sustaining
activity and prioritized by the FSA and WASH sectors under objective
2. In response to priority needs and eligible sectoral activities in the
strategy, and complementing WFP efforts in distributing food
rations to the most vulnerable households, this project will restore and
solarize a currently non-functioning agricultural water borehole that
reaches a public nursery that produces various fruit tree saplings for
farmers free of charge (FSA). To complement, ZOA will provide
further critical agricultural inputs to 300 vulnerable farmers
according to their needs and preferences and based on a fixed budget per farmer of an
equivalent of 200 USD (FSA). ltbrgtltbrgtSince a damaged main sewage network in the
same location is resulting in improvised, open sceptic holes and leaking
wastewater to farmlands, especially during rains in wintertime, ZOA will
rehabilitate this network and open any blockages to stop contamination of
living environments and crops benefiting the whole sub-district population (WASH). Finally, within the same
community ZOA will solarize a drinking water well which was rehabilitated
by UNICEF through SARC 3 years ago and which received a new pump through
the Directorate of Water Resources (DoWR) 6 months ago (WASH). The solarization
will address the inadequate provision of drinking water to the network due to
lack of electricity from the public grid, especially in the winter season when
the consumption of electricity increases, putting more pressure on the grid and
resulting in fewer hours of electricity. The implementation duration
for all FSA and WASH activities under objective 2 is 12 months.ltbrgtltbrgtlt/pgt
ltpgtActivities are designed in line with the HNO, the HRP
objectives, the current allocation strategy paper and recent
needs assessments among the target population done by the organization,
and in close coordination with the Directorate of Agriculture (DoA),
the General Sewage Company (GSC), the Directorate of Social Affairs
and Labor (DoSA) and DoWR in Quneitra as well as the Sectors of
Shelter/NFI, WASH and FSA.ltbrgtltbrgtlt/pgt
ltpgtInterventions will jointly contribute to saving lives,
alleviating suffering and maintaining human dignity for target populations and
to their early recovery through an integrated response of immediate winter NFI
support, enhancing livelihood opportunities and reinforcing sustained
access to critical WASH services, in particular during winter months.lt/pgtStichting ZOAStichting ZOASyria Humanitarian FundEmergency Shelter and NFIFood SecurityWater Sanitation Hygiene97015.061083334.891180349.95Syria Humanitarian FundStichting ZOA708209.97Syria Humanitarian FundStichting ZOASyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-S-INGO-26491United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSub-objective 2: Mitigating the impact of winter conditions in underserved areas through a multisectoral approach in SyrialtpgtIn line with 2022-2023 HRPs, this project will directly contribute to Sub Objective 2 of this Allocation by delivering winter related humanitarian assistance in areas with demonstrated high needs and low response coverage. This Action aims at mitigating the impact of winter conditions in underserved areas by bridging a multisectoral approach to early recovery in areas of high needs.lt/pgtltpgtltbrgt The proposed response is based on TGH 5-year experience in implementing ECHO, OCHA and SDC funded multisectoral projects in Syria. The targeted locations are part of the prioritized sub districts for this Allocation with high severity scores. In Aug-Sept 2023, TGH conducted field assessments and coordinated with municipalities, SARC, DoE/DoW and other NGOs. Thus, TGH will intervene in 4 locations with an integrated WASH-Education-CP approach in Anjara and Hoteh in Daret Azza sub district (Aleppo gov) as well as Moraba and Busra Esh-Sham in Busra Esh-Sham sub district (Dar’a gov).ltbrgtltbrgt The final objective of the proposed action is to Enhance the resilience of vulnerable communities to winter conditions in underserved areas through integrated education, protection and WASH services. Multisectoral activities will serve the same beneficiaries at locality level, reaching 27,850 individuals (without double counting), including 27,850 community members benefiting from WASH rehabilitations, 2,008 through Education (240 caregivers, 58 teachers, 1,698 children in formal education and 54 OOSC and 8 community members) and 1,126 through Protection – CP (240 caregivers, 58 teachers, 820 children in non formal education and 54 OOSC and 8 community members).ltbgtltspangtlt/spangtlt/bgtlt/pgtltpgtCommunities long-term WASH needs will be addressed through two-fold activities by a) rehabilitating water and sanitation systems and b) rehabilitating damaged schools including WASH facilities and focusing on winterization needs. Access to basic WASH services will be sustained through the installation of Solar panels where possible as well as capacity building of the water authorities in charge of maintaining them. School personnel and children will be encouraged to correctly use the rehabilitated WASH facilities through hygiene promotion sessions, supported by hygiene items distribution.lt/pgtltpgtOnce schools are rehabilitated, children from the same communities will have increased and sustained access to basic quality education services by addressing the specific needs of the most vulnerable OOSC and children at risk of dropping out from formal education. TGH will ensure the education quality by building capacities of teachers on education methods and SEL, and by providing non-formal education (NFE) activities. This will include remedial, catch up and Self Learning Program (SLP) classes.ltbrgtltbrgt Children and teachers’ resilience will be strengthened by mitigating financial barriers to education and winter preparedness through the provision of specific stationeries for NFE sessions. TGH will support teachers by the provision of teaching material and provision of cash for transportation to teachers from remote areas. Crossline students will be supported to take national exams through the provision of hygiene and dignity kits. Community resilience and engagement will be reinforced through Community-Based volunteers and parents inclusion and awareness.ltbrgtltbrgtWithin the Protection sector (CP AOR), TGH will provide Psychosocial support (PSS) including risk education and recreational activities to students. Teachers will be trained on these topics while campaign awareness will be given to parents. A specific focus will be made on supporting children with disabilities, early married girls and child labor cases. In these high needs areas lacking specialized services, case management and referrals will be provided as part of Child Protection mainstreaming.ltbrgtltbrgt Finally, the Action will be complemented with other interventions (from TGH and other partners) in surrounding locations based on coordination with local and international partners.
ltbgtltbrgtlt/bgt
lt/pgtTriangle Generation HumanitaireTriangle Generation HumanitaireSyria Humanitarian FundEducationProtectionWater Sanitation Hygiene53681.721070279.281123961.00Syria Humanitarian FundTriangle Generation Humanitaire674376.60Syria Humanitarian FundTriangle Generation HumanitaireSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-S-INGO-26493United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsMitigate the impact of winter conditions and foster early recovery in underserved areas through ERL, FSA and Protection interventions in Aleppo and Dar'a (sub-objectives 1 and 2)ltpgtltbrgt
lt/pgtltpgtltspangtThe proposed
multi-sectoral project will contribute to mitigate the winter conditions in
underserved areas of Dara’a and Aleppo. Theltspangt lt/spangtobjectiveltspangt lt/spangtofltspangt lt/spangttheltspangt lt/spangtprojectltspangt
lt/spangtisltspangt lt/spangttwo-fold:ltspangt lt/spangtprovide immediate and urgentltspangt lt/spangtlife-savingltspangt lt/spangtassistanceltspangt lt/spangttoltspangt lt/spangttheltspangt lt/spangtmostltspangt lt/spangtvulnerableltspangt lt/spangtpopulationsltspangt during winter lt/spangt(sub-objectiveltspangt lt/spangt1)ltspangt lt/spangtandltspangt lt/spangtfosterltspangt
lt/spangtresilience to winter conditions (sub-objective 2) through Early recovery
and Livelihoods (ERL), Food Security and Agriculture (FSA)ltspangt lt/spangtinterventions and Protection services for
individuals and communities.lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltpgtltspangt lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltpgtltspangtCOOPIltspangt lt/spangtwillltspangt lt/spangtimplementltspangt lt/spangttheltspangt lt/spangtprojectltspangt lt/spangtinltspangt lt/spangt3ltspangt lt/spangtsub-districtsltspangt lt/spangtinltspangt lt/spangtAleppoltspangt lt/spangt(Daretltspangt
lt/spangtAzza,ltspangt lt/spangtAtarebltspangt lt/spangtandltspangt lt/spangtTallltspangt lt/spangtRefaat)ltspangt
lt/spangtandltspangt lt/spangtinltspangt lt/spangtoneltspangt lt/spangtsub-districtltspangt lt/spangtinltspangt lt/spangtDar’a,ltspangt lt/spangttheltspangt lt/spangtrural
areas of Izra’. COOPI has steady access and operational approvals and capacity
in place in all project locations. The proposedltspangt lt/spangtactivities are informed by the findings of a recent field
assessment carried out by COOPI staff in August-September 2023 and are aligned
with the three selected sectors’ltspangt lt/spangtpriorities
for this allocation. Interventions have been designed drawing from the
extensive experience COOPI has gained working in Syria since 2017 in all
proposed sectors. The activitiesltspangt are lt/spangtadapted
to the specific context of each location based on COOPI’s knowledge of the
communities where it operates and take into consideration complementarity with
the interventions from other actors to avoid overlapping and promote synergies.lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltpgtltspangt lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltpgtltspangtThe
multi-sectoral Interventions are expected to mutually reinforce each other.
Specific selection criteria for each intervention have beenltspangt lt/spangtdeveloped to address specific
vulnerabilities and enhance access and inclusion to services. Protection
activities, implemented inltspangt lt/spangtall four selected
sub-districts and reaching approximately 15,173 individuals, willltspangt lt/spangtprovide both community and individual
specialized servicesltspangt lt/spangt(GBV, Children
protection, PWD and Mine Action) that help create a safer and more inclusive
environment while preventing andltspangt lt/spangtresponding
to individual instances of violence. FSA and ERL beneficiaries will have
increased awareness of protection risks and how toltspangt lt/spangtmitigate them, with specialized services available when necessary.
At the same time FSA/ERL staff will be trained in safe identification and
referral and will work with Protection project staff to provide support to
individuals in need or at-risk of violence.lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltpgtltspangt lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltpgtltspangtThrough FSA
Cash for Food, COOPI will assist 458 households (HH) inltspangt lt/spangtDaretltspangt lt/spangtAzza,ltspangt lt/spangtAtrebltspangt lt/spangtandltspangt lt/spangtIzra’who have are in urgent need of food
assistance because they do not have productive assets and have limited access
to workltspangt lt/spangtopportunities, while Tallltspangt lt/spangtRefaat will be supported by WFP/SARC food
distributions.ltspangt lt/spangtTheltspangt lt/spangtcashltspangt lt/spangtdistributionsltspangt lt/spangtwillltspangt lt/spangtstartltspangt lt/spangtasltspangt lt/spangtsoonltspangt lt/spangtasltspangt lt/spangtpossibleltspangt lt/spangtandltspangt lt/spangtwillltspangt lt/spangtincludeltspangt
lt/spangt5ltspangt lt/spangtroundsltspangt lt/spangtofltspangt lt/spangtmonthlyltspangt lt/spangtcash transfers (667,000 SYR +15% buffer per transfer) to improve food security
during winter. Furthermore, HH who have access to irrigable farmland in Izra’
and Tall Refaat, will be supportedltspangt lt/spangtthrough
the provision of agricultural inputs along with training on production which
will improve the food consumption of 458 HH and giveltspangt lt/spangtthem to opportunity to generate income by selling their surplus.
Daret Azza and Atareb have not been included for agricultural support base on advice
from the sector. lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltpgtltspangt lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt
ltspangtERLltspangt lt/spangtinterventionsltspangt lt/spangtwillltspangt lt/spangtfosterltspangt lt/spangtearlyltspangt
lt/spangtrecoveryltspangt lt/spangtandltspangt lt/spangtresilienceltspangt lt/spangtbyltspangt lt/spangtgeneratingltspangt short and long them lt/spangtemploymentltspangt lt/spangtopportunitiesltspangt lt/spangtthroughltspangt lt/spangtCashltspangt lt/spangtforltspangt lt/spangtWorkltspangt lt/spangt(CFW)ltspangt
lt/spangtforltspangt lt/spangt200ltspangt lt/spangtHH and Vocational Trainings (VT) for 80
people in Daret Azza, Atareb and Izra’. Those who have the capacity to work but
don’t haveltspangt lt/spangtaccess to productive
assets or stable employment will be enrolled in CFW schemes to gain an income,
while offering services to theltspangt lt/spangtcommunity
and contributing to the local economy. Vocational trainings for 80 people will
foster skills building and to help individualsltspangt
lt/spangtbecome productive within their communities have better chances to be
employed and start a small business. In Tallltspangt
lt/spangtRefaat this kind of activities are not yet feasible.lt/spangt
ltbrgtlt/pgtCOOPI Cooperazione InternazionaleCOOPI Cooperazione InternazionaleSyria Humanitarian FundEarly RecoveryFood SecurityProtection40709.591102290.411143000.00Syria Humanitarian FundCOOPI Cooperazione InternazionaleSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-S-INGO-26500United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsMitigate the impact of winter conditions and enhance community’s resilience through a multi-sectoral response in affected areas of Rural Damascus and Dar’a Governorates.ltpgtltbrgt
lt/pgtltpgtltspangtIn alignment with PUI’s strategy of
a comprehensive response, HRP strategic objectives, Shelter and FSA sector
objectives and the Sub-objective 2 of this SHF 1ltsupgtstlt/supgt standard
allocation prioritization, PUI proposes this project aiming at providing
winterization assistance for vulnerable conflict-affected populations in both
Dar’a and Rural Damascus governorates. The proposed integrated approach between
the Shelter and Food Security and Agriculture sectors will help mitigate the
harsh winter effects in multiple ways. To provide better protection from the
cold weather and other environmental elements, thereby reducing the chances of
illness and other health risks, PUI will rehabilitate 140 partially damaged
apartments of vulnerable families in Maliha, Haran Al’a-Awameed and Harasta in
Rural Damascus Governorate, and Kherbet Ghazala and Izr’a in Dar’a Governorate.lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltpgtltspangtOn the other hand, supporting
farmers with kits and inputs in the Food Security and Agriculture sector will
improve their ability to produce more food in winter conditions and increase
their ability to store food, which will help the affected population become
more self-reliant and less dependent on external aid.lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt
ltspangtMoreover, food availability will reduce the
chances of malnutrition, further mitigating the negative effects of winter on
the affected population. Finally, PUI will distribute agriculture kits (equipment)
to 300 farmers and agriculture inputs to 225 farmers in both targeted
governorates. lt/spangt
ltbrgtlt/pgt
ltpgtlt/pgtPremière Urgence InternationalePremière Urgence InternationaleSyria Humanitarian FundEmergency Shelter and NFIFood Security88767.12991232.881080000.00Syria Humanitarian FundPremière Urgence Internationale648000.00Syria Humanitarian FundPremière Urgence InternationaleSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-S-INGO-26502United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsIntegrated education, protection and livelihood interventions to enhance resilience at individual and household level and mitigate winter conditions in Rural Damascus (Sub-objective 2)ltpgtIn line with the SO2 of the SHF SA1 2023, through a multi-sectoral and integrated approach, the proposed intervention contributes to strengthen service delivery and provide livelihood opportunities for vulnerable individuals and households (HH) in underserved areas in Rural Damascus (i.e. Haran Al-Awameed and Harasta sub-districts) to increase their resilience vis-à-vis winter conditions. It addresses needs and gaps in Education, Protection (especially, Child Protection - CP) and Livelihood that INTERSOS identified through assessments conducted between November 2022 and September 2023. 