devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Building resilience in Mulatre, Haiti The 40 Mulatre Households which are most vulnerable to disaster risks in Bony communal section, Chardonniers, have improved their resilience to current and future disaster risks of poor shelter and lack of clean water.
40 HH Live in adequate and protected spaces that they are able to maintain
40 Sustainable Shelter houses with latrines have been constructed in Mulatre, Chardonnieres according to Haitian standards (law) 
The masons demonstrate good practice in safe construction and reduce people’s vulnerability On October 4th 2016, the passage of Hurricane Mathieu in Haiti provoked the largest humanitarian crisis since the 2010 earthquake. Along the Hurricane’s path, 90% of the houses have had their rooftops, structures and walls blown away. Approximately 525 000 people, were in need for shelters and Non-Food Items. Field evaluations conducted by NLRC personnel identified additional needs in food security, water and sanitation. The NLRC emergency response directly contributed in tackling the acute risks related to poor access to water and sanitation. According to IOM, one year after the Hurricane, more than 26 000 houses are still in critical conditions. Capacity building and training:  reconstruction solutions will focus total rebuild where houses are completely destroyed inspired in the Haitian vernacular architecture: 
-	Technical of local construction improved
Awareness on build back safer: 
-	key message sharing through information sessions and images
-	training on maintenance of safer constructions
Construction of 35 houses and latrines 70 masons trained in safe construction techniques
40 Households are trained on maintenance of save and sustainable housing
People in Mulatre are aware of safe construction techniques
Case study in safe construction Mulatre location in the Bony Communal section of the Municipality of Chardonniers, Sud Department
Kenya Red Cross Reference Centre A NLRC initiative that allows Branches of NS to assess themselves against defined generic Red Cross Red Crescent standards and to provide a diagnostic to facilitate tailor-made Branch development support.
Access to quality health services of people living In the Gaza Strip Phase II This programme seeks to address health, psychosocial, emergency medical services, rehabilitation and Open Studio as well as disaster preparedness and response issues in the Gaza Strip. This programme contains a project which will built on the gains and achievements made in previous projects.
3FM Serious Request 2012: Reducing infant mortality in Haiti The project seeks reduction in infant, new-born, and maternal mortality by increasing knowledge of and access to quality healthcare services, strengthening links between health facilities and communities, and strengthening Haiti Red Cross' project management capacities. Haiti's earthquake and cholera outbreak in 2010, two hurricanes in 2012, exacerbated circumstances in an already weak health system, which posted the highest infant mortality rates in the Caribbean. The South East Department particularly felt the brunt of disaster: 62% of its health facilities were destroyed or damaged in 2010. Here, many deliveries and maternal and neonatal deaths go unrecorded, but 49% of births are attended by untrained matrons and there is little access to care facilities due to distance, most of Haiti's population lives in rural areas, cost, and insufficient facilities and staff. The reduction of infant, new-born, and maternal mortality is achieved through employing the concept of maternal, new-born, and child health continuum care. This focuses on increasing service access for women and children before, during, and after pregnancy to support the development of positive health-seeking behaviours in women and in communities. Since communities are instrumental, local volunteers, facilitators and health workers are trained, mother's clubs established, facilities refurbished, and health services organised and coordinated. The main beneficiaries are women of child-bearing age and infants under one years old in the communes of bainet and Cote de Fer. The project takes place in the communes of Bainet and Cote de Fer in Haiti's South East Department. These areas were chosen based on high neonatal, new-born, and infant mortality rates and complementarities with other Haitian Red Cross projects.
Partners for Resilience Central America region PfR activities in Central America and the Caribbean
2022 - Ukraine refugees - HR support Ondersteuning vanuit NRK HQ aan multilaterale projecten / pledges
Nigeria, complex emergency: supporting displaced families The Nigerian Red Cross responds to the immediate humanitarian needs of those displaced by focusing on improved health and care, provision of clean water, sanitation facilities, emergency shelter, non-food items, promoting hygiene, psychosocial support, and restoring family links. There have been increasing numbers of displaced in northeast Nigeria due to growing civil unrest. Many of those affected are women, girls, children, and the elderly. A state of emergency was declared in the north-eastern states of Adamawa, Borno, and Yobe, where more than 600,000 people have fled their homes since early 2013. This state of emergency was extended on two occasions due to the intensification of attacks. Over 8,000 people have died as a result of this civil unrest, with suicide attacks carried out using mostly women, children, and girls becoming common, at 10 per week. The number of internally-displaced stands at over two million. Prolonged violence has displaced millions of Nigerians, many fleeing to camps, with large numbers remaining outside of these camps, in host communities. The Red Cross provides assistance to camps, including distribution of water sanitation items, psychosocial support, and other health-related assistance, as well as being the only organisation reaching internally displaced people in host communities. In communities, the Red Cross delivers community-based health, delivering services like psychosocial support, improving water and hygiene infrastructures, and helping individuals with shelter arrangements, including distributing blankets, kitchen sets, and shelter toolkits. Other services in communities include vocational training. Families are also reunited through establishing focal points in camps and communities to organise reunification. This project targets 150,000 people. This project takes place in the north-eastern states of Borno, Adamawa, and Yobe.
