devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Kenya Medical Supplies Agency (KEMSA) Support Program in Kenya This program will strengthen the Kenya Essential Medicines Supplies Agency (KEMSA) to play its rightful role in ensuring an effective supply chain that meets demand of the service sites throughout the country.
Emergency Food Assistance To Support The Government Of Iraq In Containing The Spread Of COVID-19 In Vulnerable Populations By Creating Awareness About The DISease And Strengthening The Primary Health Care Services.
USAID Kenya Sustainable Transformational and Accessible Water Interventions (STAWI) Mashinani This five-year program is set to transform water security across nine arid and semi-arid counties in Kenya: Garissa, Isiolo, Kitui, Makueni, Marsabit, Samburu, Taita Taveta, Turkana, and Wajir. These regions, characterized by their vulnerability to climate change and historical neglect, are crucial for Kenyas economy due to their significant contribution to livestock and tourism.
Cross-cutting Health Systems Strengthening Promote sustainable improvements in health outcomes by reducing key health systems constraints to achieve the goals and objectives of multiple health elements and the health area overall. Activities coded here aim to promote financial protection, efficiency, and affordability of health services in general; ensure the quality or availability of an essential package of prevention, promotion, treatment and care services; enhance equitable access to priority services by under-served, marginalized and other high priority groups; and ensure responsiveness to people's expectations. Such activities strengthen the core health systems functions/building blocks (leadership and governance; finance; human resources for health; medicines, vaccines and technology; and service delivery). Note 1: Operating Units should report activities that address specific element goals under other elements, reserving the use of this cross-cutting health systems strengthening element for overarching activities that are supported with multiple health element funding. Note 2: Operating units should report activities that strengthen the information function of the health system under the Host Country Strategic Information Systems element.
Multi-sectoral humanitarian assistance Nutrition, WASH, agriculture, and food security assistance in Kenya.
People to people reconciliation program in Kenya The People-to-People program brings different ethnicities, religions, and political allegiances together to trusted, safe spaces for dialogue. Through this dialogue and connection, division and prejudice can be reduced, mutual understanding and tolerance created, and positive relationships built.
OFDA-2014-AAH/USA Funding the Cash Learning Partnership (CaLP) Consortium for raising awareness and improving quality of emergency cash transfer and voucher programming.
AIDS, Population, and Health Integrated Assistance Program II (APHIA II) - Kenya, Eastern Province AIDS, Population, and Health Integrated Assistance Program II (APHIA II) - Kenya, Eastern Province
Integrated Program for both HIV Infected and Affected Children and Their Households This project includes the following two goals. Mitigate the impact of HIV/AIDS and decrease the risk of HIV transmission by facilitating and implementation of a comprehensive home based care package; and Provide holistic development and optimum care to children orphaned as a result of HIV and destitute grandparents under Nyumbani village concept.
ENV: Sustainable Management of  Tsavo and Amboseli  Landscapes for Resilient Communities and Ecosystems (Kenya):  Kenya's Tsavo and Amboseli ecosystems are two of the country's most ecologically significant landscapes due to its rich biodiversity and ecosystem services. However, the landscapes are plagued by habitat degradation, human-wildlife conflict (HWC), insufficient incentives for communities to protect wildlife, climate impacts, and lack of capacity by conservancy umbrella bodies to coordinate implementation of integrated strategies...Through the five-year Sustainable Management of Tsavo and Amboseli Landscapes activity, USAID will scale up landscape-level biodiversity conservation in areas that fall outside government protected areas.  The activity will enhance local stewardship, benefit sharing, and the sustainable management of wildlife and biodiversity. It will improve landscape governance, reduce threats, improve biodiversity conservation, increase partnerships for economic growth, and increase ecosystem resilience...The activity will also focus on strengthening policies to conserve natural capital, catalyzing private sector investment, and providing economic opportunities for women and youth. Additionally, it will prioritize enhanced collaboration between conservancies, government, civil society, and other development partners working between the two landscapes to strengthen impact..  .Ultimately, the activity will strengthen local institutions, expand wildlife space, combat wildlife trafficking and decrease HWC, increase landscape resilience, help communities adapt to climate change, and improve livelihoods. The activity will support rangeland restoration through nursery management and tree planting, climate smart agriculture training, as well as equipment to set up 100 energy-saving cook stoves.. .The activity aligns with U.S. government priorities to build capacity and drive local development, and also supports USAID's Biodiversity Policy and the U.S. Eliminate, Neutralize, and Disrupt Wildlife Trafficking Act... .
Ubora Mashinani Program with Kenya Community Development Foundation Funding to sustainably strengthen citizen participation, through direct support to local organizations and influence at the county level for accountable and citizen-responsive and inclusive service.
