devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Shelter Innovation Speedkits The goal is to plan and implement demonstration of the concepts developed within S(P)EEDKITS. The project develops concepts for e.g. health care and sanitation solutions, infrastructural solutions, and shelter units. The S(P)EEDKIT concept offers rapid humanitarian solutions – rapid deployment of shelters, facilities and medical care resources following major disasters - for self-recovery of communities. Currently, several developments have resulted in early field testing and deployment. The Netherlands Red Cross (NLRC), Médecins sans Frontières (MSF) and the Norwegian Refugee Council (NRC), all partners within S(P)EEDKITS, have on-going field operations. Selected solutions can be tested in these humanitarian operations, usually in situations where infrastructure is poor and skilled labour scarce. The focus will be on different levels of demonstration, focusing on key developments of S(P)EEDKITS at the different packaging levels (container, pallet, and bag), demonstration of rapid deployment, field testing of selected kits. The selected kits are shelter units, wash solutions (sanitation-, water -, and add-on kits), and infrastructural solutions. The aim is to demonstrate transportability and rapid deployment of the kits in an operational field context. Partners in the S(p)eedkit project are: Médecins sans Frontières (MSF), The Netherlands Red Cross (NLRC), the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies Shelter Research Unit (IFRC-SRU) and the Norwegian Refugee Council (NRC). Globally: the conditions for actual field deployment can vary rapidly.
Silent emergencies programme 2020 Global programme to assist people affected by silent emergencies. This programme is a cooperation with the Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs to support the Disaster Relief Emergency Fund (DREF) from the IFRC.
CTP in emergencies training support Support to Eastern Africa Cash Preparedness Workshop in June 2018 in Nairobi.
2023 - SHO Syria Earthquake - 3rd (Total%) Through this Emergency Appeal, the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) together with the partner national societies aim to support the Syrian Arab Red Crescent Society in the response to this Syria Earthquake. On the 6th of February at close to 4:17 am, a 7.8 degrees magnitude earthquake struck southern Turkey near Syria’s northern border. The US Geological Survey said the earthquake was centered about 33 km (20 miles) from Gaziantep, a major city and provincial capital. Tremors were felt as far away as Lebanon, Greece, Palestine and the island of Cyprus. Another big earthquake was felt on the same day at around 1:24 pm local time, largely in the same affected areas. The strategy of the IFRC response will be to contribute to support 300,000 affected people in the affected areas for a period of 11 months. Targeting will prioritize the most vulnerable groups such as separated families, female-headed households, children, people with disabilities and the elderly among other groups of special needs. 300,000 affected people in the affected areas for a period of 11 months. Targeting will prioritize the most vulnerable groups such as separated families, female-headed households, children, people with disabilities and the elderly among other groups of special needs. Aleppo, Latakia, Hama and Tartous.
HSP@Sea Ocean Viking Migration and refugee flows from sub-Saharan and North Africa, the Middle East and into Europe are among the most complex in the world, with acute humanitarian needs for many people on the move. Technical support to IFRC in response to the Ocean Viking operations
2023 - Libya Floods Surge Deployment This is a project to update details on surge deployment for Libya 2023.
Covid-19 Food assistance Caribbean Covid-19 Food assistance Caribbean - phase IV
PMN Costs Gloria 2023 Pledge for to the budget of the joint (IFRC/NLRC) DM position based in Lusaka 
please see history in KD10695
Strengthening institutional Disaster Preparedness and community level Epidemic Preparedness in Uganda Strengthening institutional Disaster Preparedness and community level Epidemic Preparedness in Uganda
MoFA Partnership 2022-2026 Programme External Audit This project administers the annual audits of the NL MoFA Partnership grant 2022-2026.
Partnership Ministry of Foreign Affairsr - overall programme coordination and monitoring Budget for overall programme coordination and PMEAL.
Well prepared Red Cross/Red Crescent societies for disaster response: Lebanon The objective of this project is to provide emergency assistance to the Syrian civillians who have sought refuge in Lebanon as a result of the armed conflict in Syria. Due to the Syrian Crisis alot of refugees have been forced to find shelters in neigboring countries. By May 2014 there were over 1 million Syrian refugees registered, but besides them, hundreds of thousands of Syrians who fled the violence are not registered and therefore face great difficulty in accessing assistance. The Lebanese community has hosted the influx of refugees, but the enourmous amount and nature of the crisis has started to create tensions. It is becoming more and more difficult for the Lebanese communities to bear the burden of hosting refugees. This project is an extension of an already existing project aimed at the refugees in Lebanon. The project supports the Syrian Refugees in a number of ways. We contribute to the emerency medical service stations, provide health care and distribute food and non-food relief items. Additionally the Disaster Management Unit of the Lebanese Red Cross Society is trained to build capacity and boost exsisting relief activities. The project has 10.000 direct beneficiaries and is aimed at specifically supporting the refugees and vulnerable members of the host community. The project is implemented by the Lebanese Red Cross Soceity and is working with the financial support of the Netherlands Red Cross. Since no official refugee camps are established in Lebanon, Syrian refugees havve been scattered across more than 1.500 muncipalities. Most of these refugees are living in Northern Lebanon.