4 schools are targeted: Khaled Mahmoud Yousef and Naief Al-Ghoul in Haran Al-Awameed (mixed primary and secondary schools, respectively) and Harasta the First and Harasta the Third in Harasta (female and male primary schools). The response aims to holistically improve the psycho-social wellbeing and resilience of vulnerable children and their households, including Persons with Specific Needs (PwSN), through school and community-based services. Education and Protection activities are implemented directly by INTERSOS under its sub-MoU with the Ministry of Education (MoE), while partnering with SARC for Livelihood activities. The rehabilitation of schools, provision of solar panels, furniture/supplies and equipment (including heating systems) restore safe education and prevent disruptions due to winter conditions, creating protective and inclusive environments throughout the school year. School retention is increased by improving teaching’s quality through capacity enhancement for teachers, establishment/support of Parents Teachers Associations (PTAs), and provision of Non-Formal Education (NFE, remedial classes for children at risk of drop-out and Self-Learning Programme (SLP) for out-of-school children - OOSC). Substandard housing, socio-economic fragility, and lacking access to energy, water and heating are widespread in target areas - and are exacerbated over winter months. This has a negative impact on the psycho-social wellbeing of local communities and resulted in the adoption of harmful coping strategies, which are particularly affecting the most vulnerable ones (e.g. children, persons with disability, female-headed households, etc.). In the 4 schools, the resilience and wellbeing of vulnerable students and their parents/caregivers and teachers, especially those with specific needs, is enhanced through school-based protection services, including Individual Case Management (ICM) for CP and PwSN (and linked provision of general and/or medical In-Kind Assistance - IKA), structured and semi-structured Psycho-Social Support (PSS), and referral to specialized services. PTAs and children clubs are established, trained, and supported to reinforce sustainable self-protection mechanisms. Based on risks and concerns identified in each target location, awareness raising on cross-cutting issues (i.e. CP, mine risk education, risks related to school drop-out, health and hygiene awareness) is conducted to strengthen community capacities, promote self-protective strategies, and facilitate access to services for the most vulnerable. Context appropriate vocational and soft skills trainings, with linked distribution of start-up kits/productive assets, are provided to parents/caregivers of vulnerable children identified through education and protection activities. This aims to reduce income-expenditure gap and reinforce self-reliance at HH-level, preventing the adoption of harmful coping mechanisms. Vulnerable and at-risk individuals/households are targeted to mitigate their heightened exposure to protection risks and negative coping mechanisms such as school drop-out, child labor, and early marriage, which are more likely during winter due to socio-economic vulnerability and increased living costs related to heating, fuel, or warm clothing. Overall, 8,396 unique individuals (1273 W, 3166 G, ltspangt576 M,lt/spangtltspangt 3381 B) are expected to benefit from project activities.lt/spangtlt/pgtINTERSOSINTERSOSSyria Humanitarian FundEarly RecoveryEducationProtection62005.16692390.95754396.11Syria Humanitarian FundINTERSOS301758.44Syria Humanitarian FundINTERSOSSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-S-INGO-26516United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsMulti-sectorial resilience-focused assistance to mitigate the impact of winter conditions for affected populations In Aleppo, Daraa, and Rural DamascusltpgtSince the Syria crisis began in March 2011, millions of women, men, girls, and boys have been impacted by conflict, displacement, and rapid economic decline. Throughout 2023, the economic situation has continued to decline, in addition to ongoing drought compounded by lack of capacity of Syria's water and sewage infrastructure to meet the needs of the population following years of destruction and disrepair. This has exacerbated vulnerabilities for populations already experiencing extremely high levels of need, further compounded by a reduction in state subsidies to fuel in August 2023, leaving many families extremely vulnerable to the harsh conditions of the coming winter. To increase the capacity of households to cope and enhance their resilience to stressors, DRC has designed an integrated, multi-sectoral Shelter, WASH, and Economic Recovery intervention to respondltspangt to the evolving needs of crisis-affected populations in Aleppo, Rural Damascus, and Daraa governorates. lt/spangtltspangtThrough this intervention, DRC will contribute to strengthening the resilience to winter conditions of communities and households experiencing high levels of vulnerability in the areas of highest needs. This will enable medium to longer-term response focusing on livelihoods and service delivery in support of households’ resilience in the face of winter benefiting a total of 21,625 individuals (10,810 women and girls, and 10,150 men and boys).lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltbgtSHELTERlt/bgt - The proposed assistance is required to ensure affected populations have improved access to safe and dignified housing, protected from harsh winter weather conditions, through the rehabilitation of 90 Partially-Damaged Apartments (PDAs) including 25 in ltspangtHarasta and Maliha, lt/spangtltspangtRural Damascus, and 65 in lt/spangtltspangtIzra and Kherbet Ghazala, lt/spangtltspangtDaraa, benefiting 450 individuals (250 women and girls, 200 men and boys).lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltspangtltbrgtlt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltbgtWASHlt/bgt - To increase access to WASH services for the populations in underserved areas, DRC will rehabilitate one water network in ltspangtMaskana, lt/spangtltspangtAleppo, benefiting 4,500 individuals by improving their access to water for domestic use. Tlt/spangtltspangto restore access to safe, dignified, and functional excreta disposal facilities in underserved areas, DRC will lt/spangtltspangtrehabilitate one sewage network in lt/spangtltspangtAl Khafsa, lt/spangtltspangtAleppo, and one sewage network in Harasta, Rural Damascus, benefiting 11,800 individuals (4,800 and 7,000 individuals respectively). Additionally, lt/spangtltspangtDRC will rehabilitate one water facility lt/spangtltspangtin lt/spangtltspangtKhlt/spangtltspangterbet Ghazala, lt/spangtltspangtDaraa, through the provision and installation of lt/spangtltspangta solar panel system to operate one borehole,lt/spangtltspangt benefiting 4,000 individuals. A total of lt/spangtltspangt20,300 individuals will benefit from DRC WASH interventions through this project.lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltspangtltbrgtlt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltbgtECONOMIC RECOVERYlt/bgt - For the purpose of enabling early recovery and resilience-building, DRC will implement integrated programming in target areas, providing lifesaving and life-sustaining interventions to mitigate the impact of winter conditions on underserved areas while enhancing access to job opportunities to promote resilience. DRC will provide skills development opportunities for 100 individuals, directly benefiting a further 400 individual household members (based on the average household size of 5 members) in Aleppo and Rural Damascus, and improve opportunities for sustainable income through the provision of grants to Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) in Aleppo and Rural Damascus to 86 individuals, directly benefiting a further 344 individual household members.lt/pgtltpgtltbrgtDRC is dedicated to achieving integration among the three proposed sectors in each location. The Economic Recovery team will collaborate closely with the WASH and Shelter teams, targeting the same communities. By aligning efforts, DRC will address both basic service needs and household livelihoods within the same target areas. This integrated approach ensures that communities receive comprehensive support that not only restores basic infrastructure and services, but also empowers them economically, fostering resilience and sustainable recovery.lt/pgtDanish Refugee CouncilDanish Refugee CouncilSyria Humanitarian FundEarly RecoveryEmergency Shelter and NFIWater Sanitation Hygiene85478.381114506.551199984.93Syria Humanitarian FundDanish Refugee Council719990.96Syria Humanitarian FundDanish Refugee CouncilSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-S-INGO-26517United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsEnhancing resilience and mitigating the impact of winter conditions through an integrated response (Education, NFI, and Early Recovery and Livelihoods) in Aleppo and Ar-Raqqa (Sub-objectives 1 and 2)ltpgtThe overarching strategy of the proposal is to provide immediate relief during winter while simultaneously creating long-term perspectives for the affected population. In the short term, the project aims to ensure survival through winter and facilitate children's access to education. In the long term, the focus shifts to enrolling out-of-school children in formal or non-formal education, tackling barriers related to family income, and enhancing community resilience through income-generating initiatives linked to community improvement plans.ltbrgtThis dual approach is designed to break the cycle of vulnerability, creating a foundation for sustained well-being beyond the immediate challenges of the winter of 2023/2024.ltbrgtIn Abu Jabar and Debsi Faraj, economic challenges, inadequate education, and poverty contribute to children being out of school or at risk of dropping out. FCA’s needs assessment, conducted in September 2023 in these two communities, shows high levels of need and vulnerability. The recent earthquake and displacement worsen the situation, and winter poses additional (financial) challenges for families to stay safe and warm. Post-crisis economic struggles persist and cause a lack of sustainable income at the household level, resulting in families resorting to negative coping mechanisms, including dropping out of school, child labor, and early marriage. The multifaceted project addresses education and winter-related needs, and economic vulnerability. It aims to re-enroll out-of-school children (OOSC) through a BLT campaign and remedial classes. Educational interventions include school rehabilitation, WASH facilities improvement, solar power systems, and providing school supplies. The project builds teacher capacity and incentivizes transportation. To tackle economic challenges, some parents/caregivers receive financial support for business growth. Community-led initiatives enhance recovery and build resilience. Winterization efforts provide essential items to vulnerable families for survival in winter 2023-2024.ltbrgtltbgtProposed activitieslt/bgt:ltbrgtltbgtWinterization NFIslt/bgt: Distribute core items to 280 households (1680 individuals).ltbrgtltbgtEducationlt/bgt:ltbrgt Rehabilitate classrooms (23) and WASH facilities at 1 school.ltbrgt Provide solar power systems at 1 schools.ltbrgt Deliver non-formal education programs, catch-up classes, and literacy programs to 1080 children.ltbrgt Conduct Back-to-Learning (BTL) campaign reaching 100 children and their parents.ltbrgt Supply school materials to 1450 children, especially those with disabilities.ltbrgt Support 2024 exams for 500 9th and12th graders.ltbrgt Provide professional development to 15 teaching staff.ltbrgt Establish 1 Parent-Teacher Associations (PTAs).ltbrgt Provide school furniture to 1 schools.ltbrgtltbgtEarly Recovery and Livelihoods:lt/bgtltbrgt Support 65 small business owners financially.ltbrgt Assist in creating and implementing community early recovery plans.ltbrgtThe project aligns with identified needs, striving for sustainable impact by fostering community involvement, enhancing education, and mitigating winter-related challenges.lt/pgtFinn Church AidFinn Church AidSyria Humanitarian FundEarly RecoveryEducationEmergency Shelter and NFI28370.19618824.81647195.00Syria Humanitarian FundFinn Church Aid388317.00Syria Humanitarian FundFinn Church AidSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-S-INGO-26526United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsAchieving Community Change through education, support and sustainability (sub objective 2) - ACCESSltpgtltspangtThe ACCESS project targets a total
of 97,660 individuals (21,490 girls, 27,160 women, 21,850 boys and 27,160 men)
through multi-sectorial interventions designed to mitigate against harsh winter
conditions through sustainable and resiliency focused approaches. Two sectors
were prioritized based on the needs identified in assessments of the potential
locations education and WASH. Many planned interventions overlap in the same
geographic areas and thus the total number of beneficiaries under each sector do not equal the total number of beneficiarieslt/spangtltspangt. lt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgt
ltpgt lt/pgt
ltpgtEducation activities will ensure
the protection of 2,060 vulnerable children (including 650 girls and 1,410 boys)
and their teachers, against winter conditions through school
rehabilitation (provision of doors, windows, heaters, and rehabilitation of disability
accessible and segregated WASH facilities) and NFE to enable the
return to and retention in formal education. Beneficiaries were calculated through existing and anticipated children in the schools. The number of boys is higher
than girls as 2 of the 3 targeted schools are non functional boys’
schools.
However, a larger number of girls will indirectly benefit as the opening of the
boys’ high school in Tabni will enable the only functional high school to be
segregated, encouraging girls who were previously unwilling to attend due to
cultural reasons to return. The interventions will
also reduce the current number of children per classroom in existing schools. lt/pgt
ltpgt lt/pgt
ltpgtWASH interventions will result
in approximately 97,000 vulnerable individuals having access to greater amount of water,
thus reducing the need for water trucking and save money for the purchase of much-needed winter and other items. This will be achieved through a variety of interventions (including network, high
tank and borehole rehabilitation, as well as the provision of pumps and solar
systems) based on the individual assessed needs of each community. Beneficiaries were calculated from population estimates from local sources.
lt/pgt
ltpgt lt/pgt
ltpgtltspangtIn each location, integrated programming
was prioritized and will continue through the life of the project as outlined
below.lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltpgt lt/pgt
ltpgtltugtMelihalt/ugt: The area does not have a functional boy’s high
school and thus boys in the area travel long distances to
access education or drop out of school. ADRA’s intervention (school
rehab and NFE) will complement other organization interventions in the same area
including the referral of vulnerable households to food security, livelihood,
vocational training, and protection services. See section 17.1 for more
details. lt/pgt
ltpgt lt/pgt
ltpgtIn Shabaa (Meliha), ADRA will rehabilitate the water network, while other
organizations are planning on borehole rehabilitation and provision of solar
systems. Taken together, or separately, this will result in greater access to
water for the targeted population. lt/pgt
ltpgt lt/pgt
ltpgtHaran Al'awameed (Jdeidat al Khas): ADRA will rehabilitate and provide a
solar system to two boreholes to increase access to drinking water. Other
organizations are planning food security, livelihood and shelter interventions
in the same sub-district. lt/pgt
ltpgt lt/pgt
ltpgtTabni: ADRA is planning on working in both WASH and education
sectors in Tabni due to the high needs and limited other partners. ADRA will
provide an additional pump to the water pumping station increasing the volume
of water in the network, while in the same location rehabilitate two schools,
one currently not functional and implement NFE activities. Other partners are planning
on working in other areas of Tabni. lt/pgt
ltpgt lt/pgt
ltpgtAll planned activities have been
coordinated through the relevant sectors and sub-sectors of which ADRA are
active members. ADRA can immediately implement through existing MoUs with MoE and MoWR which are aware of the project plans. lt/pgt
ltpgt lt/pgt
ltpgtADRA has over 8 years of experience
in both the education and WASH sectors including the targeted governorates and
has uninterrupted access to all targeted areas. lt/pgt
ltpgtlt/pgtAdventist Development and Relief AgencyAdventist Development and Relief AgencySyria Humanitarian FundEducationWater Sanitation Hygiene142461.30987938.151130399.45Syria Humanitarian FundAdventist Development and Relief Agency678239.67Syria Humanitarian FundAdventist Development and Relief AgencySyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-S-INGO-26528United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsEnhance the resilience of Tall Refaat and Maskana communities to winter conditions by restoring access to WASH and Bread basic services (sub-objective 2)ltpgtltspan style="color: black font-family: Arial, sans-serif font-size: 8pt text-align: justify"gtSyria has been amidst a
protracted conflict since 2011, leading to extensive damage to critical
infrastructure and resulting in widespread poverty, food insecurity and a resurgence
of waterborne diseases. The earthquake further aggravated the needs and severely
impacted WASH and livelihood infrastructure, challenging people’s access to
basic services, particularly water, sewage and bread.lt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtltspan style="color: black font-family: Arial, sans-serif font-size: 8pt text-align: justify"gtltbrgtlt/spangtlt/pgtltp class="MsoNormal"gtltspan style="font-size:8.0ptfont-family:"gtIn alignment with its strategy and its
operational presence in Aleppo governorate, HEKS/EPER seeks to extend further
support to vulnerable households in the area through a multi-sectoral,
needs-based approach that emphasizes synergies between various sectors and its
existing portfolio. The proposed intervention will prioritize the rehabilitation
of service delivery infrastructure to promote the resilience of vulnerable
underserved communities in hard-to-reach arlt/spangtltspan style="font-size:8.0pt
font-family:"gteas that witness harsh winter weather conditions.ltspan style="color:blackmso-themecolor:text1"gtlt/spangtlt/spangtlt/pgtltp class="" style=""gtltspan style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif font-size: 8pt"gtltbrgtlt/spangtlt/pgtltp class="" style=""gtltspan style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif font-size: 8pt"gtHEKS/EPER
will build upon its established presence, knowledge of the context, and
experience in Aleppo governorate acquired through the implementation of
previous projects which include the lt/spangtltspan style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif font-size: 8pt"gtrehabilitationlt/spangtltspan style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif font-size: 8pt"gt of the public bakeries in
Tall Refaat, Khafsa, Dayr Hafir, Tal Aran, Kafr Hamra and lt/spangtltspan style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif font-size: 8pt"gtMidanlt/spangtltspan style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif font-size: 8pt"gt Az-Zebdiyeh and As-Shahaba’a in Aleppo citylt/spangtltspan style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif font-size: 8pt"gt, as well as an elevated water tank in Dayr
Hafirlt/spangtltspan style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif font-size: 8pt"gt and sewage networks in Tal Aran and Dayr Hafir.lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltp class="MsoNormal"gtltspan style="font-size:8.0ptfont-family:"gtThrough Field presence and coordination with
various stakeholders,11 potential interventions in Tall Refaat and Maskana
sub-districts were selected. These interventions were evaluated and prioritized based on several factors, including the severity, the
impact of winter conditions, and sustainability. Sustainability here primarily
refers to the assurance of electricity or alternative power sources to maintain
the functionality of the rehabilitated infrastructures.lt/spangtlt/pgtltp class="" style=""gtltspan style="font-size: 8pt font-family: Arial, sans-serif color: black"gtThe project is scheduled to launch in
November and wlt/spangtltspan style="font-size: 8pt font-family: Arial, sans-serif"gtill span 12
monthsltspan style="color:blackmso-themecolor:text1"gt, with a total cost of
$500,000 evenly split between the FAS and WASH sectors. It boasts efficient fund
utilization at a rate of less than $6 per beneficiary.lt/spangtlt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltp class="MsoNormal"gtltspan style="font-size:8.0ptfont-family:"gt lt/spangtltspan style="color: black font-family: Arial, sans-serif font-size: 8pt"gtIn line with the FAS sector objective 3, the
WASH sector objective 1, and the HRP objective 3, the proposed interventions
seek to achieve several key outcomes:lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltspan style="font-size: 8pt text-indent: -18pt font-family: Arial, sans-serif color: black"gt1-ltspan style="font-variant-numeric: normal font-variant-east-asian: normal font-variant-alternates: normal font-kerning: auto font-optical-sizing: auto font-feature-settings: normal font-variation-settings: normal font-variant-position: normal font-stretch: normal font-size: 7pt line-height: normal font-family:"gt Tlt/spangtlt/spangtltspan style="font-size: 8pt text-indent: -18pt font-family: Arial, sans-serif color: black"gthe comprehensive rehabilitation of the
bakery building in Maskana, including the restoration of one dysfunctional
production line. This initiative aims to effectively address sub-optimal access
to subsidized bread, which serves as a lifeline for 65,000 residents in the
area.lt/spangtlt/pgtltp style="text-indent:-18.0ptmso-list:l0 level1 lfo1" class="MsoListParagraphCxSpMiddle"gtltspan style="font-size:8.0ptfont-family:"gtltspan style="mso-list:Ignore"gt2-ltspan style="font:7.0pt"gt 2- lt/spangtlt/spangtlt/spangtltspan dir="LTR"gtlt/spangtltspan style="font-size:8.0ptfont-family:"gtThe rehabilitation of sewage networks in
Maskana and Tall Refaat, with the goal of ensuring equitable access to
essential sanitation services for 25,000 and 15,000 individuals, respectively.