AIDS, Population and Health - Integration Assistance AIDS, Population and Health - Integration Assistance
Kenya Support Services: Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS) Final Performance Evaluation Kenya Support Services: Kenya Wildlife Service (KWS) Final Performance Evaluation
One Acre Fund Farm input distribution, finance, extension and market facilitation for Western Kenya's smallholder farmers
Maternal and Child Health Assist special populations which may be vulnerable or at-risk on a temporary or chronic basis whose needs are not addressed under emergency humanitarian assistance or other programs. These include groups such as the disabled; orphans, children and at-risk youth; victims of trafficking; victims of gender-based violence; refugees, returnees, ethnic minorities, internally displaced or other socially excluded groups; the elderly; and female heads of household. Depending on circumstances, services may intend to protect groups; mitigate adverse conditions they face, or to remove barriers to help integrate them into society. Components may include measures to increase the capacity of local service and advocacy NGOs and/or professional social workers; to establish public/private service delivery partnerships as well as family and community focused service models; to establish effective referral networks; to develop appropriate service protocols and methods for screening prospective recipients; or to improve public understanding and sensitivity to the needs of the vulnerable. While services provided should not exclude victims of trafficking in persons, programs designed specifically for this group fall under the Peace and Security Objective under the Transnational Crime Area and the Trafficking in Persons and Migrant Smuggling Element.
KEMSA Fixed Amount Reimbursement Agreement (FARA) Implementation Letters Kenya Medical Supplies Agency (KEMSA) is a customer-focused integrated medical logistics provider for all public health facilities in Kenya. As a State Corporation, KEMSA is a secure source of value-for-money drugs and other medical supplies to over 5,000 facilities. KEMSA has also received substantial TA and support from USAID in human resource capacity building through the deployment of key advisors in areas of business development, procurement, IT and supply chain management. With USAID support, KEMSA has invested in an effective Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) system that has led to the full automation and integration of KEMSA operations and overall business processes, resulting in greater efficiency and improved service delivery. KEMSA's fully automated central warehouse in Nairobi is now functioning under the platform of a Warehouse Module System hosted by the ERP. This has significantly improved efficiency in inventory management and processing of health facilities requirements. KEMSA has successfully implemented the Framework Contract system, and all current procurements are aligned to KEMSAs strategic and business plan with enhanced visibility of all health care commodities in the supply chain. Currently KEMSA has a total allocation of KES 5.3 Billion ($60m) for essential medical supplies, approximately KES7.0 billion ($85m) for programs such as HIV, malaria and tuberculosis. KEMSA has been appointed as the procurement agent for the GFATM R10 procurements, and the USG is confident that KEMSA is re.ady to start handling some PEPFAR commodities. This is a new award, and no vehicle procurement is planned. This activity supports GHI/LLC and is funded primarily with pipeline funds in this budget cycle.
Program to support Orphans and Vulnerable Children Program to support Orphans and Vulnerable Children
APHIA Plus Nairobi/Coast (AIDS, Population and Health Integrated Assistance) (Kenya):  APHIAplus   Nairobi/Coast is an integrated bilateral project that covers both Nairobi and Coast Provinces, which host the largest cities in Kenya with unique characteristics and health needs. The project will run from 01/01/2011 to 12/31/2015. The total project life of funding is $55,000,000 from various sources, mainly PEPFAR, and to a lesser extent Global Health Child Survival account (GHCS). It supports Government of Kenya (GOK) structures at provincial, district, facility, and community levels in Nairobi and Coast Provinces. It supports integrated services including HIV, TB, Family Planning and Reproductive Health (FP/RH), Maternal, Neonatal and Child Health (MNCH), nutrition, water and sanitation interventions - while addressing the social determinants of health.The project addresses two main result areas: 1. Increased use of quality health services, products and information by: - Increased availability of an integrated package of quality, high-impact interventions at community and health facility levels  - Increased demand for an integrated package of quality, high-impact interventions at community and health facility levels  - Increased adoption of healthy behaviors - Increase program effectiveness through innovative approaches  2. Social determinants of health addressed to improve the well-being of targeted communities and populations to ensure  - Improved food security and nutrition for marginalized, poor and underserved populations   - Increased access to safe water, sanitation and improved hygiene  - Expanded social mobilization for health.In FY14 MCH support will seek to improve prenatal clinic attendance, skilled attendance at birth and essential new born care with appropriate referrals for Prevention of Mother To Child Transmission (PMTCT). There will be scale up of home visits by community health workers (CHW) to promote birth preparedness and recognition of danger signs during pregnancy and during the early hours of birth to complement faci
Food For Peace Emergency Programs (EP) To Improve Access, Availability And Utilization Of Food In Food Insecure Environments Abroad. The Priority For Title II Emergency Programs Is To Prevent Hunger And Malnutrition In Food Insecure Areas Or Countries.