Rebuilding livelihoods after Hurricane Irma Income diversification project targeting vulnerable people who have lost livelihoods / where dependent on tourism
HIV prevention and support of vulnerable groups in Uganda The purpose of the project is to contribute to the reduction of the spread of HIV and mitigate its impact among people living with HIV, orphans and vulnerable children, and youth, to increase safe HIV prevention practices among the Most at High Risk Population, to increase access to community based HIV/AIDS home based care/ support services for people living with HIV, and to increase access to community based care services for vulnerable children. In Uganda a total of 1 200 000 people live with HIV/AIDS. The number of new infections (appr. 1 000 000) matches the number of AIDS related deaths, which has significantly reduced life expectancy. AIDS has affected the labour force, agricultural outputs and food security, and educational and health services negatively. The orphan burden is estimated at about two million. The widespread social disruption among families and communities resulting from loss of people, has led to a large number of child and widow headed households. Co-infection of tuberculosis and HIV is also a major problem. The following strategies and activities are being implemented: Community sensitisation and mobilisation to create HIV/AIDS awareness and reduce stigma for people living with HIV (PLHIV), advocacy for HIV/AIDS preventive methods, vulnerability assessment of orphans and vulnerable children (OVC), provision of comprehensive service packages and psychosocial support for OVC, PLHIV and Youth, support to families and communities in food security and nutrition through providing agricultural training, provision of scholastic materials and vocational training support to in and out of school youth. The project will improve the quality of life of 6 000 orphans and vulnerable children, 2 100 people living with HIV, and 108 000 youth and a number of pregnant women in the target communities. Central and northern Uganda
Zambia - Organisational development Organisational Development support by the Netherlands Red Cross of the Zambian Red Cross Society 
1. Core cost support
2. Strategy Development
Nigeria floods Arising from high-water levels in rivers Niger and Benue and heavy rainfall, Cross River, Kogi, Niger, and Taraba States
have experienced flooding from 21 to 27th September 2019. On the 21st and 22nd September, there was a high peak
(see Figure 1) in the water levels for River Niger and Benue which affected some communities in the above-mentioned
States. Indeed, some 18,640 people (3,104 households) are affected by these floods in 54 communities while some
4,485 people (746 households) are currently displaced due to the flood waters. Following these floods, the State
Emergency Operation Centre (EOC) was activated on the 22nd September 2019. According to the State Coordinator of
the State SEMA, seven Local Government Areas (LGAs) located along Rivers Niger and Benue have been severely
affected with over 90 percent of Ibaji community been fully submerged. Over twenty camps have been set up for the
flood affected households. Table 1 indicates the number of flood-affected individuals for each state due to river flooding. Livelihoods and basic needs, WASH Number of people to be assisted: 10,000 people or
1,667 households Nigeria
Drought Support Operation The programme assists areas with high potential impact of El Nino with possible flood occurrences leading to loss of lives; displacement of population; destruction of properties and infrastructure; and interrupt access to basic social services such as schools, health facilities and markets. Additionally, these areas are also likely to experience outbreak of secondary hazards associated with flooding such as water and vector borne diseases.
LRCs Conflict Preparedness and Response LRC's Crisis Management Plan underscores the national society’s commitment to delivering timely and effective assistance to those affected by the conflict. Through the coordinated efforts of its various sectors, LRC will prioritize saving lives, alleviating suffering, and providing essential services to both those in affected areas and those who have been internally displaced, in line with its humanitarian mission and principles. 1- Preparedness: 
Set up a Preparedness plan under the following areas: EMS, BTS, MSS, DMS, and Youth. 
2- Response:
I. Response in Affected Areas: Triage & first aid, Hospital coordination, Patient transportation, Dead Body management, Interfacility transport, Evacuations, Relief distribution. 
II. Response to Internal Displacement in Receiving Areas: Provision of EMS services, Collection and provision of Blood units by BTS, Provision of primary heath services, Initial needs assessments, Acute shelter, WASH, Ecosec and RFL services.