These communities have been grappling with sewage water leakage issues, posing
a threat to the safety of drinking water and creating an environment conducive
to the spread of diseases like Leishmania and other water-borne illnesses.lt/spangtlt/pgtltp style="text-indent:-18.0ptmso-list:l0 level1 lfo1" class="MsoListParagraphCxSpLast"gtltspan style="font-size:8.0ptfont-family:"gtltspan style="mso-list:Ignore"gt3-ltspan style="font:7.0pt"gt 3- lt/spangtlt/spangtlt/spangtltspan dir="LTR"gtlt/spangtltspan style="font-size:8.0ptfont-family:"gtThe rehabilitation of a borehole in Sheikh
Issa, with the aim of improving access to water for 6,000 individuals who
currently have substandard access to potable water, receiving only 10 liters
per person per day.ltbrgtltbrgtlt/spangtlt/pgtltp class="MsoNormal"gtltspan style="font-size:8.0ptfont-family:"gtHEKS/EPER will engage qualified contractors,
obtaining validation from the Ministry of Water Resources (MoWR)lt/spangtltspan style="font-size:8.0ptfont-family:"gt and the Ministry of Internal
Trade and Consumer Protection (MoITCP)ltspan style="color:blackmso-themecolor:
text1"gt for the scope of work and technical design. The project primarily
centers on community-level technical interventions within public sector
infrastructure. HEKS/EPER collaborates with community representatives to ensure
their needs and concerns are effectively communicated and addressed, promoting
a positive and cooperative approach.lt/spangtlt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltbrgtltspan style="color: black font-family: Arial, sans-serif font-size: 8pt"gtFollowing the successful completion of the
rehabilitation works, the relevant Ministry will assume responsibility for the
continuous operation and maintenance of the rehabilitated infrastructures. This
transition to local management not only guarantees long-term sustainability but
also leads to improved service delivery to the community.lt/spangtlt/pgtHEKS-EPER (Hilfswerk der Evangelischen Kirchen Schweiz)HEKS-EPER (Hilfswerk der Evangelischen Kirchen Schweiz)Syria Humanitarian FundFood SecurityWater Sanitation Hygiene56164.38443835.62500000.00Syria Humanitarian FundHEKS-EPER (Hilfswerk der Evangelischen Kirchen Schweiz)200000.00Syria Humanitarian FundHEKS-EPER (Hilfswerk der Evangelischen Kirchen Schweiz)Syria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-S-INGO-26557United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsMitigate the impact of winter conditions on underserved areas encompassing a multisectoral approach to early recovery/resilience in Khasham, Deir ez ZorltpgtltspangtThis
Medair project aims to mitigate the impact of winter conditions on underserved
areas in Deir ez Zor, specifically the Khasham region. This will be done
through the distribution of vital winterization Non-Food Items (NFIs). Medair
will implement a multi-sector project addressing the shelter/NFI needs in the
short term but looking at increasing the resilience and sustainability in the
medium term through WASH and health sector interventions. Within WASH, Medair
will assist in early recovery through the rehabilitation of water networks
ensuring vulnerable communities have access to safe and clean water. The health
component focusses on early recovery, resilience building and empowering local
communities. Support will be given to a Primary Health Care Centre (PHCC) and
through community health work in the catchment area of the clinic. This will be
done in order to strengthen the health system capacities within Khasham
ensuring a comprehensive response.lt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtlt/pgtMEDAIRMEDAIRSyria Humanitarian FundEmergency Shelter and NFIHealthWater Sanitation Hygiene80235.23617047.14697282.37Syria Humanitarian FundMEDAIR418369.42Syria Humanitarian FundMEDAIRSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-S-INGO-26560United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsEnhancing community health resilience against severe winter effectsltpgtAfter over a decade of conflict, humanitarian needs in Syria
continue to increase, with 13.4 million people (21% increase from last year) in
need of humanitarian assistance, over 50% of whom are in acute need. The
devaluation of the Syrian Pound (SYP) and the COVID-19 pandemic have compounded
the financial crisis severely affecting livelihoods and increasing the need for
sustained humanitarian assistance, with 90% of the population living below the
poverty line.ltbrgtlt/pgt
ltpgtAccess to basic services is limited by the infrastructural
damage and displacements caused by the conflict, and economic barriers. Health
is listed as one of the top needs, with 12.4 million people in need of healthcare,
the sector continues to be affected by the limited functionality of healthcare
facilities, with only 48% of public hospitals and primary health care centers fully functioning. People affected by chronic
diseases represent approximately 70% of the total consultations provided at IMC UK* (IMC) health facilities, showing the barriers faced by this specific group in
ensuring continuity of care and treatment. The most vulnerable and key target
groups in the health sector continue to be Internally Displaced Persons,
children under five, women of reproductive age, older persons and
People with Disabilities. lt/pgt
ltpgtTo address the protracted and multi-faceted nature of the
Syria crisis, IMC is proposing a solutions-oriented Resilience Program Framework to strengthen the resilience and self-reliance of at-risk
crisis-affected communities in Syria. Based on generated learning to date, IMC
will apply the proposed document to build resilience across pathways to
Increase access to appropriate, and high-quality basic health services. This
approach has been developed to be adapted based on the needs of selected communities.lt/pgt
ltpgtAs Syria crisis has had a devastating impact on access to
healthcare and mental health support. Only 59 of 1,559 partially and fully
functional health facilities offer renal dialysis services, 24 offer cancer
diagnosis/treatment, and 377 offer tuberculosis treatment.lt/pgt
ltpgtElectricity shortages force most public and private health
facilities in the country to rely on backup generators or on solar energy
systems to operate., posing a threat to the continuity of health services.lt/pgt
ltpgtMinor rehabilitation of Sarghaya PHC center in Rural Damascus, enhancing the public ability to
access their health-related needs easily and safely in Sarghaya, which
additionally strengthens the PHC in Rural Damascus, improving their capacity
to provide primary health services, emergency, trauma, and rehabilitative services.
In addition to the installation of solar energy system which will improve the
access to basic laboratory and to improve storage of medicine at the PHC.lt/pgt
ltpgtAccording to the assessment conducted by IMC, this clinic is a part of the Syrian Ministry of Health's health system and responsible for providing health services to beneficiaries in the catchment of Sarghaya however, due to a severe lack of basic resources and support, this clinic is unable to offer beneficiaries high-quality primary health care.lt/pgtltpgt* International Medical Corps (IMC) is a US-registered independent affiliate organization of International Medical Corps (UK), IMC UK, with which IMC UK shares the same name and charitable objectives and mission. IMC UK and IMC work together to deliver assistance programs in an accountable and effective manner in pursuit of their commonly-held charitable objectives. IMC UK will engage IMC to implement its programmes in the field, with IMC UK oversight, according to the terms and conditions of the agreement that results from this proposal and the terms of the parties’ administrative service agreement. Together with IMC Croatia, IMC provides administrative and operational support to IMC UK and to the programmes on the ground, including but not limited to financial management, banking and cash management, procurement management/international procurements and logisticsltbrgtlt/pgtInternational Medical Corps UKInternational Medical Corps UKSyria Humanitarian FundHealth300000.00300000.00Syria Humanitarian FundInternational Medical Corps UK180000.00Syria Humanitarian FundInternational Medical Corps UKSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-S-INGO-26564United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsEducation and WASH integrated response to increase winter resilience and early recovery of underserved communities in Aleppo and Deir-Ez-Zor (Sub-Objective 2)ltpgtltspangtIn line with the Sub-objective 2 of SHF 1lt/spangtltsupgtstlt/supgtltspangt
Standard Allocation Strategy of 2023, WW-GVC aims to carry out a multi-sector
integrated intervention primarily focused on the Education and WASH sectors in
Aleppo and Deir Ez Zor enhancing the resilience of communities to winter
conditions sustaining access to critical basic services. Protection, AAP, GBV
and PSEA prevention, and community engagement will be key cross-cutting
approaches throughout the whole action.lt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgt
ltpgtltspangtWW-GVC will deliver critical lifesaving and
life-sustaining humanitarian assistance with a long-term resilience-building
approach empowering the targeted communities to meet their basic needs
autonomously. The project will reach a total of 34,230 unique beneficiaries (18,057
Females, 16,173 Males) targeted by both sectors. In summary, the project will:lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltpgtltspangtUnder Education: under two outcomes, the project will
increase safe and inclusive access to education as well as improve the quality
of education services in rural underserved areas of Aleppo and Deir Ez Zor.
Under Access, this will be achieved through the light rehabilitation and
winterization of 52 classrooms with their respective gender and disability
sensitive WASH facilities, provision of solar powered systems as well as school
furniture, and provision of transportation allowance to 124 teachers. While
under Quality, the project will conduct community engagement activities,
support the professional development of 100 teachers to enhance protective and
inclusive teaching practices and provide m th teaching and learning material,
activate Non-formal education programs (remedial classes) to 700lt/spangtltspangt lt/spangtltspangtChildren, and provide
then with learning material. The Education result will therefore reach a total
of 124 teachers (62 Females, 62 Males) and 3,400 children (1,700 girls, 1,700
boys).lt/spangtltspangtlt/spangtlt/pgt
ltpgtltspangtUnder WASH: The project will improve access to safe,
reliable, and sustainable WASH services for the same targeted communities under
the Education component, ensuring access to water not only to the communities,
but also to the schools, therefore promoting a safe learning environment. This
will be achieved through the repair/restoring efficient functionality of
Maskana Pumping station in Aleppo, in addition to the rehabilitation and/or
decentralized repair of four water networks across both governorates. In total,
34,230 total beneficiaries (18,057 Females, 16,173 Males) will be directly
reached, while 28,500 beneficiaries will benefit indirectly.lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltpgtltspangtThe response under
both sectors will be complementary in the same priority locations of the call
and reaching the same beneficiaries according to the needs. Additionally, the
proposed project intends to complement other interventions implemented by WW-GVC
and funded by ECHO, the Italian Agency of Development and Cooperation (AICS),
and other SHF-funded interventions, maximizing impact and resource mobilization
under WWGVC’s area-based approach. Moreover, projects carried out in a broad
range of sectors by other humanitarian actors in the same geographic areas will
also be complemented. The activities proposed are in line with the result of a
rapid and detailed needs assessment conducted by WWGVC in the targeted
locations (see Annex 1). The coordination with all relevant stakeholders
including MoE, MoWR, and both the WASH and Educations sectors was completed
during the proposal development and their endorsement of the proposal was
obtained. Further detailed technical and needs assessment will need to be conducted
during the kick-off phase of the project and after the obtainment of the
official approvals from the respective stakeholders once the funding is
confirmed.lt/spangtlt/pgtFondazione We World - GVC OnlusFondazione We World - GVC OnlusSyria Humanitarian FundEducationWater Sanitation Hygiene9360010452001138800.00Syria Humanitarian FundFondazione We World - GVC Onlus683280.00Syria Humanitarian FundFondazione We World - GVC OnlusSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-S-INGO-26565United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSurvey and disposal of Explosive Ordnance contamination in Yarmouk-Damascus (sub-objective 2)ltpgtltfontgtExplosive ordnance contamination remains a major protection
concern, dangerously affecting the lives and livelihoods of the Syrian
population. The widespread explosive contamination continues to threaten lives,
hamper access to basic services, and obstruct the delivery of humanitarian
assistance and the efforts of the international community towards building
resilience and early recovery. Records indicate that since 2013, an average of four
people per day have been killed or injured by explosive ordnance. According to
the 2022-2023 Humanitarian Needs Overview (HNO), one in two Syrians are
estimated to be living in areas containing some form of explosive
contamination. Mine action response activities are key enablers to the delivery
of humanitarian aid, services, and early recovery to assist people in need, as
well as a prerequisite to safe, dignified and voluntary return. Mine action is
a comprehensive approach which requires sustained and flexible funding and mine
action mainstreaming supports planning of all sectors through provision of
contamination data and enables safe activities by promoting life-saving behaviors through risk education, mitigating and removing threats by survey and
clearance. Yet, while delivery of explosive ordnance risk education and
awareness messages is widespread, survey and clearance remain geographically
limited and underfunded.lt/fontgtltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtltspangt
ltbrgt
Through this project, NPA will deploy local non-technical and technical
clearance teams within the Yarmouk camp in Damascus, to conduct contamination
survey and if needed clearance, in an effort to enhance the mine action
capacity within government-controlled areas of Syria, . The proposed project
will ensure continuation of ltspangt lt/spangtongoing
survey and clearance activities, which would otherwise be discontinued by the end
of October 2023, due to funding shortfall. As of September 2023, NPA has been
able to assess 134 buildings and recovered 93 explosive ordnance
items. Through the proposed project, NPA is planning to assess another
180 buildings, to ensure that the buildings are free from explosives and
safe for returnees. lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtThe proposed activities will directly support sub-objective 2 within the 2023
allocation strategy, namely - Enhancing the resilience of communities to winter
conditions and households in underserved areas through livelihoods
opportunities, housing/adequate shelter, and service delivery. Additionally, the
response will also contribute towards the priority sector of Protection by minimizing
the impact of explosive ordnance for communities most at-risk. It is important to note that the proposed project activities will be able to support UN agencies (e.g. UNRWA) and other partners working in Yarmouk in case they were to face explosive ordnance contamination during project implementation, which would pose a threat to staff, and delay planned activities.
lt/pgtltpgtltspangtltbrgtlt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltspangtWith the coming winter season fast approaching, NPA expect an increase in returnees to Yarmouk, returnees which through the survey and clearance work carried out by NPA will have increased safety and protection.ltbrgt
ltbrgt
NPA adheres to the humanitarian principles of humanity, neutrality, impartiality,
and independence in its programming and firmly believes in the need to assess
and monitor activities to ensure that they contribute positively to social
unity and cohesion and do not contribute to further conflict – the ‘Do No Harm’
principle.lt/spangt
ltbrgtlt/pgt
ltpgtlt/pgtNorwegian People's AidNorwegian People's AidSyria Humanitarian FundProtection53066.04396933.96450000.00Syria Humanitarian FundNorwegian People's Aid180000.00Syria Humanitarian FundNorwegian People's AidSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-S-INGO-26579United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsWinterization support to vulnerable children and their families in Aleppo and Rural Damascus (SO1 and SO2)ltpgtTerre des hommes Foundation – Switzerland (Tdh)
proposes a 12 months intervention to deliver winterization kits and Child
Protection (CP) services to 7867 men, women, boys and girls in underserved
communities in Maskana subdistrict in Aleppo and al-Rheiba subdistrict in Rural
Damascus. The project will contribute to allocation strategy sub-objective 1
and 2. The short term emergency needs will be addressed in the first 6 months,
focusing on winterization kits distribution and immediate support to children and
their caregivers through MHPSS sessions through parenting, and structured sessions for children. Mid-and long
term needs will be addressed during the entire 12 months through establishing community-based child
protection committees, and providing CP and protection training and awareness
raising for frontline workers and community members.ltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtltspangtlt/spangtlt/pgt
ltpgtltspangtThe proposed intervention responds to the assessed winterization and
CP needs through a multisectoral response contributing to reduced vulnerability
to harsh winter conditions, increased wellbeing, and knowledge and capacity of
relevant actors to identify and respond to CP risks, including school drop out
and child labour. lt/spangtltspangtlt/spangtlt/pgt
ltpgtltspangtTaking into consideration the overall high severity scale in the target
locations, the proposed project will specifically target the most vulnerable
families who have limited purchase power to afford the heating costs, women
headed households, children and their
families with high protection vulnerability, including people with disabilities
and separated households.lt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgt
ltpgtlt/pgtTerre des Hommes Foundation SwitzerlandTerre des Hommes Foundation SwitzerlandSyria Humanitarian FundEmergency Shelter and NFIProtection48902.88546082.22594985.10Syria Humanitarian FundTerre des Hommes Foundation Switzerland237994.04Syria Humanitarian FundTerre des Hommes Foundation SwitzerlandSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-S-INGO-26590United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsWinter Resilience: Food and Protection support for crisis affected households of Rural Damascus in Al Tal and Harasta (Sub-Objectives 1 and 2)ltpgtThe proposed project contributes to both the sub-objectives of SHF's first standard allocation 2023. It will respond to the ltigtltbgtfirst sub-objectivelt/bgtlt/igt -- ltigtprovision of rapid life-saving assistance-- lt/igtthrough ltigtltbgtdistribution of food, dignity and provision of psychosocial support lt/bgtlt/igtto crisis-affected and at-risk host and returnee individuals and households of Al-Tall and Harasta in Rural Damascus. It will respond to the ltigtltbgtsecond sub-objective lt/bgt-- enhancing the resilience of communities and households -- lt/igtby ltbgtltigtalt/igtlt/bgtltigtltbgtddressing the protection needslt/bgtlt/igt of the targeted households through case-management, awareness raising and capacity building support. ltspangtActivities under both the sub-objectives will support the targeted households to ltigtltbgtwithstand the impact of 2023-24 winter conditions.lt/bgtlt/igt lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtAl-Tall and Harasta have been chosen both for the presence of at-risk population and easy access for the project activities. Both areas experienced heavy destruction during the war years, and both are now experiencing a return of previously migrated population. The public infrastructure is under pressure to meet the needs of the host and returning population. Al-Tall has a population of 150,000 persons, of which 60% is host population and the rest are returning and internally displaced population. Harasta has a total population of 60,000 individuals, of which only 1000 are internally displaced, and the rest are host and returning population.lt/pgtltpgtTo ensure reach, the project activities will be implemented in collaboration with a local organization, Syria Trust with existing operation in the area. The activities will be executed through existing community centers of Syria Trust in Al-Tall and Harasta, which already have reach and acceptance amongst targeted communities. Inclusion and accountability to affected persons (AAP) will be integrated throughout the project. The project also ensures complementarity across the three sectors -- through cross-referral and targeting of same households/ areas for 2-3 types of support, ensuring that the targeted households receive holistic assistance to overcome the multiple exacerbating conditions that severe winter conditions brings to their existing vulnerabilities. lt/pgtltpgtThe project is also aligned in Dorcas' ongoing work in Syria, particularly its protection programs ltbgtltigtbeing implemented in Aleppo at 2 community centers in Hanano and Hellok as part of the Syria Response Project.lt/igt lt/bgt ltspangtThe project will draw on Dorcas’ vast experience lt/spangtltspangtin the region, and lessons learned from previous projects. It also builds on Dorcas' sectoral expertise in