Kenya Health Partnerships for Quality Services (KHPQS)  OVC and DREAMS The purpose of the KHPQS is to increase use of quality county-led health and social services in select counties in Kenya. This is a service delivery project at the county level, providing HIV care and treatment; services to orphans and vulnerable children (OVC) and adolescents; and services in the areas of family.planning/reproductive, maternal, newborn, child and adolescent health (FP/RMNCAH), nutrition, and water,.sanitation and hygiene (WASH). The KHPQS will support the Government of Kenya (GoK) in attaining its goal.of addressing the HIV/AIDS response, safeguarding the rights and welfare of children and adolescents.impacted by HIV/AIDS, and ensuring equitable access to and use of quality primary health care services.including/RMNCAH, Nutrition, WASH services by the most vulnerable.
Multi-sectoral humanitarian assistance WASH, risk management, nutrition, agriculture, and food security assistance in Kenya
HIV/AIDS - Host Country Strategic Information Capacity (HIV) HIV/AIDS - Improve the lives of orphans and other vulnerable children and families affected by HIV/AIDS. Strengthen communities to meet the needs of orphans and other vulnerable children affected by HIV/AIDS, supporting community-based responses, helping children and adolescents to meet their own needs, creating a supportive social and policy environment. Activities could include training caregivers, increasing access to education, economic support, targeted food and nutrition support, and legal aid. Institutional responses would also be included. ARV treatment of children is excluded from this category and should be coded under Sub-Element 1.1.10 (HIV/AIDS Treatment and Anti-Retroviral Drugs) and Sub-Element 1.1.11 (HIV/AIDS Treatment and Anti-Retroviral Services). Palliative care, including basic health care and support and TB/HIV prevention, management and treatment, as well as their related laboratory services and pharmaceuticals, when delivered within programs for orphans and other vulnerable children affected by HIV/AIDS, should be coded under this aspect. Other health care associated with the continuum of HIV/AIDS illness, including HIV/TB services, when delivered outside a program for orphans and other vulnerable children affected by HIV/AIDS, should be coded under Sub-Element 1.1.6 (Basic Health Care and Support) or Sub-Element 1.1.7 (TB/HIV).
Health Commodities and Services Management (HCSM) Program The Health Commodities and Services Management (HCSM) Program works to strengthen systems that deliver health care commodities and services focusing on key public health priorities especially HIV/AIDS, malaria, and reproductive health in Kenya.
OEGI- Kenya Integrated Water Sanitation and Hygiene (KIWASH) (Kenya):  The purpose of the Kenya Integrated Water Sanitation and Hygiene activity is to help increase access of clean water, improved sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) to more than one million Kenyans. The activity will assist water service providers (WSPs) to expand household connections and extend networks to unserved communities. In rural areas, the activity will work with county officials, WSPs, and private entrepreneurs to expand and improve operations; and improve management of existing community drinking water systems. It will work with the Kenyan Water Resource Users Association to improve catchment area protection and water access, and improve sanitation and multi-use services. To improve access to sanitation services and reduce open defecation, the activity will work with counties that make strong commitments to apply the community-led total sanitation approach and engage with private sector providers to make access to household latrines/toilets more affordable. The activity will work through public health clinics and local organizations already active in the agricultural and health/nutrition sectors (community savings groups and community care groups), prioritizing locations with high percentages of malnourished or stunted children. The activity will integrate with other related USAID activities to complement and realize synergies.This activity will help the Government of Kenya and counties along it's journey to self-reliance by developing strategic planning skills, enhancing capacity, and better prioritizing WASH needs. Capacity enhancement for local staff is a key element to ensure sustainability upon project completion, which is important to achieving the U.S. government Mission Objective of improved governance and basic service provision. Providing access to water and sanitation in Kenya helps reduce conflict over resources, thus contributing to greater regional stability, a U.S. Foreign Policy priority.
HPN - Afya Timiza/RMNCH Turkana Samburu (Kenya):  .Afya Timiza focuses on advancing the journey to self-reliance in Turkana and Samburu counties by strengthening systems and building local capacity for family planning, reproductive, maternal, newborn, child, adolescent health, and nutrition. Using FY 2019 funds, Afya Timiza will prioritize leadership, management competencies, good governance, sustainable financing efforts, and accountability to enhance capacity and commitment for development programs. Domestic resource mobilization efforts will aim at securing at least 26 percent of the annual county budget for health. For greater social accountability between communities and county governments, the activity will use UNICEF's Citizen Voice and Action process. Data use within a collaborating, learning, and adapting approach will help to improve planning. To increase enrollment in the National Hospital Insurance Fund (NHIF), a livestock based financing option will be developed. Accreditation of health service providers under NHIF will be expanded and advocacy for NHIF provision for community health volunteers as an incentive framework will begin. The activity will support integrated supply chain systems, develop health worker retention strategies, and support county and sub-county health team mentorship activities for service quality improvement. Integration with HIV for client-centered services to reach hard to reach populations will be conducted through outreach services. Community and health facility activities will expand prevention and case management of diarrhea and pneumonia, improve nutrition, and expand key social behavior change interventions. The activity will collaborate and coordinate with USAID partners through the Partnership for Resilience and Economic Growth. In strengthening the health systems and institutions in these vast semi arid- counties, the activity aligns with U.S. security objectives and demonstrates strong U.S. leadership and influence in Kenya's health sector...