Hurricane Irma - Food Voucher Project Food voucher programme to support the most vulnerable and unemployed on Sint Maarten in early recovery phase Support people who cannot provide in daily basic needs themselves as a result of the economic impact of hurricane Irma Providing vouchers for food in local (large) supermarkets. In order to reduce negative impact on the local market (local supermarkets) the scheme will initially run for 2 months on a larger scale, and evaluated and implemented more targeted for the second 2 months 2500 households Sint Maarten
Pacific region Tropical Cyclone 2015 Tropical Cyclone Pam tore a path across the South Pacific Ocean, slamming into Vantu on 13 Match 2015, causing widespread damage as the Cyclone became one of the most severe natural disasters to befall the country. Thousands more across nine countries were affected by the Cyclone and other weather systems, including Tropical Cyclone Nathan and Tropical Storm Bavi.
Guinea - Measles To support the mass vaccination campaign through social mobilization activities in coordination with the Ministry of Health and partners while improving the active search and reporting of cases of measles in Conakry and Nzerekore. Guinea officially declared a measles outbreak on February 8, 2017. The strategy of the Guinean Red Cross is to lay emphasis on social mobilization activities in partnership with other stakeholders in the vaccination campaign. With this, the operation supported by the DREF contributed to the reduction of morbidity and mortality related to measles. The operational strategy focused on training volunteers in affected communities for them to know how to recognize and prevent measles. Mobile radio was deployed in areas not covered by other radios. 
 
After training, they conducted door-to-door visits and have implemented community awareness campaign activities. Mass sensitization campaigns were also organized. The planned social mobilization strategy was undertaken at three levels: • Before the vaccination campaign, volunteers went door-to-door to identify children, and provide information about the disease and the vaccination sites. • During vaccination campaigns, volunteers carried out mass awareness campaign through megaphones and mobile radio. They supported the organization and preparation of vaccination sites and active search for suspected cases. • After the campaign, the volunteers re-searched for cases and Adverse Events Following Immunization (AEFI). This project reached 634,331  people. This project was located in Conakry and Nzerekore.
Strengthening the Haitian Red Cross WASH ERU Team Strengthen the Haitian Red Cross WASH ERU Team. La République d’Haïti est un pays en situation de grande vulnérabilité face aux aléas naturels, aux épidémies et aux crises d’instabilité socio-politico-économiques. En effet, le pays est vulnérable aux ouragans et tempêtes tropicales, aux inondations, aux glissements de terrain et éboulements, à la sécheresse, aux tremblements de terre et raz de marée. Cette vulnérabilité aux désastres naturels est accrue par l’interaction de ces menaces naturelles avec d’autres facteurs tels que la pauvreté et des conditions de vie difficiles, encore exacerbées par l’inflation, les épidémies (choléra, diphtérie), la dégradation de l’environnement et une situation politique fragile. Les projet de contingence de l’UNICEF s’inscrivent dans la continuité des actions de préparation et d’éventuelles réponses mises en place annuellement, en appui à la DPC (Direction de la Protection Civile) et aux autres partenaires gouvernementaux, pour faire face aux différentes situations auxquelles le pays pourrait être confronté, en particulier dans les secteurs de compétence de l’UNICEF. Il s’agit d’une mise en place systématique à partir d’éléments prévisionnels à la fois réalistes et bien documentés, et de ressources disponibles et accessibles en la circonstance. 10,150 personnes (enfants filles et garçons, adultes  femmes et hommes des communautés les plus vulnérables face aux urgences (catastrophes naturelles ou d’autres natures) et n’ayant pas accès aux services sociaux de base et aux interventions de la communauté humanitaire Departement Sud et Sud Est en Haiti
3FM Serious Request 2012: Reducing infant mortality in conflict areas Reduce infant mortality in conflict areas in the Democratic Republic of Congo, Somalia, Sudan and Iraq. When a conflict strikes, people are often cut of from basic health care. Besides the care needed directly related to the conflict, everyday life also continues and the civilian population is just as much in need of health care. The International Committee of the Red Cross provides access to crucial health care in conflict areas. The hardest hit are often the more vulnerable in the community, among which pregnant women and children. This project has been twofold with a focus on mother, neonatal and child health. First of all, the NLRC contributed to basic health care programmes run by the ICRC for civilian populations living in conflict areas. Pregnant women for instance received antenatal care and vaccinations. Secondly, medicines and medical equipment have been distributed worldwide, such as diapers, baby kits, vacuum extractors and tubes. The focus of the project has been on pregnant women and infants. The funds have mainly been used for projects in the Democratic Republic of Congo, Somalia, Sudan and Iraq. Furthermore, medicines and medical equipment were bought for operations of the ICRC worldwide.
3FM Serious Request 2016: Pneumonia NLRC HQ In this project costs of NLRC Headquarter are booked.