providing food and protection support across the Middle East and more specifically its wide experience in Syria since the crisis started but also after covid-19 outbreak and after the earthquake. This project is also aligned with Dorcas' approach of using social work methodology throughout its lt/spangtprogramming andltspangt ensures that gender and protection are not only mainstreamed, but also centralized in project planning lt/spangtltspangtdesign, implementation, and evaluation.lt/spangtlt/pgtSTICHTING DORCAS AID INTERNATIONALSTICHTING DORCAS AID INTERNATIONALSyria Humanitarian FundFood SecurityProtection480378.53480378.53Syria Humanitarian FundSTICHTING DORCAS AID INTERNATIONAL288227.12Syria Humanitarian FundSTICHTING DORCAS AID INTERNATIONALSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-S-INGO-26599United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsIncreasing equitable access to water supply and sanitation in Rural Damascus and Dara’a governoratesltpgtOxfam is proposing a 12-month WASH humanitarian response in under-served sub-districts of Maliha, Madaya, Sarghaya, Harasta, and Haran Al'awameed in Rural Damascus and Izra sub-district Daraa governorates. The project will reach approximately 63,800 direct beneficiaries from WASH interventions, contributing to sub- objective 2 of the SHF SA1 2023 Allocation Strategy. The targeted locations fall under the inter-sector severity score (3 and 4)nbsp and winter severity index (3 and 4). The proposed interventions are informed by Oxfam through primary multi-sectoral Rapid Needs Assessment (RNA) conducted by Oxfam between the 24th – 26th of September in five communities through Key Informants Interviews (KIIs) with LWE, DAWSSA, Mukhtar among others.nbsp Findings from the RNA were triangulated with secondary information, coordinationnbsp and consultationsnbsp with the respective WASH Sub-national Coordinator,nbsp I/NGOs, as well as with the Local Water Establishment (LWE), DAWSSA and Head of Municipality’s Sewage department. Under Outcome 1, Oxfam will mitigate the impact of harsh winter conditions by improving water access for 54,500 people through borehole rehabilitation, solarization, network upgrades, and provision of Operation and Maintenance (OM) materials reducing costs of WASH services for HH (Output 1.1) and by rehabilitating sewage connections for 9,300 individuals to prevent water contamination and environmental damage caused by sewage network failures (Output 1.2). By offering support for water access, we enable individuals to reduce their expenditure on water, freeing up resources that can be directed toward crucial winter essentials such as heating, clothing, and other household items that provide protection from the harsh winter weather. Oxfam has an established office (Southern Hub) covering Rural Damascus and Dara’a governorate, and field teams that enable the team to coordinate at both operational and technical level with other humanitarian actors and the LWE and Sewagenbsp Department at municipality level. Oxfamnbsp also has a pool of site engineers who are field based to support the program delivery. Full support teams are at the hubs level and the operations in full are being managed and operated at the hubs level, with support from the Country Office. The teams include Finance, Logs, HR, Admin, and Security. Oxfam will directly implement this response. Proposed interventions were coordinated with other humanitarian actors and discussed with the WASH sub-sector, including the decision of concentrating interventions in one single-sector high impact proposal to increase reach and effectiveness. lt/pgtOXFAMOXFAMSyria Humanitarian FundWater Sanitation Hygiene151232.881048767.121200000.00Syria Humanitarian FundOXFAM720000.00Syria Humanitarian FundOXFAMSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-S-INGO-26601United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsWEP - Winterization, Education and Protection in At Tall, Rural DamascusltpgtThis project aims to mitigate the impact of winter conditions through the provision of rapid life-saving assistance, and by enhancing the resilience of crisis-affected children, their families and communities in identified severe needs' areas of Rural Damascus. The projectltbrgttargets 3042 beneficiaries in At Tall, a highly in need area in Rural Damascus governorate (inter sector severity 4). This intervention has been planned and it will be implemented in partnership with the local stakeholders (community leaders, school directors) and the Ministry of Education, that guarantees AVSI access to the area. The multi-sector action will target 2 pre-selected schools, Mohamad MoubarakltbrgtDaher and Ahmad Mostafa Kashoum and it will respond to immediate needs by providing BTL campaign, remedial classes and by providing training for teachers and volunteers on CP/PSS based on AVSI International Psychosocial Approach Manual approved by MoE and used in previous projects (sub.objective1). Moreover, the action will also have a more long- term perspective by reinforcing sustained access to critical basic services through school rehabilitation, establishment of winterization measure, incentives and training for teachers and educational personnel on Active Learning, Child-Centered Pedagogy and Positive discipline, catch-up courses and School-based structured PSS (sub.objective2). ltbrgtThe project is based on the previous long AVSI experience in a similar educational and protection project in Rural Damascus and it will be developed in collaboration with UN clusters and in synergy with other INGOs' (e.g. Intersos) and NGOs' interventions in the area, strengthening resilience, improving protection environment and promoting early recovery. ltbrgt ltbrgtlt/pgtAssociazione Volontari per il Servizio InternazionaleAssociazione Volontari per il Servizio InternazionaleSyria Humanitarian FundEducationProtection25725.29287265.71312991.00Syria Humanitarian FundAssociazione Volontari per il Servizio Internazionale187794.60Syria Humanitarian FundAssociazione Volontari per il Servizio InternazionaleSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-S-INGO-26605United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsS.H.A.T.A.W.I. - Strengthening Human Adaptability To Alleviate Winter ImpactltpgtSyria has the sixth-highest number of food-insecure people in the world. (WFP) estimates that 12.1 million Syrians – more than half the population – are in the grip of hunger. Another 2.9 million people are at risk of becoming food insecure – a 52 percent increase in only one year. Nutrition is deteriorating as stunting and malnutrition rates rise in some parts of the country.ltbrgtRecord food and fuel prices, exacerbated by the crisis in Ukraine, the continuing conflict in some parts of the country and disastrous earthquakes, have taken a devastating toll on Syria’s most vulnerable people. Based on current TDH italy experience accrued in southern Syria in Food Security and Agriculture (FSA) sector, the present intervention will address the worsening of the humanitarian situation in the identified area of Rural Damascus Governorate. The proposed action will contribute to the Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP) specific objectives SO1 “Provision of Food (in-kind, Cash and Voucher Assistance to food-insecure households in underserved and food-insecure locations, particularly for the upcoming winter season with the highest severity levels of food insecurity (phase 3 and above).” through distribution of 427 unconditional restricted food vouchers over the 3 months period with the value of 677.000 (58$) SYP per month. The value of the voucher is calculated based on the recommendations of FSA sector.lt/pgtltpgtltbrgtThe most vulnerable households in targeted areas of Maliha (HNO 2023 severity scale 4), and Harasta, (HNO 2023 severity scale 4), will be supported with unconditional restricted vouchers in order to have access to variety of food and cover 50% of the MEB food gap during the period of 3 months. ltbrgtThrough the project, 3 distribution rounds of food vouchers to the same beneficiaries will take place in the area of highest needs to enhance food security of the most vulnerable people. In addition, the project will positively affect the local economies by increasing demand for food and through promoting community economic opportunity and the participation of village shops in the voucher scheme as a more dignified form of assistance, and increase HHs ability to mitigate the upcoming winter conditions.lt/pgtltpgtltbrgtThe project will focus on the most vulnerable households (HHs), especially women-headed HHs, HHs with elderly people, PwD, families with high number of children, IDPs, etc. HHs with significant food consumption gaps or marginally able to meet minimum food needs. TDH will use E- Voucher System and the list of items available will be printed and distributed during the distribution and inside the local markets, also TDH will include items recommended by Food Security Sector for meeting a minimum of 60% daily kcal intake.ltbrgtDuring selection process, beneficiaries will be selected through referral of the beneficiaries lists by the SARC and local communities/municipalities. Before the distribution TDH italy team will conduct cross check of the referred beneficiaries in coordination with SARC through Phone call interviews. Prior distribution, baseline for indicators will be collected simultaneously with the first round of food consumption score and coping strategy index survey.ltbrgtlt/pgtFondazione Terres des Hommes ItaliaFondazione Terres des Hommes ItaliaSARCSyria Humanitarian FundFood Security17802.2090197.81108000.01Syria Humanitarian FundFondazione Terres des Hommes Italia64800.01Syria Humanitarian FundFondazione Terres des Hommes ItaliaSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-S-INGO-26615United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProviding comprehensive multi-sectoral response to empower PiN in becoming more self-reliant and resilient by mitigating the impact of harsh conditions in underserved areas of Izraa, Daraa. (So1-2) ltpgtltbrgt
lt/pgtlttablegt
lttbodygtlttrgt
lttdgt
ltpgtltspangtltbrgt
lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltpgtltagtltspangtAs the winter time
approaches and SIF always seeks to help communities in underserved
communities SIF team decided to focus on the multi-sectoral approach to
better mitigate winter conditions in SIF’s interventions for 2022-2023 a
joint collaboration with UNHCR for the rehabilitation of 66 DHR where SIF
had also identified further 75 houses that are in need of rehabilitation.
Therefore, SIF would like to complement and complete the need by
rehabilitating those 75 houses that are already identified and can complete
the DHR needs in the community. The rehabilitation of damaged houses through
contractor engagement, designed and adapted according to the needs assessed,
will cover doors, windows, electrical maintenance, and WASH items. Households
will be involved throughout the project cycle: from design to the choice of
materials used, to the supervision and control of the work. The intervention
will focus on the needs of people with mobility or access obstacles,
especially for people with physical impairment and the elderly, while
ensuring the safety of children. The rehabilitation will consider cultural
norms, knowing that several families may live in the same house, by ensuring
a concrete separation between the living area, bedrooms and sanitary
facilities. through it SIF’s ensures accountability to the affected
population and providing a long-term shelter solution for winterization.lt/spangtlt/agtlt/pgt
ltpgtltfontgtAccording to the Multi-sector needs assessment lt/fontgtltfontgt SIF identified major protection risks for safe access of public spaces and community facilities especially for women, elderly, children and PwD movement. SIF will Install 50 solar street lights in main streets, densely populated areas,
and common services areas which is a great initiative to provide better
lighting, safety, and accessibility for the communities’ population especially
during the winter months when adequate lighting is crucial. this will ltbrgtmotivate parents to send their children to go to school as major protection risks are mitigated during the early hours of the day. lt/fontgtltbrgt
ltbrgt
lt/pgt
ltpgtltspangtMoreover, the need
for education in Bisr El Harir is strongly assessed and SIF education
protection team will provide a comprehensive package to support children as
well as school staffs, teachers and strengthen the link between the education
system and the community. SIF will provide immediately remedial classes for ltagt1,000lt/agtlt/spangtltspangt lt/spangtltspangtstudents at risk of
dropping out, while starting a Back-To-Learning campaign to identify children
with heightened protection risks, in particular Out of School Children
(OOSC). Thereafter, SIF provide Non-Formal Education (NFE) activities to
complement its approach, aiming to support reintegration of 300 OOSC in
education system as well as transition
to formal education. To enhance the sustainability and impact of the project,
SIF will build on the existing capacities of the educational staff by providing
a comprehensive training package to 100 teachers, ensuring the quality of education
beyond the scope of the project. Lastly, children well-being and community
involvement will strengthen the project impact through PSS sessions and
support of Parents Teachers Association committees’ establishment in
all functional schools in the community.lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltpgtltspangtThese initiatives
collectively aim to improve living conditions, ensure safety, and provide
educational opportunities, particularly for vulnerable populations, while
also considering the financial burdens that families face during the winter months.
It's a comprehensive and thoughtful approach to community development and
well-being.ltbrgt
ltbrgt
lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltpgtltspangtltbrgtlt/spangtlt/pgtlt/tdgtlt/trgtlt/tbodygtlt/tablegtltpgtlt/pgtltpgtlt/pgtltpgtltbrgtlt/pgtSecours Islamique FranceSecours Islamique FranceSyria Humanitarian FundEarly RecoveryEducationEmergency Shelter and NFI91572.801022562.951114135.75Syria Humanitarian FundSecours Islamique France668481.45Syria Humanitarian FundSecours Islamique FranceSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-S-INGO-26638United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsAccess of vulnerable population of Maliha District (RDam) to basic needs for housing and food to contribute to their resilience in the face of the winter seasonltpgtThe Project aligns with the strategic objective of this allocation
as it is dedicated to mitigating the effects of adverse winter conditions in
underserved areas. We propose to work in Rural Damascus (RDam), in the Maliha
District( Maliha and Deir Al Assafir sub districts) which constitutes a priority area. From a comprehensive and
multispectral approach, the Project will seek to support early recovery and
resilience in the intervention area. This effort is framed within the sub objective
2: to enable the medium to longer term response, focusing of livelihoods and
service delivery in support of households' resilience in the face of winter. In
this sense, Rescate will collaborate directly with Shelter and FSA sectors, establishing a necessary link between all of them in order to improve
the living conditions of the target population guaranteeing basic services for
their survival. In response to community requests, 242 homes of vulnerable
families will be rehabilitated (Shelter sector) and will contribute to improving the feeding the
resident population through the rehabilitation of a bakery in the area which
will serve to provide affordable bread supplies for the population (FSA
sector).ltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtFollowing the installation of the bakery, 25 people will be
trained in the operation and maintenance of the new line, (5 to 7 female) and 75employment
opportunities will be opened for accredited bread distributors. In shelter sector, in addition to the beneficiary population that will access safe homes Jobs linked to construction works will be generated for 255 people 35 of which will be women, who will carry out engineering, architectural and construction supervision works.ltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtltspangtltbrgtlt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltspangtIn this way it will be possible to provide
comprehensive care to the target population providing long-term support to
facilitate them being able to simultaneously solve two basic needs:
Housing and lt/spangtltspangt lt/spangtltspangtand food.
Resilience, protection, and security measures will also be incorporated. lt/spangtltspangtThis multisector proposal targets both the resident and
returning population. 33,210 people will be direct beneficiaries in Maliha district (9,318 women 8,278 girls, 8000 men, and 7614 boys). This district is classified as severity 4
(HNO 2023 OCHA).lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltspangtOur access to target areas is ensured by our continued
work in the Southern Government, in the rehabilitation of SARC centres. Rescate
is well equipped to carry out this multifaceted project. Rescate's Head of Mission has accumulated extensive
experience in Shelter and FSA. Our team is made up of people with accumulated
experience in multidisciplinary activities, improving our ability to provide
comprehensive support.lt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtltspangtltbrgt
lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtltspangtltspangtIn collaboration with volunteers from Syria Trust for Development (ST), community mobilization actions
will be carried out to raise awareness about protection and GBV.lt/spangtlt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt
ltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtltspangtRelt/spangtltspangtscate´s lt/spangtltspangtefforts complement those of other active
partners. This collaborative
effort aims to meet the growing needs of returning and resident
populations.lt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtltspangtBy implementing these activities, it will be possible to reduce negative
coping mechanisms employed by beneficiaries to combat the challenges posed by
harsh winter conditions. Our comprehensive approach will contribute to a more
resilient and self-sufficient community, ultimately improving the overall
well-being of the population in the targeted areaslt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgtONG Rescate InternationalONG Rescate InternationalSyria Humanitarian FundEmergency Shelter and NFIFood Security134761.791064946.871199708.66Syria Humanitarian FundONG Rescate International625025.20Syria Humanitarian FundONG Rescate InternationalSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-S-INGO-26654United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsMultisectoral assistance for underserved areas of need in Aleppo and Hassakeh (Sub-Objective 2)ltpgtThe proposed 12-month intervention aims to strengthen resilience to winter conditions of the most vulnerable communities and households in the areas of highest needs in targeted sub-districts of Aleppo and Hassakeh governorates. AAH will implement proposed activities in the WASH, Health and Food Security and Agriculture sectors through an integrated multisectoral approach reaching 68,382 beneficiaries. ltbrgtIn Al-Hassakeh, AAH will improve access to water in targeted communities through rehabilitation of water systems. In Tal Hmis, two water systems will be rehabilitated reaching 7,000 individuals. In one of these water systems and an additional targeted community in Qamishli, AAH will install solar systems, providing an environmentally sustainable, reliable, cost-efficient source of energy to the system. Across Tal Hmis and Qamishli sub-districts, AAH will also carry out emergency light maintenance of boreholes, restoring access to water services in a timely way. Rural areas of the same sub-districts will be targeted with AAH’s community health program covering multi-sectoral messaging, including food and water safety, disease surveillance and outbreak management. In Qamishli, access to health services will be further strengthened through support to Hamu PHC with medical equipment, and supplies for treatment of respiratory infections. ltspangtAAH will complement the proposed Health and WASH interventions with income-generating food security activities, including food/dairy processing training lt/spangtltspangtfor 200 households. AAH will prioritize selecting women who are benefiting from Health and/or WASH intervention in receiving the capacity building on food and dairy processing and preservation. AAH will distribute to the targeted women, a processing kit based on a consultation with them in order to start their own small business.lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgtIn Aleppo, AAH will clean drainage canals in Maskaneh subdistrict (Al Baath farm), complementing previous canal rehabilitation efforts completed under SHF fund in 2022/23. Additionally, AAH will enhance the self-reliance of farmers and livestock keepers through provision of equipment, vocational training, and skills to turn the Arundo donax plant removed from the drainage canals into animal feed, fertilizer, and cooking fuel. AAH will also establish farmer field schools (FFS) for training and distribute grinders and presses (molds) to local farmers' associations to assist with these production processes. These same communities will be targeted with AAH’s community health program covering multi-sectoral messaging, including food and water safety, disease surveillance and outbreak management. These targeted communities will also be linked to the supported PHC in Maskaneh, which is also the main PHC providing health services to farmers and the livestock keepers in Al Baath Farm and their household members. Support to the PHC in Maskaneh will include rehabilitation, installation of a solar system as well as equipment and medicines.