Mentoring local young water professional working in conflict settings with ICRC via the YEP program WAI advisor  is deployed as mentor for a young local engineer working for ICRC via the YEP program in collaboration with NWP. This project covers the costs of remote support.
Typhoon Mangkhut - Data support The 510 initiative of the Netherlands Red Crossused its Priority Index for the Philippines to visualize the predicted impact from Typhoon Mangkhut, at municipal level, based on the typhoon forecast. Typhoon Mangkhut (local name Ompong) entered the Philippines Area of responsibility (PAR) on Wednesday 12 of September, 2018. Specific activities included:
-	Use of the forecast information and the statistical model of the 510 team for predicting range of damages to Housing at municipal level.
-	Visualization of anticipated impact (map, excel file) shared with PRC and its partners ahead of the landfall
-	Analysis post typhoon, to compare prediction with actual damages.
2021 Food security in Ethiopia Somali region Food security in Ethiopia Somali region
Regional RP development Caribbean. Regional activities & delegate and office costs Response Preparedness To strengthen response preparedness in the Caribbean. Through training, strategic vision, planning and logistical stock RP delegate. Caribbean.
Bangladesh Floods 2016 Since 19 July 2016, heavy rains in the main river basins of Bangladesh and upstream catchments of India have caused severe flooding in the north and north-eastern parts of Bangladesh affecting an estimated 3.7 million people (740,000 families) across 19 districts. As of 11 August 2016, 106 people died as a consequence of the floods. It includes 96 from drowning and 10 from snake-bite. Around 7,400 people sought refuge in 69 flood shelters. The official estimates indicate at least 250,000 houses have been destroyed or damaged.
HEOps pool 3 year contribution Contribution to global HEOps pool 3x €30.000 (30.000 each year, 90.000 in total) Global pool
Gedaref Emergency Appeal bilateral support Providing access to sanitation services and provision of hygiene items and promotion to refugees in Um Rakuba and Tunaidba. Displaced populations currently depend on already limited access to clean, safe, and potable drinking water and water for domestic use in the host communities. If not controlled, it may bring competition and violence to access this scarce commodity between the refugees and the host communities. Further to this, the prevalence of COVID-19 and the potential for community transmission within informal and temporary shelter areas and arrangements must be considered as an essential focus in the need for water provision, hygiene training and improving hygiene practices, such as the use of hands-free washing stations. SRCS will provide people in camps and host communities with improved access to safe drinking water, sanitation, and hygiene. This will be achieved through the provision of household water treatment and storage kits (buckets, jerrycans with lids); as well as water trucking if required. Community-level construction of latrines through provision of toilet slabs and training of local sanitationartisans who will further train the local communities in the construction of locally and culturally appropriate latrines will also be prioritized. Hygiene promotion and awareness sessions, as well as hygiene related supplies (hand sanitizer and soap), will be provided; and handwashing stations
installed. 45,000 people in the refugee settlements Tunaidba (Gedaref) and Um Rakuba (Kassala)
Malawi - Karonga Floods 2017 The objective of the operation is to reduce the impact of the floods and promote the wellbeing of 1,950 flood affected HH (10,750 beneficiaries) through the provision of shelter, WASH, food security, and NFI assistance support. The Southern and Central Regions of Malawi are experiencing normal to above normal rainfall while the Northern Region is receiving above normal rainfall. One of the districts in the North (Karonga) has been experiencing fairly normal to
above normal rainfall amounts since mid-March 2017. Since then, rains have been increasing, which has resulted in extensive flooding and an increased number of displaced populations. MRCS has been closely monitoring the situation and by the 19th of April the situation has deteriorated. This project reduces the impact of flooding on affected populations through providing shelter, water, sanitation, and hygiene support, distributing non food items, and increasing food security. This project reaches 10,750 people (1,950 households). This project is located in Karonga.
2023 Deployment of experts - surge and long-term Several KD on the KD list. Fund: Expert Component of Partnership MoFA 2022-2026, for the year 2023.