Supporting Syrian refugees and vulnerable host communities in Lebanon with emergency assistance Since the start of the war in Syria, Lebanon has been receiving significant numbers of refugees. As the Syria crisis moves into its seventh year, many Syrian refugees in Lebanon are still unable to access crucial basic survival needs including medical care, food, shelter etc. This is mainly due to severe shortfall in international support that is keeping Lebanon overburdened and under resourced to adequately respond to the crisis. The vast majority of the refugees (more than 80%) live dispersed among communities by renting flats, whereas an estimated 15% of the refugees have set up informal (tented) settlements (ITS)3. The resources are dwindling and families are unable to meet their basic needs. 70% of the households are now living below the poverty line of 3.84 USD per person per day, and their need for assistance is constantly increasing day after day. According to a report released by the UN Refugee Agency, people are pushed to incorporate negative coping mechanisms in order to provide basic needs for their families(like reducing adult food intake in order to provide more food for children, child marriage, selling in-king assistance in order to pay health care services. As the Syria crisis moves into its seventh year, many Syrian refugees in Lebanon are still unable to access crucial basic survival needs including medical care, food, shelter etc. This is mainly due to severe shortfall in international support that is keeping Lebanon overburdened and under resourced to adequately respond to the crisis. The vast majority of the refugees (more than 80%) live dispersed among communities by renting flats, whereas an estimated 15% of the refugees have set up informal (tented) settlements (ITS)3. The resources are dwindling and families are unable to meet their basic needs. 70% of the households are now living below the poverty line of 3.84 USD per person per day, and their need for assistance is constantly increasing day after day. According to a report released by the UN Refugee Agency, people are pushed to incorporate negative coping mechanisms in order to provide basic needs for their families(like reducing adult food intake in order to provide more food for children, child marriage, selling in-king assistance in order to pay health care services. Food assistance – direct costs
Health care – direct costs
Office and audit – indirect costs 976,002 (222,412 households).2
It must be noted however, that the numbers do not reflect the reality of the refugee population, since the Lebanese government instructed UNHCR on the 6th of May 2015 to temporary suspend the registration. Hence based on estimates the actual number might hover around one and a half million. Bekaa,  Beiroet,  North and South Lebanon.
Response Preparedness in the Caribbean Hurricane Irma funded Response Preparedness programme; increasing response preparedness and response capacity on all 6 NLRC OSBs
2024 annual contribution to the Response pillar of the DREF 2024 annual contribution to the Response pillar of the DREF
Syria Country Operational Plan 2023 Syria Country Operational Plan
MAASY002 The Syrian crisis today is more critical than ever. Nearly 15 million people are in need of humanitarian assistance, including 12 million facing acute food insecurity. It was estimated that 14 million Syrians would require some form of income and livelihoods support in 2022, a staggering increase from 10 million in 2020. Meeting basic needs through cash and voucher assistance.
Increasing the proportion of assistance that is delivered through cash and voucher assistance including livelihoods and food security interventions where feasible, based on market assessments
Prepositioning and distributing food and non-food relief items to 10,000 households
Distributing agriculture related inputs (seeds, pesticides, fertilizers, livestock), and/or grants for food security, food production and agriculture restoration to 16,000 households 14 million Syrians require some form of income and livelihoods support
Red Cross Branch Development Saba Branch capacity development in response preparedness
Haiti earthquake 2014: support to people affected by cholera The programme offered assistence people affected by cholera in the aftermath of the earthquake.
Preparing for disasters in the Philippines: training communities and local government The programme aims to contribute to a common local development agenda for building disaster resilient communities in the Philippines. It hopes to improve the responsiveness and transparency of Local Government Units (LGU) by ensuring participatory and transparent processes for disaster risk reduction and development.
3FM Seroius Request 2018: Lifeline in conflicts Every 2 seconds, someone in the world is forced to leave his/her home due to conflict or war. Ordinary civilians who are the victims of battles and oppression in their country. Some people look for safety elsewhere. The majority stays behind and tries to survive in damaged homes, often with constant threat of violence, lack of health care and with limited money for food and drinks. The Red Cross provides medical support, but also helps to provide primary needs such as safe water, food and shelter. With 3FM Serious Request: Lifeline, we get into action for these people.
Venezuela - Health Emergency FACT communication mission - in support of IFRC Venezuela appeal and for NLRC communication materials
Developing capacity RP aruba. Capacity building in Response Preparedness Aruba branch To strengthen response preparedness on Aruba. Through training, strategic vision, planning and logistical stock Red Cross Aruba, RP delegate Aruba
Strengthening Resilience to Disasters in Urban and Rural Malawi Strengthening Resilience to Disasters in Urban and Rural Malawi