lt/pgtltpgtltbrgtThe proposed project incorporates protection and gender principles to promote meaningful access, safety, and dignity for targeted communities. AAH has full access to the targeted areas and the capacity to begin operations immediately through direct implementation. To ensure synergy of efforts, AAH ensures complementarity of work through coordination with relevant Health, FAS , and WASH partners. AAH will maintain close coordination with the Ministry of Agriculture and Agrarian Reform (MAAR), Ministry of Water Resources (MoWR) and Ministry of Health (MoH) and other stakeholders and partners regarding any activities that AAH may implement.ltbrgtlt/pgtAction Against Hunger- SpainAction Against Hunger- SpainSyria Humanitarian FundFood SecurityHealthWater Sanitation Hygiene995000.00995000.00Syria Humanitarian FundAction Against Hunger- Spain597000.00Syria Humanitarian FundAction Against Hunger- SpainSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-S-INGO-26686United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSupporting response and resilience to the harsh winter conditions in the targeted communities of Aleppo and As-Sweida through multi-sectoral approachltpgtNRC under this project aims at minimizing the impact of the harsh winter conditions 6,799 people in need in the vulnerable communities in the targeted sub-districts in Aleppo and As-Sweida governorates. At each area level, NRC proposes a comprehensive program with set of interventions that aim to contribute towards satisfying direct winterization needs and establishing increased economic resilience of the most vulnerable and underserved population in areas highly vulnerable to winter conditions. Serving the project overall objective, NRC will support the targeted population in those communities through immediately and promptly addressing their immediate winter-related needs by distributing NFI winter sets for families and children which will ensure their warm and protection, as well as increasing their overall resilience to overcome extremely tough winter conditions in their areas through WASH or FSA inter-sectoral interventions as per identified needs in each location.ltbrgtIn the south and based on the identified needs and severity of the situation, NRC plans to intervene through complementary response in different communities in Mashnaf sub-district, As-Sweida District, As-Sweida governorate reaching 5,049 people in need. NRC response will include distribution of 5,049 in-kind NFIs (winter sets) in seven communities, along with supporting their resilience and capability to overcome the winter conditions through the rehabilitation of one borehole in Rashideh community and part of the damaged water network in Sala, which will improve the access to safe drinking water to 4,000 people in need in Sala and Rashideh communities this will accordingly alleviate the financial burden of living currently borne by residents who are compelled to purchase water from external sources, as the money saved will be allocated to purchasing other vital needs such as food and winter NFIs.ltbrgt In the North, 1.750 individuals in Maskana sub-district in Meniib district in Aleppo Governorate will be supported under this action with multiple interventions that are sequenced and integrated to respond to the direct winter-related needs of the target population, provide them with an increased opportunity to protect and improve their livelihoods and support them to restore/improve their agriculture productivity. NRC comprehensive response in Maskana will include distribution of household winter cash assistance to 350 households (HHs) residing in the Fourth Farm in East Maskana project in Maskana targeting 1.750 people in need for warm, In addition NRC will target vulnerable households through the provision of cash grants for Critical Agriculture Inputs for 210 small-scale farmers which will cover the cost of purchasing of seeds, fertilizers, pesticides, equipment, and related training on climate smart agriculture.ltbrgtNRC positive track records through current and previous interventions in the targeted governorates and more specifically in the targeted sub-district, will facilitate NRC access to the targeted locations, engagement with the community and will support the approval process.ltbrgtThroughout the project course, from early planning to full completion of all planned interventions, the aspects of Do-No-harm and protection mainstreaming will be well respected. NRC will ensure full accountability to and engagement of the targeted affected population through Focus Group Discussion (FGDs), Household questionnaires, Key Informant Interviews (KIIs)… etc. Due care consideration will be given to women and girl and inclusion of the different age and gender groups along with attention to the needs of People with Disabilities (PwDs) and elderlies.ltbrgtDuring and post implementation oversight and monitoring exercises will take place for all project activities, while Complaint and Feedback Mechanism (CFM) will be activated throughout the project cycle.lt/pgtNorwegian Refugee CouncilNorwegian Refugee CouncilSyria Humanitarian FundEmergency Shelter and NFIFood SecurityWater Sanitation Hygiene66898.95872259.34939158.29Syria Humanitarian FundNorwegian Refugee Council563494.97Syria Humanitarian FundNorwegian Refugee CouncilSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-S-NGO-26496United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsDistribution for Winter of NFIs to the IDPs from Ras al-Ain Who's in tal tamer and its rural.ltpgtFor the second time, Ras Al-Ein faced the largest exodus in Syria ,which the first one was in 8/11/2012 toward Turkey.ltbrgtOn 9 October 2019, at 3:30 P.m, Ras Al-Ein was exposed to a sudden Turkish bombardment, forcing the residents to leave suddenly without carrying anything from their luggage or from the equipment and furniture of their homes—in which increased the suffering of displacement and the search for a new safe place ,People resorted to the gardens, schools and houses filled with displaced people and the villages stretching from Tal Tamer that passes toward Al Hasakah also filled with families fleeing bombardment and destruction.ltbrgtRas Al-Ein and its eastern and southern countryside are still unsafe and cannot be return to.ltbrgtAs association ,we are working to achieve humanitarian support by providing and meeting part of the necessary needs that the displaced need in cold weather.ltbrgtThe aim of the project is to provide/NFIs/andnbsp to help protect them from cold and to alleviate a portion of the great suffering they are exposed to the families and the most vulnerable groups in the countryside and to focus on women, children, the elderly and people with special needs. ltbrgtwe BICAnbsp providing the latest statistics on the number of displaced families from Ras al-Ain andnbsp locations. According to the information you provided, there are a total of 10,450 families who have been displaced. Among them, 2,000 families are currently located in Tal Tamer and its countryside. This data will help in planning and implementing the distribution of NFIs,nbsp the needs of the IDPs in these areas.ltbrgtbusiness plannbsp NGO BICA :ltbrgt1. Selecting employees and training them to implement the project plans and objectivesltbrgt2.Training employees on protection, non-violation and sexual exploitation.ltbrgt3. Announcing tenders and submitting offers according to the specified time and in accordance with the financial policyltbrgt4. Resurvey Tal Tamer and its countryside according to the attached survey form.ltbrgt5. Assess the needs of each family (men, women, children, girls) and people with disabilities, according to the approved model.ltbrgt6. Upload the data to Excel, analyze it, audit it, and sort the families according to their basic needs and according to the list of non-food itemsnbsp that will be distributed according to the standards.ltbrgt7. Dividing Tal Tamer and its countryside into sectors according to a specific timetable to implement the project and achieve its objectives accurately.ltbrgt8. Adherence to selection criteria and monitoring, following up and auditing the survey process.ltbrgt9. Obtaining the required approvals from government agencies.ltbrgt 1. NFI sector:ltbrgt- Women’s Winter Jacketnbspnbspnbsp nbsp 4798 personltbrgt- Men’s Winter Jacketnbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp2640nbsppersonltbrgt-nbspWinter jackets for childrennbspnbsp7485 person (Girls,Boys)ltbrgt- Wood Stove/fuelnbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbspnbsp 1500nbspfamilyltbrgtnbspOverall, the project aims to address the immediate needs of the IDPs from Ras al-Ain by providing them with NFIs,nbsp This will contribute to their well-being, resilience, and overall quality of life during the winter season.lt/pgtAl-Bir Wa Al-Ehsan Association in Ras AlAinAl-Bir Wa Al-Ehsan Association in Ras AlAinSyria Humanitarian FundEmergency Shelter and NFI223999.15223999.15Syria Humanitarian FundAl-Bir Wa Al-Ehsan Association in Ras AlAin134399.49Syria Humanitarian FundAl-Bir Wa Al-Ehsan Association in Ras AlAinSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-S-NGO-26563United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProviding health services for the Host community and the Internally displaced people in Al-Hasakah Governorate (sub-objective 2)ltpgtSham Al-Khair has been working for years in the targeted area, and as a result of the great needs that the population suffers from, the project will provide services that contribute to enhancing the ability of the targeted communities to face the harsh conditions of winter. The target areas in the project (Amouda, Qamishli, Tal Hamis)ltbrgtThe project is within the health sector, includes life-saving health activities. Three fixed clinics will be established in:ltbrgt1- Amouda: A location will be chosen for the clinic in City center, and the place will be equipped with all the required equipment.ltbrgt2- Qamishli:The clinic will be equipped within the city of Qamishli (Southern neighborhoods)ltbrgt3- Tal Hamis:The clinic will be opened in the northern area of Tel Hamis (Tel Ma'rouf), as it is an intermediate point for all the surrounding villages.ltbrgtEach clinic will have a gynecologist, a pediatrician, and an internist. Primary health care services will be provided with medications. Medical necessary for adults and children. The total number of beneficiaries from the clinics will be (29,700) beneficiaries.ltbrgtSham Al-Khair will ensure that these health services will improve people’s lives, gender equality will be respected, and the project will provide services to all those in need regardless of gender. Health care services will be provided to the host community and displaced people.ltbrgtSham Al-Khair will implement the project activities in accordance with quality requirements and quality control to meet the required needs. The project will apply protection mainstreaming through the principles of do no harm and non-discrimination in project design, implementation and monitoring. Priority will be given to the safety and security of the service delivery site, as well as meaningful access for persons with disabilities.lt/pgtSham Alkhair FoundationSham Alkhair FoundationSyria Humanitarian FundHealth250000.00250000.00Syria Humanitarian FundSham Alkhair Foundation100000.00Syria Humanitarian FundSham Alkhair Foundation100000.00Syria Humanitarian FundSham Alkhair FoundationSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-S-NGO-26607United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSupporting protection services to mitigate the effects of winter for the displaced people of Ras al-Ayn and the city of Tal Tamr
ltpgtThe purpose of obtaining the law is to provide protection servicesltbrgtWork is being done to provide independent protection and sleeping services in the designated areas (the displaced people of Ras al-Ain in the city of Hasakah - the city of Tal Tadreeb), which are controlled by groups of women, boys and children. Persons with disabilities and vulnerable and socially marginalized groupsltbrgtAs a result of the displacement of the people of Ras Al-Ain and the fact that the city of Tala was the first city to receive the displaced due to its proximity to the city of Ras Al-Ain. Al Ain is a town that emerged from a hill that had a negative contribution to mental health, especially children and vulnerable groups with limited income among the displaced, and it comes in the hill town. passes.ltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtThis situation requires direct intervention through: holding awareness sessions, including providing organized psychological and social support to them, and providing specialized services through case management. Alleviating the risks of violence and integrating children with disabilities into community contributions to protect children from sexual exploitation and abuse.ltbrgt- As well as providing baskets of dignity to widows, breadwinners and the elderlyltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtlt/pgtltpgtlt/pgtAl-Amany Charity Foundation in Al-HassakaAl-Amany Charity Foundation in Al-HassakaSyria Humanitarian FundProtection163845.89163845.89Syria Humanitarian FundAl-Amany Charity Foundation in Al-HassakaSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-S-NGO-26617United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs“Providing NFIs items and winter materials items people to returnees and IDPs, and Residents in Maadan (sub-objective 1)”
ltpgtltbrgtThe objective of the 1nd Standard Allocation Strategy 2023 is to support the critically winterization via provision of winterization humanitarian assistance to the most vulnerable families, Mitigate the impact of winter conditions on underserved areas encompassing a multisectoral approach to early recovery/resilience in areas of high need , 3.2 million people in the Syria hub areas are in urgent need of winter assistance.The scale, severity and complexity of humanitarian needs have become even more extensive the economic downturn, the rising cost of commodities, the devaluation of local currency In recent years, the value of the Syrian pound has fallen by 300% compared to the dollar, in addition to repeated waves of displacement and returns due to hostilities. This has created devastating consequences for already-vulnerable populations across the country, particularly displaced populations and returnees. This situation has left many families unable to provide for the basic needs of the children, as well asWinter NFIs and Dignity Preservation Baskets for women particularly during the critical wintertime. This is particularly true for families who have been displaced several times as well as families who have returned to their homes recently. But unable to secure these needs due to limited income To respond to this situation,The last harsh winter showed that poor vulnerable groups especially returnees who lost their resorted livelihoods, to meet their needs to adapt their practices to improve resilience of health and health care to extreme weather, to use burning unconventional methods like plastics to warm themselves. Where indoor pollution leads to several acute infections and negative effects on patients. Infection of an asthma attack, irritation of the airways with acute respiratory. Indeed, the effects have been varying by age, gender, geography, and socioeconomic status.ltbrgtAccording, to a new analysis shared by DoSA and SYCA On 9/28/2023 that Maadan town population 69,000 disaggregation mainly to Residents, IDPs, and returnees Returnees constitute 80% of the population The targeted The percentage of male and female children reaches 38% of the Population and a large number is in dire need of materials to protect them from the cold of winter. It also turned out that Maadan town for a long period of time did not receive winter, home or health aid, while the GBV team reported It is affiliated with Al-Yamamah, which is implementing the Safe Spaces for Women project in Maadan, and we are convinced that there are many abused women and they need support with dignity baskets.ltbrgtSYCA Through this project, you will secure the needs of families (Winter clothes, set, child, Winter NFIs, Dignity Preservation Baskets,)The project is in line with the NFIs Sector Winterization Response Strategy 2023, the Public Protection Sector and the GBV SectorThe Suffering of the targeted people in the proposed intervention area in Maadan towns This project will provide core relief items (CRIs) and seasonal items for the most vulnerable populations in Ma’dan, including female-headed households, older persons without family support, and persons with specific needs and disabilities who live in areas with high severity of needs. Under this proposed project, SYCA is planning to provide 750 kits in Maadan, according to the following planltbrgt817 Winter NFIs, enough for 4085 peopleltbrgtThe project's target location is Ma'dan sub-district in Rural Raqqa governorate, an underserved location with high needs and limited humanitarian assistance across sectors - 2023 inter-sector severity Score of 3.50. Proposed interventions are aimed at increasing the thermal comfort of households (HHs) the most vulnerable households in the target location. The project is targeted at 4085 women, men, girls, and boys in Maadan with priority focused on the most vulnerable groups including people withltbrgtlt/pgtSyria Al Yamama FoundationSyria Al Yamama FoundationSyria Humanitarian FundEmergency Shelter and NFI389941.38389941.38Syria Humanitarian FundSyria Al Yamama Foundation149978.21Syria Humanitarian FundSyria Al Yamama FoundationSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-S-NGO-26633United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsCatalyzing Empowerment: Strengthening Livelihoods and Well-being for Vulnerable CommunitiesltpgtVulnerable groups, specifically women, girls, and children, are in dire need during the winter season, necessitating immediate and high-quality interventions to deliver comprehensive services in protection, and livelihood support across various levels. These groups are experiencing an increasing demand to enhance their economic prospects due to a significant proportion of female-headed households in Qamishli, a substantial influx of youth migration, and escalating living costs, which have underscored the imperative for multiple income sources within a single family.ltbrgtFurthermore, these vulnerable groups require specialized, awareness-raising initiatives, the combating against GBV, and the provision of essential supplies, . The main objective of the project is to establish a "safe and supportive environment" for women and girls, ensuring their access to a secure space conducive to improving their livelihoods. . The project aims to support individuals with the necessary resources and supplies following training, in alignment with a sustainable economic vision.ltbrgtThe livelihoods sector was chosen to complement the protection sector, as this will enhance families’ recovery from poverty and help them in their daily lives, so that people can cover their living needs. We chose to support these projects based on interviews conducted with them (in Qamishli - Tal Hamis), where it became clear that they have limited expertise that must be developed within a scientific curriculum through the Safe Spaces Center, so people with a good reputation will be selected from vulnerable groups (families headed by women). , orphans, people with disabilities, abused women, and survivors of gender-based violence) who committed to the training, passed the tests, and underwent interviews. The survey team studied the project and evaluated the economic feasibility in the proposed area, and accordingly, they will be given professional portfolios in sewing, mobile phone maintenance, and women’s barbering.ltbrgtAdditionally, the project strives to provide winterized dignity kit forwomen , enabling them to navigate their daily routines during the cold season, designed to promote mental and physical well-being. Furthermore, the project envisions a safe and supportive space for children under the age of six, with a particular focus on unaccompanied children, orphans, and individuals with disabilities.ltbrgtThe primary activities of the project includes vocational training, as well as providing spaces for physical fitness, computer proficiency, sewing, and mobile phone maintenance, among others.ltbrgtPSS will be offered through group sessions aimed at providing assistance and guidance. The project will also address gender-based violence by offering support to survivors and promoting awareness through mobile teams, which will engage with communities in Qamishli and its environs.ltbrgtThe project's scope extends to Qamishli ,Tal Hamis and its surroundings, ltbrgtlt/pgtAl Birr Association Charitable and Sociable Services Organization in Al QamishliAl Birr Association Charitable and Sociable Services Organization in Al QamishliSyria Humanitarian FundEarly RecoveryProtection331561.7464138.17395699.91Syria Humanitarian FundAl Birr Association Charitable and Sociable Services Organization in Al QamishliSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-S-NGO-26650United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvide increased access to Education and Protection Mainstreaming in Rural Damascus and Aleppoltpgtlt/pgtltpgtltspangtHNlt/spangtltspangtOltspangt lt/spangt2023ltspangt lt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtstlt/spangtiltspangtmlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtsltspangt lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangttltspangt lt/spangt15ltspangt.lt/spangt3ltspangt lt/spangtltspangtmlt/spangtilliltspangtolt/spangtnltspangt lt/spangtpltspangtelt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtpleltspangt lt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtltspangteelt/spangtdltspangt lt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtlpltspangt lt/spangtltspangt(lt/spangt47%ltspangt lt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtfltspangt lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtmltspangt clt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtilltspangtdlt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtltspangt)lt/spangt,ltspangt lt/spangtltspangtwlt/spangtiltspangttlt/spangthltspangt lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangte ltspangthlt/spangtigltspangthlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtslt/spangttltspangt lt/spangtpltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtpltspangtolt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtiltspangtolt/spangtnltspangt lt/spangtinltspangt lt/spangtltspangtAlt/spangtlltspangtelt/spangtppoltspangt lt/spangtltspangtalt/spangttltspangt lt/spangt2ltspangt.lt/spangt8ltspangt lt/spangtltspangtmlt/spangtilliltspangtolt/spangtnltspangt alt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtdltspangt lt/spangtinltspangt lt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtult/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtlltspangt lt/spangtltspangtDlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtmlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtslt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangtult/spangtsltspangt lt/spangtltspangtalt/spangttltspangt lt/spangt2ltspangt.lt/spangt6 ltspangtmlt/spangtilliltspangtolt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangt.ltspangt lt/spangtltspangtHlt/spangtltspangtult/spangtltspangtmlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtn ltspangtalt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtdltspangt lt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtltspangtmlt/spangticltspangt lt/spangtiltspangtnlt/spangtltspangtdlt/spangtiltspangtclt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtsltspangt lt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtiltspangtnult/spangteltspangt lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtoltspangt lt/spangtltspangtdlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtiltspangtolt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangt,ltspangt lt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtdltspangt lt/spangtbltspangtalt/spangtltspangtslt/spangticltspangt lt/spangtltspangtslt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtvlt/spangtiltspangtclt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtsltspangt lt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangteltspangt lt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtllltspangtalt/spangtpltspangtslt/spangtiltspangtnlt/spangtg.ltspangt lt/spangtltspangtTlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangte
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ltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtpltspangtolt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangttltspangt lt/spangtiltspangtnlt/spangtltspangtdlt/spangtiltspangtclt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtsltspangt tlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangttltspangt lt/spangtltspangtmlt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangteltspangt lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtnltspangt lt/spangt2ltspangt lt/spangtltspangtmlt/spangtilliltspangtolt/spangtnltspangt lt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtilltspangtdlt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtnltspangt lt/spangtinltspangt lt/spangtltspangtSlt/spangtltspangtylt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtialtspangt lt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangteltspangt lt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtltspangtult/spangttltspangt lt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtfltspangt lt/spangtltspangtslt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtltspangtoolt/spangtlltspangt lt/spangtltspangtdlt/spangtltspangtult/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtiltspangtnlt/spangtgltspangt lt/spangt2023.lt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgt
ltpgtltspangtIlt/spangtltspangtnltspangt lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtisltspangt lt/spangtpltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtjltspangtelt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangttlt/spangt,
ltspangtwlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtiltspangtclt/spangthltspangt lt/spangtltspangtwlt/spangtillltspangt lt/spangtbeltspangt lt/spangtiltspangtmlt/spangtplltspangtelt/spangtltspangtmlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtdltspangt lt/spangtltspangtwlt/spangtiltspangttlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtinltspangt lt/spangtaltspangt lt/spangtltspangtflt/spangtltspangtult/spangtllltspangt ylt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangt,
it ltspangtwlt/spangtillltspangt lt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtibltspangtult/spangtltspangttlt/spangteltspangt lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtoltspangt lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangte ltspangthlt/spangtltspangtult/spangtltspangtmlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtiltspangttlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtiltspangtalt/spangtn
ltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtslt/spangtpltspangtolt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtltspangtslt/spangteltspangt lt/spangtplltspangtalt/spangtnltspangt lt/spangtltspangtwlt/spangtiltspangttlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtin
ltspangttlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangteltspangt lt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtdlt/spangtltspangtult/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtiltspangtolt/spangtn ltspangtslt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangt.ltspangt lt/spangtltspangtSSSlt/spangtDltspangt lt/spangtltspangtwlt/spangtill
ltspangttlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtgltspangtelt/spangtt
ltspangttlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangteltspangt lt/spangtltspangtmlt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtltspangtslt/spangttltspangt lt/spangtltspangtdlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtgltspangtelt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtltspangtult/spangtsltspangt lt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtsltspangt lt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtnltspangt lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangteltspangt lt/spangtltspangtslt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtleltspangt lt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtfltspangt lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangteltspangt lt/spangt4ltspangt-lt/spangtltspangtslt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtvlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtiltspangttlt/spangtyltspangt lt/spangtltspangtslt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtlltspangtelt/spangt.ltspangt Alt/spangtsltspangt lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangteltspangt lt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtdlt/spangtltspangtult/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtiltspangtolt/spangtnltspangt lt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtd pltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtiltspangtolt/spangtnltspangt lt/spangtltspangtslt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtr
ltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtpltspangtolt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtsltspangt lt/spangtiltspangtnlt/spangtltspangtdlt/spangtiltspangtclt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangt,ltspangt lt/spangt4ltspangt lt/spangtltspangtslt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtlltspangtelt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtdltspangt lt/spangtltspangtslt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtltspangtoolt/spangtlsltspangt lt/spangtltspangtwlt/spangtillltspangt lt/spangtbe
ltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtbililtspangttlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtdltspangt lt/spangtinltspangt lt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangtoolt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtdlt/spangtiltspangtnlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtiltspangtolt/spangtn
ltspangtwlt/spangtiltspangttlt/spangthltspangt lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangteltspangt lt/spangtMltspangtolt/spangtEltspangt lt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtdltspangt lt/spangtplltspangtalt/spangtltspangtnnlt/spangtiltspangtnlt/spangtgltspangt lt/spangtltspangtdlt/spangtiltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtsltspangt lt/spangtin
ltspangttlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangteltspangt lt/spangtgltspangtolt/spangtltspangtvlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtsltspangt lt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtfltspangt lt/spangtltspangtAlt/spangtlltspangtelt/spangtppoltspangt lt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtd Ruralltspangt
lt/spangtltspangtDlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtmlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtslt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangtult/spangtltspangtslt/spangt.ltspangt lt/spangtltspangt(2lt/spangt ltspangtslt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtltspangtoolt/spangtlsltspangt lt/spangtinltspangt lt/spangtMltspangtelt/spangtltspangtslt/spangtltspangtklt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangthlt/spangt,ltspangt 2lt/spangtltspangt lt/spangtltspangtslt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtltspangtoolt/spangtlsltspangt lt/spangtinltspangt lt/spangtltspangtMleihalt/spangt) ltspangtSlt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtltspangtoolt/spangtlsltspangt lt/spangtltspangtwlt/spangtillltspangt lt/spangtbe
ligltspangthlt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtlyltspangt lt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtbililtspangttlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtdlt/spangt,ltspangt lt/spangtltspangtwlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtrltspangt lt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtdltspangt lt/spangtltspangtslt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtwlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtgeltspangt lt/spangtltspangtslt/spangtltspangtylt/spangtltspangtstlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtmlt/spangtsltspangt lt/spangtltspangtwlt/spangtillltspangt lt/spangtbeltspangt lt/spangtltspangtmlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtiltspangtnlt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtiltspangtnlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtdlt/spangt,ltspangt lt/spangtltspangtslt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtltspangtoolt/spangtlsltspangt lt/spangtltspangtwlt/spangtillltspangt lt/spangtbe pltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtltspangtvlt/spangtiltspangtdlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtdltspangt lt/spangtltspangtwlt/spangtiltspangttlt/spangth altspangt lt/spangtltspangtslt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtlltspangtalt/spangtrltspangt lt/spangtpltspangtolt/spangtltspangtwlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtrltspangt lt/spangtltspangtslt/spangtltspangtylt/spangtltspangtstlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtmltspangt lt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtdltspangt lt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtltspangtwlt/spangtsltspangt lt/spangtltspangtwlt/spangtillltspangt lt/spangtbeltspangt lt/spangtpltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtltspangtvlt/spangtiltspangtdlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtdltspangt lt/spangtltspangtwlt/spangtiltspangttlt/spangth
ltspangttlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtblltspangtelt/spangtltspangtslt/spangt,ltspangt lt/spangtltspangtslt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangttslt/spangt,ltspangt lt/spangtltspangtalt/spangts ltspangtwlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtllltspangt lt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtsltspangt lt/spangtbltspangtolt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtdlt/spangtltspangtslt/spangt,ltspangt lt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtdltspangt tlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtslt/spangt'ltspangt lt/spangtltspangtslt/spangtltspangtult/spangtppliltspangtelt/spangtltspangtslt/spangt,ltspangt lt/spangtltspangtwlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangteltspangt lt/spangtltspangtmlt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangteltspangt lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtnltspangt lt/spangt5ltspangt,lt/spangt000ltspangt lt/spangtltspangtstlt/spangtltspangtult/spangtltspangtdlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtsltspangt lt/spangtltspangtwlt/spangtill bltspangtelt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtfiltspangttlt/spangt.lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltpgtltspangtltspangtClt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtltspangtmlt/spangtpltspangtelt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtltspangtslt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangty ltspangtelt/spangtltspangtdlt/spangtltspangtult/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtiltspangtolt/spangtnltspangt lt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtltspangtult/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtslt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtsltspangt lt/spangtltspangtflt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtrltspangt lt/spangt2000ltspangt lt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtfltspangt lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangteltspangt lt/spangtltspangtmlt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtltspangtslt/spangttltspangt lt/spangtltspangtvlt/spangtltspangtult/spangtlltspangtnlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtbleltspangt clt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtilltspangtdlt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtnltspangt lt/spangtltspangtwlt/spangtillltspangt lt/spangtbeltspangt lt/spangtiltspangtmlt/spangtplltspangtelt/spangtltspangtmlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtd in ltspangttlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangteltspangt lt/spangtltspangtflt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtltspangtult/spangtrltspangt lt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtbililtspangttlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtdltspangt lt/spangtltspangtslt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtltspangtoolt/spangtlsltspangt lt/spangtinltspangt lt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtddlt/spangtiltspangttlt/spangtiltspangtolt/spangtnltspangt lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangto ltspangthlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtlpingltspangt lt/spangt800ltspangt lt/spangtltspangtdlt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtpltspangtolt/spangtltspangtult/spangtt
ltspangtclt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtilltspangtdlt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtnltspangt lt/spangtinltspangt lt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtdlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtrltspangt tlt/spangto
ltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangtult/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtn bltspangtalt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtk ltspangttlt/spangtoltspangt lt/spangtltspangtslt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtltspangtoolt/spangtlltspangt lt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtd
ltspangtclt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtltspangtmlt/spangtpltspangtelt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtltspangtslt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtiltspangtnlt/spangtgltspangt lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtirltspangt lt/spangtlltspangtolt/spangtltspangtslt/spangttltspangt lt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtdlt/spangtltspangtult/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtiltspangtolt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangt. In addition, 200 children will be supported to register in formal education. ltspangtFurthermore,lt/spangtltspangt lt/spangtltspangtslt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtltspangtoolt/spangtlltspangt lt/spangtbltspangtalt/spangtgltspangtslt/spangt, ltspangtnlt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtbltspangtooklt/spangtsltspangt lt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtdltspangt lt/spangtltspangtstlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtiltspangtolt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtyltspangt lt/spangtltspangtwlt/spangtillltspangt lt/spangtbeltspangt lt/spangtltspangtdlt/spangtiltspangtstlt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtibltspangtult/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtdltspangt lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangto 2800ltspangt
lt/spangtltspangtstlt/spangtltspangtult/spangtltspangtdlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtsltspangt lt/spangtinltspangt lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangteltspangt lt/spangtltspangtflt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtltspangtult/spangtrltspangt slt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtltspangtoolt/spangtlltspangtslt/spangt.ltspangt lt/spangt200 ltspangttlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtsltspangt lt/spangtltspangt(lt/spangtltspangtmlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtlltspangtelt/spangtsltspangt lt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtd
ltspangtflt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtmlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtlltspangtelt/spangtltspangtslt/spangt'ltspangt lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtslt/spangt)ltspangt lt/spangtinltspangt lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtslt/spangte ltspangtslt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtltspangtoolt/spangtlltspangtslt/spangt
will beltspangt lt/spangtpltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtltspangtvlt/spangtiltspangtded wlt/spangtiltspangttlt/spangthltspangt lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangteltspangt lt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtltspangteelt/spangtltspangtdlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtd ltspangttlt/spangtltspangtoolt/spangtlsltspangt tlt/spangtoltspangt lt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtrrlt/spangtyltspangt lt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtltspangtult/spangttltspangt lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtirltspangt lt/spangtlltspangtelt/spangtltspangtsslt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtltspangtslt/spangt.ltspangt lt/spangtlt/spangtlt/pgt
ltpgtltspangtTlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtltspangtis pltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtjltspangtelt/spangtltspangtclt/spangttltspangt lt/spangtltspangtwlt/spangtillltspangt lt/spangtltspangtflt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangtult/spangtsltspangt lt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtnltspangt lt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtttlt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtiltspangtnlt/spangtgltspangt lt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtilltspangtdlt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtnltspangt lt/spangtltspangtwlt/spangtiltspangttlt/spangthltspangt lt/spangtltspangtdlt/spangtiltspangtslt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtbililtspangttlt/spangtiltspangtelt/spangts
ltspangt(lt/spangt2%ltspangt
lt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtfltspangt lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangteltspangt lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtgltspangtelt/spangtltspangttlt/spangt)ltspangt lt/spangtby ltspangtfalt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtililtspangttlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtiltspangtnlt/spangtgltspangt lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtirltspangt lt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtcclt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtslt/spangtsltspangt lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtoltspangt lt/spangtltspangtslt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtltspangtoolt/spangtlsltspangt lt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtdltspangt lt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtbililtspangttlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtiltspangtnlt/spangtgltspangt lt/spangtltspangtslt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtltspangtoolt/spangtlsltspangt lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtoltspangt lt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtltspangtslt/spangtltspangtult/spangtltspangtrlt/spangteltspangt lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangteltspangt lt/spangtiltspangtnlt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtgltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtiltspangtolt/spangtnltspangt lt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtf ltspangtclt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtilltspangtdlt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtnltspangt lt/spangtltspangtwlt/spangtiltspangttlt/spangthltspangt lt/spangtltspangtdlt/spangtiltspangtslt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtbililtspangttlt/spangtiltspangtelt/spangtltspangtslt/spangt.ltspangt lt/spangtltspangtTlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangteltspangt lt/spangtpltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtjltspangtelt/spangtltspangtclt/spangttltspangt lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtmltspangt lt/spangtltspangtwlt/spangtillltspangt lt/spangtltspangtwlt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtkltspangt lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtoltspangt lt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtclt/spangthltspangt lt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtltspangtult/spangttltspangt lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtoltspangt lt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtilltspangtdlt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtnltspangt lt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtf ltspangtelt/spangtltspangtmlt/spangtplltspangtolt/spangtltspangtylt/spangtltspangtmlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangttltspangt lt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtdltspangt lt/spangtgiltspangtrlt/spangtlsltspangt lt/spangtltspangtalt/spangttltspangt lt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtiltspangtslt/spangtkltspangt olt/spangtfltspangt lt/spangtgltspangtelt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtltspangtdlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangt-lt/spangtbltspangtalt/spangtltspangtslt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtdltspangt lt/spangtltspangtvlt/spangtiltspangtolt/spangtlltspangtelt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangtelt/spangt.lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltpgtltspangtTlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtltspangteltspangt lt/spangtpltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtjltspangtelt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtt is ltspangtelt/spangtxpltspangtelt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtdltspangt lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtoltspangt lt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtibltspangtult/spangtltspangttlt/spangteltspangt tlt/spangtoltspangt lt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtllltspangtelt/spangtltspangtvlt/spangtiltspangtalt/spangtltspangttlt/spangteltspangt lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangteltspangt slt/spangtltspangtult/spangtltspangtfflt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtiltspangtnlt/spangtgltspangt lt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtfltspangt lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangteltspangt lt/spangtpltspangtolt/spangtpltspangtult/spangtlltspangtalt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtiltspangtolt/spangtnltspangt lt/spangtinltspangt lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangte ltspangttlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtgltspangtelt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtdltspangt lt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtslt/spangt,ltspangt lt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtdltspangt lt/spangtltspangtwlt/spangtillltspangt lt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtltspangtslt/spangtltspangtult/spangtltspangtrlt/spangteltspangt lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangttltspangt lt/spangtltspangtmlt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangteltspangt lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtn 2ltspangt,lt/spangt800ltspangt lt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtilltspangtdlt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtn
ltspangtwlt/spangtillltspangt lt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtvlt/spangteltspangt lt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtcclt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtslt/spangtsltspangt lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtoltspangt lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtirltspangt lt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtigltspangthlt/spangtt ltspangtolt/spangtfltspangt lt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtdlt/spangtltspangtult/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtiltspangtolt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangt.ltspangt lt/spangtltspangtIlt/spangttltspangt lt/spangtltspangtwlt/spangtillltspangt lt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtlltspangtslt/spangtoltspangt alt/spangtllltspangtelt/spangtltspangtvlt/spangtiltspangtalt/spangtltspangttlt/spangteltspangt lt/spangtpltspangtalt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtltspangttslt/spangt'ltspangt lt/spangtfiltspangtnlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtiltspangtalt/spangtlltspangt lt/spangtbltspangtult/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtdlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtsltspangt lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtoltspangt lt/spangtltspangtslt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangtult/spangtltspangtrlt/spangte ltspangtelt/spangtltspangtdlt/spangtltspangtult/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtiltspangtolt/spangtnltspangt lt/spangtltspangtflt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtr ltspangttlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtir ltspangtclt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtilltspangtdlt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtnltspangt lt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtdltspangt lt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtibltspangtult/spangtltspangttlt/spangteltspangt tlt/spangtoltspangt lt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtilltspangtdlt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtn'lt/spangts ltspangtalt/spangtltspangtcclt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtslt/spangtsltspangt lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtoltspangt lt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtdlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtqlt/spangtltspangtult/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangttlt/spangteltspangt lt/spangtpltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtiltspangtolt/spangtn.ltspangt lt/spangtltspangtIlt/spangttltspangt lt/spangtltspangtwlt/spangtillltspangt lt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtlltspangtslt/spangtoltspangt lt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtibltspangtult/spangtltspangttlt/spangte
ltspangttlt/spangtoltspangt
lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangte ltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtstlt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtiltspangtolt/spangtnltspangt lt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtfltspangt lt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtltspangtslt/spangteltspangt lt/spangtltspangtslt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtltspangtoolt/spangtlltspangtslt/spangt'ltspangt lt/spangtiltspangtnlt/spangtltspangtflt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtstlt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtult/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangttlt/spangtltspangtult/spangtltspangtrlt/spangte
ltspangtalt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangtd ltspangthlt/spangtltspangtult/spangtltspangtmlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtnltspangt lt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtslt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtltspangtult/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtslt/spangt,ltspangt lt/spangtltspangtwlt/spangtltspangthlt/spangtiltspangtclt/spangthltspangt lt/spangtltspangtclt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtnltspangt lt/spangtlltspangtalt/spangtltspangtslt/spangttltspangt lt/spangtltspangtflt/spangtltspangtolt/spangtrltspangt lt/spangtltspangtslt/spangtoltspangt lt/spangtltspangtmlt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtnlt/spangty
ltspangtylt/spangtltspangtelt/spangtltspangtalt/spangtltspangtrlt/spangtltspangtslt/spangt.lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltpgtlt/pgtltpgtAlso, SSSD will conduct child protection services in order to decrease CP risks for the parents and children, and will be self-funded (0 cost). The latter will be done through raising awareness on CP risks to the children and their caregivers. lt/pgtSyrian Society for Social DevelopmentSyrian Society for Social DevelopmentSyria Humanitarian FundEducation346690.7727694.23374385.00Syria Humanitarian FundSyrian Society for Social DevelopmentSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-S-NGO-26668United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsSupport vulnerable people in Damascus and RD with integrated services to alleviate harsh winter conditions and promote resilience (subobjectives1, 2)ltpgtltbrgt
lt/pgtltpgtltspangtProject aims
at supporting vulnerable people with integrated services to alleviate the harsh
conditions of winter and promote resilience.lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltpgtltspangtProject will
achieve its aim by providing integrated services in 4 underserved areas listed
in SHF allocation document which are: Maliha, Harasts, Ein ekfijeh and Damascus,
under 3 sectors: food, Health, and NFIs,lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltpgtltspangtActivities will be:lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltpgtltspangtMedical consultations to 20000 peoplelt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltpgtltspangtMedicine provision to 10000 patientslt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltpgtltspangtReferrals to secondary Health care
services to 200 patientslt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltpgtltspangtProviding food assistance ltspangt lt/spangtto 1750 families for 5 months (300 of them through cash modality)ltbrgtlt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltpgtltspangtSupport 1300 families with winter
kitslt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltpgtltspangt lt/spangtltbgtltspangtIn Damascuslt/spangtlt/bgtltspangt, in Almidan area, activities will
include:lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltpgtltspangt-Filling the gap of health care services
created by shortage of health care services in the area compared with the
documented high needs, accompanied by the coming harsh condition of winter and
the difficult economic situation, filling the gap will be done through provision
of medical consultations in the fields of pediatrics and internal medicine,
providing medicines and medical supplies, supporting laboratory tests, and
referrals for secondary health care services.lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltpgtltspangtThis project will cover the
operational cost of the services, while the premises and all needed furniture
and equipment will be as a contribution from Altamayoz. This will give more
value for the money.lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltpgtltspangtIn addition, Altamayoz has
coordinated with RH working group to support providing RH services in Almidan
center, this will promote the dignity of women and reduces GBV risk and will
fill the gap in RH services in the area. lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltpgtltspangtHealth services will be as an entry
point to provision of other related services and vice versa, Food assistance
will be provided to families whose needs have been previously assessed and
documented by Altamayoz through its long period of work with WFP, and due to the
shortage of fund in WFP and the decrease in number of families supported with
food assistance, who are already vulnerable and became more vulnerable due to
increasing poverty, Altamayoz under this project will try to fill the gap of
food needs by supporting families with food assistance which will be either
through food baskets distribution or cash (to those with disability or have
chronic diseases, or an elderly person).lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltpgtltspangtFamilies who are identified with more
risks related to need for warmth and winter clothes or have documented to have drop
out of school children or severe diseases related to winter, will be supported
with winter kit under NFIs sector.lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltpgtltbgtltspangtIn Malihalt/spangtlt/bgtltspangt, where a density of returnees exists
with harsh winter condition due to the rural nature of this area where most of its
inhabitants work in agriculture and are more prone to negative impact of cold
weather during winter accompanied with poverty, this project will provide the
package of 3 services (health, food and NFIs) through a new center. lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltpgtltbgtltspangtIn Harastalt/spangtlt/bgtltspangt, where Altamayoz is already providing
health care services, it will provide a complementarity service under this
project in fields of food assistance and NFIs to families according to vulnerability
criteria (mentioned later). Altamayoz has a well equipped center that will be
used for food, NFIs distribution.lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt
lt/pgtltpgtltbgtltspangtIn Ein Elfijehlt/spangtlt/bgtltspangt, where return movement is still
slow, Altamayoz will support more families to return to their houses through
supporting them with winter kits and food assistance through food basket
distribution. Food assistance modality in Ein Elfijeh will be food baskets as
the market is still unqualified to implement cash or E-voucher interventions.lt/spangtlt/pgtltpgt
ltbrgtlt/pgtAltamayoz Establishment for DevelopmentAltamayoz Establishment for DevelopmentSyria Humanitarian FundEmergency Shelter and NFIFood SecurityHealth1092216.65101373.401193590.05Syria Humanitarian FundAltamayoz Establishment for Development716154.03Syria Humanitarian FundAltamayoz Establishment for DevelopmentSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-S-NGO-26669United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsHealth for all in underserved areas.ltpgt1. Geographical coverage: The project will cover areas including Tal Rifaat, the city of Maskanah and its countryside , and the Al-Bab region, specifically the town of Aran.ltbrgt2. Primary health care: Mobile teams will provide primary health care services and activate the referral system in these areas.ltbrgt3. Secondary health care: The project aims to provide secondary health care services, including general surgery, urology, childbirth, orthopedic and neurosurgical operations, MRI and CT scan.ltbrgt4. Capacity building: Courses will be conducted to enhance the skills of the local community and medical care providers in the intervention areas and enhance the role of local residents in building their communities by supporting them with their community initiatives that meet the needs ofltbrgt5. Sector linkage: The “Health” sector will cooperate with the “Protection” sector by strengthening local community capacities, supporting youth and community initiatives, and celebrating international days and youth achievements.ltbrgt6. Winter dignity kits supplies: In preparation for the winter, dignity winter kits will be distributed to people (males and females) to protect them from the cold, with an emphasis on prevention.ltbrgt7. Distribution of non-communicable medicines and chronic medicines A new initiative will activate the chronic medicines referral system for 12 months. The initial assessment of the region's needs will guide the procurement and distribution of medicines. Special cards will be created for patients, and trained local medical teams will provide medicines to patients at their homes on a monthly basis.ltbrgt8. Supportive medications: Additional medications will be provided to support pregnant and breastfeeding women.lt/pgtAl-Ihsan Charity and Development AssociationAl-Ihsan Charity and Development AssociationSyria Humanitarian FundHealthProtection418148.5599559.18517707.73Syria Humanitarian FundAl-Ihsan Charity and Development AssociationSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-S-NGO-26682United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsMitigate the impact of winter conditions on 124 families in Aleppo And Rural Damascus (Sub Objective 2).
ltpgtIn light of the war that Syria witnessed in the conflict areas, it led to
a change in some data, and there are sectors that were more harmful and
affected directly or indirectly the standards of life and will affect in the
long run-on individuals. This concept note proposes a project that aims to
address this urgent issue and provide Syrian people with the opportunity to
improve their quality of life. Because of the presence of the Syrian Trust for
Development through its centers in various Syrian governorates We are
working to integrate our services by providing them to beneficiaries through
800 communities in several governorates
(Damascus,RuralDamascus,Aleppo, Lattakia,Sweida,Tartous,Hama,Daraa,Der alzor
Edleb). We choose areas such as Harsta
rural Damascus Alkhafseh Aleppo based on their geographic site to
ensure a safe return for the returnees by rehabilitating 124 apartments (74 apartment in Harasta, 50 in Alkhafseh)ltbrgtlt/pgt
ltpgtlt/pgtSyria Trust for DevelopmentSyria Trust for DevelopmentSyria Humanitarian FundEmergency Shelter and NFI426219.00426219.00Syria Humanitarian FundSyria Trust for DevelopmentSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-S-UN-26501United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsEnhance preparedness for winter in areas with high needs and provide lifesaving and life sustaining health services to those affected by harsh winter conditions in areas with low health coverage (12)ltpgtlt/pgtltp class="" style=""gtltspan lang="EN-US" style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif color: black"gtltbrgt
lt/spangtltspan lang="EN-US"gtlt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp class="MsoNormal" style="margin-bottom:9.95pt"gtltspan lang="EN-US" style="font-family:"gtThe protracted crisis in Syria, which has been compounded by the
earthquake that struck Syria on 6th of Feb and by the socio-economic deterioration
in the country, continues to limit Syrian households’ ability to access basic
services, pushing them further in deprivation and extreme poverty .
With no political solution foreseen on the near horizon, conditions are
expected to further decline necessitating urgent action to support those in need.lt/spangtltspan lang="EN-US"gtlt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp class="MsoNormal" style="margin-bottom:9.95pt"gtltspan lang="EN-US" style="font-family:"gtIn targeted locations, WHO has identified the following concerns based
upon field visits and secondary data analysis:lt/spangtltspan lang="EN-US"gtlt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp class="MsoNormal" style="margin-top:0inmargin-right:0inmargin-bottom:9.95pt
margin-left:17.95pttext-indent:-17.95pt"gtltspan lang="EN-US" style="font-family:"gt- Lack of of access to basic
services contributing to high severity of needs lt/spangtltspan lang="EN-US"gtlt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp class="MsoNormal" style="margin-top:0inmargin-right:0inmargin-bottom:9.95pt
margin-left:17.95pttext-indent:-17.95pt"gtltspan lang="EN-US" style="font-family:"gt- Outbreaks of disease over
the previous 12 – 24 months, including cholera, COVID-19 and severe acute respiratory
illness (SARI).lt/spangtltspan lang="EN-US"gtlt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp class="MsoNormal" style="margin-top:0inmargin-right:0inmargin-bottom:9.95pt
margin-left:17.95pttext-indent:-17.95pt"gtltspan lang="EN-US" style="font-family:"gt- Acute shortage of functional
health facilities, partly due to many health facilities being damaged. lt/spangtltspan lang="EN-US"gtlt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp class="MsoNormal" style="margin-top:0inmargin-right:0inmargin-bottom:9.95pt
margin-left:17.95pttext-indent:-17.95pt"gtltspan lang="EN-US" style="font-family:"gt- Number of available beds per
10,000 population is well below the SPHERE standard of 18 in many of the targeted
areas such as: Aleppo - 4, Al Haskeh - 2, Dier Ez Zor - 1, and Rural Damascus –
6. lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp class="MsoNormal" style="margin-bottom:9.95pt"gtltspan lang="EN-US" style="font-family:"gt- Spiraling exchange rates and
inflation have impacted household resources – further hindering health access
due to transportation costs.lt/spangtltspan lang="EN-US"gtlt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp class="MsoNormal" style="margin-bottom:9.95ptmso-prop-change:"gtltspan lang="EN-US" style="font-family:"gt- Crossline areas are
chronically underserved by cross-border operations and communities within
governmental control are in critical need due to additional burdens as well as conflict-related
displacements. lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp class="MsoNormal" style="margin-bottom:9.95pt"gtltspan lang="EN-US" style="font-family:"gt- Referral services normally
provided by either Directorate of Health and/or Syrian Arab Red Crescent (SARC)
are frequently interrupted due to fuel shortages and/or vehicle disrepair,
leaving thousands of patients without viable access to emergency medical care –
particularly those in remote areas. lt/spangtltspan lang="EN-US"gtlt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp class="MsoNormal" style="margin-bottom:9.95pt"gtltspan lang="EN-US" style="font-family:"gtThe health system’s capacity to respond to the needs has been
extremely disrupted due to intense hostilities, shortages of medication,
damaged medical devices and facilities and limited financial and human
resources. In total, only 69% of the public health centers and 77% of
public hospitals are currently functioning throughout the country (HeRAMS June
2023) which prevents timely access to health services and leaves thousands of
people at increased risk of mortality and morbidity. lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp class="MsoNormal" style="margin-bottom:9.95pt"gtltspan lang="EN-US" style="font-family:"gtWith winter approaching, seasonal data from the Early Warning,
Alert and Response System (EWARS) indicates that the risk of outbreaks and spikes
in caseloads of COVID-19, Influenza Like Illnesses, (ILI) and Severe Acute
Respiratory Illness (SARI) are expected to increase, namely due to lack of fuel
and electricity, poor housing and WASH systems, and overcrowded settings. In
late 2022, the data shows that ILI accounted for 53% of all conditions reported
to EWARS while SARI cases represented about 2.2% of total cases. Moreover, in
winter of 2022- 2023, Ar-Raqqa and Deir Ez-Zor faced an outbreak of influenza B
which primarily affected children under the age of 10. An additional 165 SARI
cases were recorded together with 26 associated deaths – all of them in
children. It is worth noting that national rates of Global Acute Malnutrition
have increased from 2.3 to 3.1 between 2022 and June of 2023 meaning more
children are facing increased susceptibility to disease due to immunological
impacts of malnutrition. The situation is especially dire in NES and Aleppo
which accounted for close to 80% of all cases of severe acute malnutrition with
complications admitted to WHO-supported stabilization centers in 2022. With climbing
GAM rates and worsening socio-economic conditions, children in these areas are
expected to face tremendous risks to health in the coming winter months.lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp class="MsoNormal" style="margin-bottom:9.95pt"gtltspan lang="EN-US" style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif color: black"gt lt/spangtltspan lang="EN-US" style="font-family:"gtAgainst this backdrop,
enhancing health system and population preparedness for winter and providing
life-saving and life-sustaining health services to areas with low health
coverage is critical to lower the ILI disease burden across Syria and the
associated deaths. lt/spangtltspan lang="EN-US"gtlt/spangtlt/pgt
ltpgtltspan lang="EN-US" style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif color: black"gt lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltp class="sceditor-nlf"gtltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtlt/pgtWorld Health OrganizationWorld Health OrganizationAl Taalouf Charity AssociationSyria Humanitarian FundHealth598356.521643.84600000.36Syria Humanitarian FundWorld Health Organization600000.36Syria Humanitarian FundWorld Health OrganizationSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-S-UN-26512United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsStrengthening SRH and GBV Services and Empowering Youth in Vulnerable Syrian Provincesltpgtlt/pgtltpgtltspangtThrough this project UNFPA Syria, together
with its four local non-government Organization (NGO) implementing partners
(IPs) Al-Tamayouz Association (TAM), Nour Foundation for Relief and Development
(NFRD), Syrian Family Planning Association (SFPA), and Syrian Youth Association
for Development (SYAD) aims to mitigate the impact of winter conditions through
the provision of a comprehensive, specialized and integrated package of
lifesaving sexual and reproductive health (SRH) and gender-based violence (GBV)
prevention and response services for affected populations living in rural and
underserved areas of As-Sweida, Dar’a, Damascus, Quinetra and Rural Damascus
governorates. This multi-sectoral project will specifically address the
immediate humanitarian needs of vulnerable women and girls including adolescent
girls, pregnant and lactating women, female-headed households, GBV survivors
and women and girls at risk of GBV, and internally displaced persons. Between
December 2023 to November 2024, the project aims to target a total of 52,223
people, including 45,994 women, 4,779 girls, 1,092 men, and 358 boys. Of these,
522 will be persons with disabilitieslt/spangtltspangt.lt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgt
ltpgtltspangt lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltpgtltspangtThe availability and accessibility of SRH
and GBV services will be strengthened through: support for the operations of
four static health clinics in the governorates of Damascus (Al-Midan
sub-district), and Rural Damascus (Al-Tal, Harran al-'Awami, and Yabroud
sub-districts) and six SRH and GBV integrated mobile teams (IMTs) and three
women and girls safe spaces (WGSS) in the governorates of Dar’a (Izraa
sub-district) and Rural Damascus (Al-Tal and Yabroud sub-districts). These
facilities will be supported through staff remuneration, rent, utilities,
running costs, equipment and supplies. Additionally, Syrian Ministry of Health
(MoH) Primary Healthcare Centres (PHCs) in the governorates of As-Sweida,
Dar’a, Damascus, Quinetra and Rural Damascus will be provided with a six-month
supply of nutritional supplements (ferrous sulphate and folic acid) and family
planning suppliesltspangt. lt/spangtlt/spangtlt/pgt
ltpgtltspangt lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltpgtltspangtSRH services provided through the static
health clinics and IMTs will include antenatal care, postnatal care, neonatal
care, family planning counselling and methods, treatment and care for sexually
transmitted infections, early detection services for breast and cervical
cancer, and referral to advanced maternal health care services at the secondary
and tertiary level. GBV services provided through the IMTs and WGSS will
include case management, individual and group psychosocial support services
(PSS) counselling, safe referrals, recreational activities, and vocational
training. Youth engagement activities will be delivered through the WGSS,
including individual and group PSS counselling, recreational activities,
capacity strengthening opportunities, and vocational training.