3FM Serious Request 2010: HIV prevention & treatment in Kenya The purpose of the project is to increase the family resilience of orphans and vulnerable children (OVC) and people living with HIV (PLHIV) and their families, through meeting their basic needs, contributing to improving their social conditions, health and quality of life, minimizing future hazards, and by increasing the capacity of the Kenyan Red Cross and its volunteers. Kenya is severely affected by the HIV epidemic. 6.3 % of the adult population aged 15-49 is infected with HIV. Despite a significant decline in HIV prevalence over the past ten years, there has been an increase in mortality rate and reduced life expectancy over the past 15 years, largely because of AIDS, deterioration of health services, and increasing poverty. HIV threaten both national and household socio-economic and livelihoods security. Households suffer from food insecurity, malnutrition, and increased levels of poverty, at the same time as there is an increase in orphans and vulnerable children. Intervention will be made on 8 levels: education, food and nutrition, HIV and AIDS prevention, psychosocial support, child protection, health, and income generating. The methods will include promotion of access to education, basic training and health promotion in cooking, hygiene, and sanitation, promotion of HIV prevention, sensitizing communities on sexual and gender based violence, and promotion of income generating activities like rabbit rearing and bee keeping. The family assessment targets 800 persons living with HIV, and 5 000 orphans and vulnerable children and their families. A total of 800 youth are trained in peer education, which will reach 12 800 peers. The project will have a significant impact on the targeted beneficiaries and entire communities in terms of attitude change towards people living with HIV. Furthermore, the project will provide resource and environment for building project management capacity of the Kenyan Red Cross staff and volunteers. The target areas are: Lamu county (Amu and Mpeketoni), Kilifi and Meru. Most people on the Amu island face a number of problems such as lack of clean water and inadequate medical facilities. In Mpeketoni the access to health care is limited due to both financial and geographical issues. In Kilifi county unpredictable weather conditions account for high crop failure probability.
Tacloban Coastal Protection in the Philippines The project aims to develop a locally supported and integrated long-term vision for a sustainable coastal protection plan in the Tacloban area. Tacloban and Palo are still recovering from the devastating typhoon Yolanda (International name: Haiyan) that hit the Philippines in November 2013. Even though the area has managed to bounce back to some degree, the coastal zone especially remains at risk of future storms and flooding. Within the context of coastal protection, DRR, CCA and resilience are important components. The plan aims to contribute to reducing flood risk to protect physical infrastructure and economic interests, but mainly to prevent loss of life and livelihoods. Maintaining and strengthening the current ecosystem function will contribute to improved livelihoods and will also be part of the implementation plan. As the economic future of the Tacloban area is closely linked to the sea, strengthening the ecosystem, building protective infrastructure, and reducing disaster risk with climate change in mind, this plan will contribute to enhanced economic opportunities and increased resilience of communities and individuals. Netherlands Red Cross has joined hands with a consortium of Dutch water engineer companies and other organisations. The aim of this consortium is to investigate a number of possible strategies for the area to reduce the risk of future disasters. The Coastal Protection Strategy is formulated for Tacloban and Palo, Leyte
Partners for Resilience: Ethiopia The project aims to reduce the impact of natural hazards on vulnerable community members. It increases the resilience of communities to disasters, climate change and environmental degradation. The project also increases the capacity of civil society organisations (CSO's) to cope with these natural hazards. Ethiopia is one of the fastest growing economies of sub-Saharan Africa and the agriculture sector is critical to the economy. However, smallholder farmers and pastoralists increasingly face challenges to sustain their natural environment from which they derive their livelihoods and are caught in a downwards spiral of natural resource degradation, poverty and food insecurity. The causes of this include factors related to climate change and isuffiecient policy support. In Ethiopia the project strengthens communities' resilience by restoring the ecosystems through, among other things, improving watersheds, reclaiming land, restoring land and introducing improved grazing systems. The project also develops the capacity of communities and local CSO's by developing risk reduction plans and supporting policy dialogue and a more effecient allocation of resources. The target groups of the programme are smallholder farmers, who depend on rain-fed crop production and pastoralists in drought prone areas. Their livelihoods are vulnerable to natural hazards aggravated by climate change and natural resource degradation. The programme will reach between 750,000 - 1,000,000 world wide andis organized by the 'Partners For Resilience', which The Netherlands Red Cross is a member of.. Other partners include CARE Nederland, Cordaid, Wetlands International and The Red Cross. The drought prone areas that will be targeted are: Afar Region, Zone 5, Dewe Woreda, Telarak Woreda, Oromia Region, East Hararghe Zone, Kurfachelle Woreda, Gorogutu Woreda, Borena Zone, Mio Woredam, Guji Zone, Goro Dola Woreda, Amhara Region, South Gonder Zone, Ebinat Woreda, South Omo Zone, Dassanech Woreda and Niangatom Woreda.
IRM in schools Community based integrated risk management approach is mainstreamed into regular academic curriculum through a network of public schools in Jacmel, Haiti.