Strengthen Microenterprise Productivity Sustain the productivity of the agricultural sector through investments that foster increasing returns to land, labor, and capital. Targeted interventions to male and female producers provide improvements in technology and management practices, expanded access to markets and credit, increased organizational and market efficiency, and restoration and protection of resiliency in production and livelihood systems.
Emergency Food Assistance Emergency drought response for food assistance for refugees.
HPN - Health Communication and Marketing (HCM) (Kenya):  .The Health Communications and Marketing (HCM) activity.supports social behaviour change (SBC) interventions to increase demand and.uptake of health services. To shift from a dependance mindset to a.self-reliance mindset, behavior change is required to increase Kenyan.commitment. Additionally, local ownership and sustainability beyond donor.funding is a key focus of Kenya's journey to self-reliance. The community.to county level approach to designing and implementing SBC interventions.ensures local ownership and leadership, requiring intentional selection of.stakeholders who will be accountable for carrying activities forward. This.approach links health facilities and utilizes the existing cadre of community.health volunteers, which the Government of Kenya supports. HCM will support SBC.activities focused on increasing utilization of health services for HIV, family.planning, maternal, newborn and child health, and malaria through targeted.multi-channelled SBC strategies. In priority counties targeting the most.vulnerable and high priority populations, the focus of SBC activities will be.on increasing the uptake of postnatal care services, routine immunization,.prevention and treatment of diarrheal diseases through the community health.platform, increasing net utilization, early and appropriate health-seeking.behaviour, and prompt diagnosis and treatment for all people with fever. HCM.will provide technical assistance to the National Malaria Control Program and.the lake endemic counties to fulfill their advocacy, communication, and social.behavior change roles as defined in the Kenya Malaria Strategy. This activity.supports the promotion of a more healthy Kenya, which is a key American.economic, trading, and security partner in an often volatile East African region..By strengthening Kenya's health care system, USAID is helping to strengthen an.important regional ally..... .
HPN - Cluster 4: Tujenge Jamii-FP/RMNCAH, WASH and Nutrition (Nakuru County) (Kenya):  .USAID will support the increase the use of quality county-led health services in Nakuru County through a systems strenthening approach. The activity will support the Government of Kenya's efforts to roll out Primary Health Care (PHC) towards achieving Universal Health Coverage. This will strengthen health systems through:Building the capacity of county and sub-county health managers on leadership, management, accountability and governance.Creating awareness within counties on domestic resource mobilization approaches and ring fencing of health budgets, as per Kenya's new legislation on Facility Improvement Fund.Support the scale-up of Primary Care Networks with the aim of increasing access to quality services at the lower levels by strengthening the provision of preventive and promotive health services.Enhance the capacity of healthcare workers through mentorship, on-the-job training, continuous quality improvement and facilitative support supervision.Improving health information systems to provide quality data for decision making.Supporting counties in building strong integrated commodity supply systems at the facility, sub-county and county levels.In FY 2023, the Nakuru County government was the first county to receive USAID funding to implement health activities via a Fixed Amount Award. The partner will support the County Department of Health to roll out the implementation of PHC. Funds will also improve access to safe point-of-use water treatment, movement along the sanitation ladder and increased adoption of key hygiene behaviors. The activity will enable Nakuru county to expand access to voluntary family planning; antenatal care; emergency obstetric and newborn care; postnatal care for mothers and babies; nutrition and routine immunization. These efforts will serve to build stable and capable local systems which in turn boosts U.S national security objectives as well as asserting U.S. influence and leadership in global health...
OEG - Tegemeo Agricultural Policy Research and Analysis (TAPRA) II Program (Kenya):  Tegemeo Agricultural Policy Research and Analysis (TAPRA) II expands the analytical capabilities of Tegemeo Institute to do targeted impact analysis and agricultural assessments to monitor performance of the agricultural sector.   This policy program contributes to the development of Kenya's agricultural sector by aligning Tegemeo's research activities and policy outreach with the Government of Kenya's Agricultural Sector Development Strategy and the Feed the Future (FTF) objectives and priorities.  The TAPRA II project will also provide analytical capacity and information support to the county governments in the 22 FTF counties and to the national government as part of Kenya's efforts to address devolution policy challenges.