Awareness-raising sessions on SRH and GBV-related topics will also be conducted
for women, girls, men and boys through the IMTs and WGSSltspangt.lt/spangtlt/spangtlt/pgt
ltpgtltspangt lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltpgtltspangtWinterized female dignity kits will also be
procured and distributed to ensure GBV risk mitigation and to assist women and
girls to maintain proper hygiene and support their dignity, self-esteem and
confidence. The distribution of the kits will also offer a safe entry point to
reach women and girls with SRH and GBV information, and referrals to specialized GBV services. Three GBV Safety Audits will also be conducted in
Dar’a and Rural Damascus governorates to assess the existing and evolving GBV
risks and the barriers that might hinder the adequate accessibility of GBV
services. The capacity of health workers, service providers, and youth
volunteers will be strengthened through training courses and sensitization on
SRH and GBV-related topics. Inter-sector teams will also be supported through
capacity building on GBV risk mitigation integration in humanitarian action in
line with IASC guidance.ltspangtlt/spangtlt/spangtlt/pgt
ltpgtlt/pgtUnited Nations Population FundUnited Nations Population Fund Syrian Family Planning Assosication (SFPA)Altamayoz Project for Orphan Sponsorship / Social Care AssociationNour Foundation for Relief and DevelopmentSyrian Youth Association for Development Syria Humanitarian FundHealthProtection1300732.661300732.66Syria Humanitarian FundUnited Nations Population Fund1300732.66Syria Humanitarian FundUnited Nations Population FundSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-S-UN-26529United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsEmergency employment through rural road rehabilitation for decent jobs and livelihoods recovery (sub-objective 2)ltpgtThe project aims to address the incapacitating impact of winter conditions on underserved communities in rural Aleppo and enhance their resilience. This will be achieved through the survey, clearance, and rehabilitation of critical road arteries, to allow access to basic services and livelihood opportunities. The project will be implemented through the provision of income generating opportunities for communities to enable them to secure their basic livelihood needs, enhance their resilience through skills and employability development. The rehabilitation of the critical roads will further allow for humanitarian access to the communities and commercial activities along the agricultural value chains. ltbrgtAccording to the ILO’s labour market assessment 2023 in Aleppo, the unemployment rate stands at 36.58%. Even when employed, the majority (69%) of the surveyed workers are working poor with a wage rate between 20-40US$, falling below the absolute poverty line. At this prevailing wage rate, people are unable to buy necessary goods and services, such as fuel for heating, food with a diet adaptation, and medicines for seasonal diseases, among others, to survive the coming winter and beyond. ltbrgtThe labour market failure derives from decent work deficits including the lack of market-relevant skills development opportunities. The same survey found that the most important form of support preferred by surveyed individuals (34%) in Aleppo is training in new skills. The local communities aspire to make ends meet with their own decent incomes. Capacitating them for self-reliance with the initial provision of decent jobs combining on-the-job apprenticeship in partnership with local enterprises, is therefore a much-needed early recovery strategy to part ways from life-saving humanitarian aid. ltbrgtFor this purpose, the proposal combines rural road rehabilitation works with transferrable skills to enhance employability of beneficiaries. 350 such decent jobs with the duration of 90 workdays will be created. The ILO, with the support of UNMAS to ensure the decontamination from EO on a no-cost basis from its other resources, will rehabilitate 48 km of rural feeder roads to create these jobs. The work will include the repair of potholes and cracks on roadways as well as concrete lining, culvert repair, and gabion erosion control on sideways that will also serve against climate change-induced flood risk mitigation. After the rural feeder road rehabilitation works, 10% of willing beneficiaries (i.e. 35 workers) will be selected and matched with local enterprises from the pool of 350 workers to further hone their employability and skills. The selection will be made through the skills profiling and assessment of labour market demands in cooperation with the local TVET institutions (for theoretical training) and the Aleppo Chamber of Industry (for on-the-job training), to provide wage subsidies to the accepting enterprises for the duration of 60 workdays. This intervention acts as an exit strategy of the short-term intervention to integrate workers into the labour market to formalize jobs and ensure sustainability.ltbrgtThe project will start by sensitizing communities and establish a Steering Committee consisting of representatives from different vulnerability categories including underserved women and youth, people with disability, IDPs, etc., assisted by the ILO, to validate and cater to the imminent and evolving needs. Core of the interventions is to empower the communities through such an institutional mechanism to enhance the ownership of resilience-building initiatives to overcome future winters. This approach is in line with ERL Sector approaches and the Sub Objective 2 of the Fund’s Allocation Strategy.lt/pgtInternational Labour OrganizationInternational Labour OrganizationSyria Humanitarian FundEarly Recovery29589.04645410.96675000.00Syria Humanitarian FundInternational Labour Organization675000.00Syria Humanitarian FundInternational Labour OrganizationSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-S-UN-26606United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProvision of shelter support through provision and installation of shelter materials/packages for IDP returnees in Maskana sub-district, rural Aleppo.ltpgtFollowing the strategic allocation paper and guidance received from the Shelter sector, UNHCR’s project aims at assisting and protecting IDP returnees in Maskana sub-district, rural Aleppo. To note, Maskana sub-district is a priority location selected by the Shelter sector and OCHA based on vulnerability and severity scale. UNHCR and partner conducted needs assessments in Maskana sub-district, which showed that the area hosts a large number of IDP returnees, who are at risk of living the area due to lack of livelihoods solutions and safe shelter, among other identified issues. It is also worth noting that among the 60 per cent of IDP returnees in Maskana who are in dire need of assistance, vast majority are farmers. Thus, through this allocation UNHCR aims at providing and installing shelter packages to the most vulnerable families in Maskana subdistrict.ltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtThe ongoing hostilities in Deir-Ez-Zor resulted in an upward surge in displacement and disruption of provision of and access to essential services. The winterization needs of displaced families remain largely unaddressed. Based on sector’s assessment of critical gaps for the IDPs in Deir-Ez-Zor that require an immediate response, cost extension was proposed for the ongoing SHF project. The cost extension aims to address critical winterization needs of the recently displaced people in Deir-Ez-Zor. ltbrgtlt/pgt
United Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesSyrian Arab Red Crescent (SARC) Syria Humanitarian FundEmergency Shelter and NFI389066.271175844.731564911.00Syria Humanitarian FundUnited Nations High Commissioner for Refugees1065000.00Syria Humanitarian FundUnited Nations High Commissioner for RefugeesSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-S-UN-26660United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsEmergency support to the vulnerable livestock keepers for winter preparedness in the south of Syria (Rural Damascus, Quneitra, As-Sweida and Daraa)ltpgtThe difficult economic situation in Syria is a major challenge to small scale vulnerable keepers in Syria. The economic crisis comes on top of an ongoing crisis in addition to climate change. Winter is a very challenging period for livestock keepers. The lack of natural grazing areas increases dependence on concentrated feed that are very expensive the bad shelters situation could as well contribute to worsening animal health situation and the lack of financial resources to provide good management the weak veterinary services are also factors to worsen animal health situation thus production. Many keepers might resort to selling their animals, which is one of the most common negative copying strategies. If not addressed this could reach a point that the damage would be irreversible.ltbrgtOne of the highly affected areas in the country is the southern area which includes the governorates of As-Sweida, Dar’a, Quneitra, and Rural Damascus. In this area, about 30-60% of all farmers are livestock-raising farmers who raise cattle, sheep, and goats in addition to their crop production for most. Those livestock farmers generate about half of their incomes out of livestock production. The southern area in the country is not well served, particularly with the EQ as most of the support concentrated in areas affected by the EQ. The prices, particularly in Quneitra and As-Sweida, are 50-60% higher than other governorates. ltbrgtTo respond to this challenge and to enable vulnerable small-scale keepers to be prepared for wintertime, FAO is recommending to provide the keepers with a comprehensive package of support for livestock (feed + animal treatment + artificial insemination). FAO will provide support to 30,000 small-scale vulnerable keepers households (180,000 people) in Rural Damascus, As-Sweida, Quneitra and Daraa. FAO will focus on the prioritized locations mentioned in the funding strategy. If treatments and support are not provided, there is a risk that keepers might depend on selling the livestock for their livelihood and reach a point where livestock production is critically damaged. This will reverse the impacts of the project and further worsen the food and nutrition security situation in the targeted locations. ltbrgtlt/pgtltpgtltspangtlt/spangtlt/pgt
ltpgtlt/pgtFood and Agriculture Organization of the United NationsFood and Agriculture Organization of the United NationsFederation of Syrian Chambers of Agricultural (FSCA)Ministry of Agriculture and Agrarian ReformSyria Humanitarian FundFood Security1275000.391275000.39Syria Humanitarian FundFood and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations1275000.39Syria Humanitarian FundFood and Agriculture Organization of the United NationsSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-S-UN-26661United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsProtection of Civilians Enabling Humanitarian and ERL Partners to Deliver Aid/ Services Free from Risk of EO Contamination in Prioritised Locations in Rural Damascus Aleppo(Priority 2)ltpgtltbrgtThe overall aim of the project is to minimise the threat of explosive ordnance for communities most at risk through effective sector coordination and the implementation of humanitarian mine action activities in line with the 2022-2023 Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP). Eleven years into the Syria crisis, contamination from explosive ordnance continues to represent a serious protection risk, with 1 in 2 Syrians estimated to be living in areas contaminated by explosives. However, to date no comprehensive humanitarian mine action survey has taken place to define the extent of contamination, thus limiting the quality of information available for humanitarian partners to support safer programming and aid delivery. Survey is essential to define the scale and scope of explosive contamination and identify the appropriate measures to mitigate the threat posed by explosive ordnance while clearance is the only way to permanently remove explosive threat. ltugtSurvey and clearance are critical to enable the communities’ access to basic services and livelihood opportunities, and the humanitarian actors to deliver aid and services.lt/ugt The project will ensure the protection and safety from UXOs for the PiN in the highest contaminated locations and will further allow for humanitarian access to the communities. In accordance with the Syria Humanitarian Fund (SHF) 2023 Standard Allocation’ priorities and specifically, as per the second objective to enhance the resilience of communities to winter conditions and households in undeserved areas by promoting early recovery and resilience, under this project UNMAS aims to reduce the impact of explosive ordnance through implementing survey, clearance and EORE activities in several priority locations in Rural Damascus and Aleppo.ltbrgtUNMAS plans to implement survey and clearance activities through the deployment of non-technical survey and Multitasking surveyclearance team, through a qualified implementing partner, to conduct non-technical survey , technical survey clearance activities.ltbrgtGender considerations in the composition of the teams will be taken into account, especially in the NTS teams composition, as UNMAS has been encouraging the training and recruitment of national women deminers. Over the project duration, UNMAS staff will oversee, train and monitor the IP’s teams, and collect and analyze the data through UNMAS’ information management system for mine action (IMSMA). The mobile NTS teams will be required to conduct desk assessments, analysis of historical records, a wide range of other information congregation and analysis functions, and physical visits to the communities to collect information from the community members. The NTS teams will also gather information on EO incidents, victims, survivors and main needs in terms of assistance, to facilitate referral and future interventions. The multitasking team will conduct technical survey, marking, and EO disposal (EOD) spot tasks. They will also maintain community liaison to keep the concerned communities aware of the EO risks. By assessing the absence/presence of EO contamination in areas where humanitarian actors conduct their operations, UNMAS intervention will contribute to the safe delivery of aid and services, and reduce the impact on the civilian population and the humanitarian sector. ltbrgtUNMAS EORE teams will provide explosive ordnance risk education awareness sessions to the humanitarian workers to ensure their safety and to mainstream community risk awareness in their activities.ltbrgtltigtThe NTS clearance activities in addition to EORE sessions planned under this project will be implemented in Rural Damascus Aleppo Governorates, and it is subject to request from Humanitarian Workers.lt/igtlt/pgtUnited Nations Mine Action Service (UNMAS)United Nations Mine Action Service (UNMAS)Syria Humanitarian FundProtection447534.312465.75450000.06Syria Humanitarian FundUnited Nations Mine Action Service (UNMAS)Syria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-S-UN-26671United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsCold Weather Resilience: Strengthening MSMEs Against Winter's ImpactltpgtltbrgtThe dire socio-economic conditions prevailing in Syria have placed an ever-increasing burden on households, rendering them increasingly incapable of acquiring the most basic necessities such as food and heating fuel to withstand the harsh upcoming winter. The economic downturn, unfortunately, is hitting the micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs) operating in the southern region of Syria, including Rural Damascus, Quneitra, As-Suwayda, and Daraa, which has led to the loss of crucial livelihoods.lt/pgtltpgtltbrgtIn light of this pressing situation, UNDP Syria has put forward a comprehensive project aimed at alleviating the impact of the winter season on the affected population. The project's primary objective is to provide essential financial support through conditional cash transfers, along with capacity-building initiatives and the provision of solar panels, which offer a reliable and renewable energy source to 100 MSMEs in the affected areas. The core aim of these efforts is to increase access to sustainable livelihoods and employment opportunities. By achieving this, the project intends to stabilize the local economy and prevent further economic deterioration. The ultimate goal is to significantly boost income levels, empowering the affected population to better manage the escalating costs associated with winter preparedness. Furthermore, the utilization of solar power systems will serve a dual purpose, it will reduce energy expenses and contribute to curbing environmental pollution resulting from the use of alternative fuel-heavy power generation methods.lt/pgtltpgtltbrgtThe proposed interventions by UNDP Syria are intricately aligned with the strategic priorities of mitigating the impact of winter conditions in underserved regions. Moreover, UNDP has been implementing support to livelihoods and the revival of damaged businesses with a focus on MSMEs during the crisis. Since 2020, UNDP has been able to support over 5,000 MSMEs in different thematic areas with more focus on the most vulnerable population. lt/pgtltpgtltbrgtThese interventions constitute a multifaceted approach to early recovery and resilience, focusing on areas with the highest needs in Rural Damascus, Quneitra, As-Suwayda, and Daraa. By concentrating their efforts on supporting MSMEs, this project strongly supports the Allocation Strategy's sub-objective of enhancing community resilience and improving livelihood opportunities. In essence, this project complements other immediate interventions and aims to reduce the affected population's reliance on humanitarian assistance.lt/pgtltpgtltbrgtThis project emphasizes the critical importance of inclusivity, especially in terms of gender equity. UNDP is committed to providing essential assistive products for Persons with Disabilities (PWDs) among selected beneficiaries when the need arises. The project places significant emphasis on establishing transparent beneficiary selection criteria that are endorsed by local committees. Lastly, the project addresses potential risks. It includes a well-defined plan to manage security concerns, mitigate inclusion and exclusion errors in beneficiary selection, address the risk of assistance diversion, and tackle the issue of currency depreciation through proactive market assessments and advocacy efforts.lt/pgtltpgtltbrgtUNDP's commitment to comprehensive project management is evident in its well-structured approach to risk management, local participation, MEAL as well as its Exit Strategy. UNDP has dedicated teams with expertise in Risk Management, Context Sensitivity, MEAL, IMRP, and Local Participatory Early Recovery Planning, Gender working diligently to ensure the success of its initiatives across Syria. The extensive experience and expertise of these teams have been seamlessly integrated into UNDP's Early Recovery and Livelihood (ERL) interventions throughout the region. The proposed project will directly benefit from the wealth of knowledge and resources these teams bring to the table.ltbrgtlt/pgtUnited Nations Development ProgrammeUnited Nations Development ProgrammeSyria Humanitarian FundEarly Recovery33243.29371216.71404460.00Syria Humanitarian FundUnited Nations Development Programme404460.00Syria Humanitarian FundUnited Nations Development ProgrammeSyria BI 2023XM-OCHA-CBPF-CBPF-SYR-23-S-UN-26684United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian AffairsResponse to winter diseases for children in Deir Ezzor, Raqqa, and Hassakeh and support crossline/cross-border children in taking the national exams in Aleppo, Raqqa, Rural Damascus and Deir-ez-ZorltpgtThe project will respond to the health needs of vulnerable
children in DZ, Raqqa and Hassakeh, through provision of medicines to treat
acute respiratory infections ARIs, diarrhea (Viral diarrhea that increases in
winter), allergy, skin diseases and other common childhood diseases through
providing health centers of local NGOs and mobile medical teams with pediatric
kits (specific kit for Syria) to treat those diseases.ltbrgtlt/pgt
ltpgtltspangtThe project will target children under the age of 5 years in those
governorates.lt/spangtlt/pgt
ltpgt
ltspangtltspangtAccess to accredited education remains a priority for school age children and their families. Annually in May/June with a second round in August the Ministry of Education provides all students with the opportunity to sit for the grade 9 and 12 national certification exams. Participating in exams is open for all, independently of where students live or where or how they have received their education (i.e.lt/spangtlt/spangtltspangtltspangtltspangt,lt/spangtlt/spangtlt/spangtltspangtltspangt education abroad, formal schools, self-study or participating in non-formal education programs). Through this opportunity, children and young people’s learning is being recognized and certified, providing them with options open to continue either education and/or access decent jobs in the future. In line with the Education sector’s commitment to foster the acknowledgment of previous learning through accreditation, certification and examinations, UNICEF and its partners ltspangtwill support children from cross border/crossline areas to sit for the national exams (grades 9 and 12). Through this effort, more children will be able to obtain accreditation and advance to higher level of education. Children coming in from cross line/cross border will be accommodated in the centres/schools identified in coordination with the Ministry of Education (MOE) and Directorates of Education (DOE). UNICEF and partners will provide light rehabilitation including WASH facilities and learning supplies to the centres to accommodate in-coming students and chaperones and companions, and transportation and bursaries to the children. UNICEF’s implementing partners will also provide short-term remedial learning classes to these children to prepare them for the exams. The project will target children in Aleppo, Raqqa, Rural Damascus and Deir-ez-Zor.lt/spangtlt/spangtlt/spangtltbrgtlt/pgtUnited Nations Children's FundUnited Nations Children's FundSyria Humanitarian FundEducationHealth67432.39615882.45683314.84Syria Humanitarian FundUnited Nations Children's Fund526315.88Syria Humanitarian FundUnited Nations Children's Fund156998.96Syria Humanitarian FundUnited Nations Children's FundSyria BI 2023