- Output 1: Tailored context sensitive IRM educational tools are implemented 
- Output 2: Schools are able to provide shelter in the event of disasters
- Output 3:  Community outreach on IRM’s relevance is led by schools’ network •	No specific education programme nationwide is implemented to include environmental education (EE) in public schools curricula. Initiatives to include DRR and EE in routine schools functioning are under agreement between the Ministry of Education and the Ministry of Environment but concrete action and consolidated components or tools have yet to be defined. 

•	Landscape degradation in the south-eastern department increases vulnerability to soil erosion, drought, landslides and floods in the targeted areas. - Environmental risk or natural resources management educational workplans  to be implemented
- Educational entities in target areas will be participating actively in  developing the new  tools
- Schools personnel will be able to explain the main IRM concepts
- Selected schoos will serve as shelter in cases of disasters, for which infrastructure rehabilitation/upgrading and WASH facilities construction will take place •	The project will be implemented in the South Department more specifically in the town of Jacmel and in the township “La Vallée de Jacmel”. Selected public schools in  Jacmel, Haiti
Emergency support of 4 Primary Health Care Facilities and community health promotion and volunteer engagement in West Darfur State Sustainability and follow-up of the West-Darfur emergency project, including support of the health projects.
IRM Tacloban The project is based on the Integrated Risk Management framework an enhanced, holistic approach to increase community resilience by integrated disaster risk reduction, climate change adaptation and ecosystem management and restoration. To integrate disaster risk reduction with climate and ecosystems, this project touches upon three components: Disaster Risk Reduction, Water and Sanitation and Livelihood. The Young Expert will contribute to the SGDS and YEP Themes by providing technical assistance to achieve project goals that are in line with SDG 3,6, 11,13 and 17. Through the Young Expert Programme the Young Expert has access to a mentoring, coaching and supervision programme, a six-week training trajectory over a period of two years and a Young Expert alumni network that can serve as a stepping stone in her career. The Dutch Young Expert will provide the Red Cross with technical support and training for the water and sanitation component of the Tacloban project in the Philippines. The Young Expert will be given the opportunity to learn about Water and Sanitation interventions during disasters and emergencies by working closely with experienced staff of the Red Cross. Philippines Red Cross and the Netherlands Red Cross Philippines
CEA activities via the IFRC €209,300 to be committed in 2023 to CEA activities:
CEA data support and platform development (including the data visualisation tool): CHF 65,000
Community trust index pilot in two countries and Zambia workshop: 45,000 CHF
Africa CEA adviser: 40,000 CHF
Seed funding for two NS champions: 50,000 CHF
Providing palliative care for elderly on Aruba Offering palliative healthcare on Aruba for terminally ill patients Currently, there is no provision for terminally ill patiens in the last stages of their illness. When patients are no longer treated in hospital, they are discharged to spend their final days at home - often without adequate support and care. By establishing a hospice with beds, and providing volunteers with the necessary trainings, Aruba Red Cross will be able to deliver palliative care to those in need. Maximum 30 patients - and support for their families - per year. Aruba
3FM Serious Request 2013: Reducing child mortality due to diarrhoea in Zambia This project reduces child mortality due to diarrhoea through building community resilience for diarrhoea by reducing risk for children under five years-old. Zambia's Western Province has some of the country's highest poverty rates, at 80%, and is vulnerable to disasters, having periods of both drought and flooding. The Limulunga district has diarrhoea as one of the leading causes of under-five child mortality. The project focuses on community-based diarrhoea risk-reduction for children under five years-old through improved water and sanitation coverage, and supporting hygienic and health-seeking behaviour and improved access to community health services. The target group is children under five, as well as those over five. Other beneficiaries include women who have new-born babies, malnourished children, and patients and staff at health facilities. The project will reach just under 100,000 individuals. The project is located in selected villages of Lilulunga, in Western Province, which is prone to floods and has limited access during the rainy season. The province is dominated by a floodplain, which is flooded during the rainy season.
Burkina Faso - Food and Nutritional Insecurity The purpose of this project is to provide food assistance and preventive activities on nutrition to 8,452 people or 1,300 households, to enable the affected population to survive and meet its immediate needs. As there has been no significant assistance provided until the end of July, the situation of the already vulnerable households is expected to deteriorate during the lean season from July to September. This year is expected to be critical with negative nutritional implications especially on pregnant and lactating women and on children.  
 
In the Sahel region of Burkina Faso, the nutritional status of children under the age of five remains a concern, particularly in the Oudalan province, where prevalence has exceeded WHO's critical thresholds. The rate of access to drinking water for households is quite low (65 percent), which has a negative impact on food consumption and the nutritional status of households. This project carries out its objectives through providing food assistance, prevention and community care, water, sanitation, and hygiene support, and constant monitoring of the needs of the most vulnerable populations. This program assists 8,452 persons. This project takes place in the Oudalan province.