devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Frontier Technologies 2 (FT2) The Frontier Technologies Phase 2 (FT2) programme was originally a 4-year programme, that has now had a no-cost time extension for two years (December 2019 - March 2025) FCDO-funded programme which is part of FCDO’s broader Ideas to Impact portfolio. Frontier Technologies Phase 2 (FT2) is implemented through a Hub of partners led by Results for Development (R4D).

FT2 builds upon a number of existing initiatives from Phase 1 of the programme, including Frontier Technologies Livestreaming and Frontier Technologies Futures, as well as incorporating some new components to support learning and thought leadership, exploration of early-stage ideas and catalyse scaling of promising solutions.

Broadly, the programme aims to work with FCDO staff, technology specialists, and local delivery organisations all over the world to explore how frontier technologies can help address development challenges.

New technologies such as UAVs, machine learning, blockchain and the Internet of Things are disrupting economies, reshaping communities, and have the potential to dramatically shape FCDO’s work.
We equip FCDO staff to be better commissioners and users of frontier tech and innovative methods by fostering learnings on and enabling experimentation with frontier technologies.
Through our work, FCDO will gain knowledge and insights about frontier technologies and apply these technologies to their own work across a range of contexts and use cases, drawing on innovative methodologies.

This will enable FCDO to foster and lead the responsible, impact-first use of frontier technologies within their policies and programmes, in order to advance social impact and values-driven diplomacy.
Education in Emergencies Response in Tigray (Shire/Asgeda) This project aims at reinstating access to education in Northern Tigray, responding to the needs of girls and boys whose education has been disrupted by conflict and COVID-19 over the past three years in the region.   The intervention will set up an Accelerated Education Program (AEP) for IDPs, returnees, and host communities, targeting children who have experienced massive learning loss due to the suspension of educational access over the last three academic years. The IRC will provide training on how to effectively conduct AEP for teachers who have also been out of the educational system over the last three years. Additionally, as part of the primary school capacity strengthening, teachers will receive training on the core methods of accelerated education programming and Psycho-Social Support (PSS). Due to the massive loss of infrastructure, and the need for safe learning spaces, the IRC will rehabilitate damaged schools by increasing access and ensuring a safe learning environment for returning students. Schools will also receive teaching-learning supplies to effectively continue the teaching and learning practices. Targeted children will be provided with scholastic materials to support their learning.  

The IRC will closely work with local education authorities and community representatives in selecting schools to be rehabilitated based on agreed selection criteria, set by IRC, education officials, and community representatives in the target woredas. The selection of teachers will be made in consultation with school leaders and Woreda Education Offices. The IRC will continue its active participation in the national cluster and sub-cluster coordination mechanisms at all levels.
Emergency WASH Response Project for IDPs  and Host Communities of Habru Woreda(Jara Re-allocation Site) of North Wallo, Amhara Region UN-OCHA's 2022 2nd RA Allocation Strategy paper which is conducted in January assured  the conflict at the border of Tigray and Amhara regions escalated and caused displacement of more than 100,000  individuals mainly in the North Wello zones of Amhara region. I n the site more IDPs to arrive in the coming days and currently,  the zone already  relocated 22,000 IDPs in to Jara IDP site, and eventually relocate the remaining 36,000 IDPs who currently accommodated in the host community. According to assessments in Jara, North Wello on 17 March, the site is estimated to accommodate less than 2,000 people (according to minimum standards), yet over 14,000 IDPs have already been relocated as of 29 March. This has led to overcrowding, poor living conditions, and limited access to basic services.   The site is in an isolated area with absence of basic public infrastructure and facilities. There is no electricity or milling services present in the  site, complicating basic service provision and raising concerns for the contents of food distributions. There has been no restriction of IDP movements in the site. Site plan is already done. Accordingly, Afro Ethiopia Integrated Development developed Emergency WASH project to reduce mortality and morbidity due to high number of IDPs and limited access to safe drinking water, sanitation, and hygiene. 
An OCHA led multi-agency team was tasked to conducted assessment from 23-31 August 2021, to assess the situation and look for humanitarian assistance to the affected communities in Wello. The armed conflict in Wello has displaced an estimated of 106,000 individuals who are currently found in collective centers, and more of the individuals are reportedly living in host communities, according to local authorities, and the number is escalating day by day while the assessment is being carried.  Of which the one is Habru woreda is the one that have been affected by.
Previous surveys and assessments reveal that many communities in the Northern Ethiopia/Wallo  have been directly or indirectly affected by current armed conflict between TPLF and Ethiopian government. Habru woreda's IDP, and the surrounding communities, have been left vulnerable with inadequate water and/or sanitation services. Jarra site IDPs  been highly scarifying to get/fetch water and even the available water source is not enough for due to the increasing IDPs number in daily base.  
Reports indicate also that lack of access to adequate water supplies, reduction in increasingly cost-intensive (and sometimes inaccessible) human and solid waste evacuation, and use of often contaminated alternative water sources Habru/Jarra are already resulting in increased public health risks.
Accordingly, AEID developed emergency WASH response project for IDPs and host community of Jarra.
Improve access and capacity of veterinary services for conflict-affected male and femal communities of Tigray region The communities of Tigray have been suffering due to internal conflict erupted on November 04, 2020. Agriculture, including livestock husbandry, is among the most impacted livelihood of the community. In addition, the conflict has affected the lives and livelihoods of the community and undermine poor households’ purchasing power. Livestock husbandry is the main livelihood source for Tigray region. The conflict has collapsed the animal health services due to the conflict and restricted transportation causing loss of the veterinary materials and limited access to the veterinary drug and vaccine.  As per the recent assessment conducted by OCHA and other humanitarian partners, there is a report in an outbreak of animal diseases. As a result, the need for animal vaccines, drugs, supplies and equipment is high. The report shows transmissible disease between animals and humans, particularly zoonotic anthrax and rabies) which occur as outbreak and other diseases has caused a total of 273,793 sick and 49,740 deaths. Therefore, the project budget will be used primarily for the prevention of these zoonotic diseases.  
Thus, the project is designed to fill this gap through the provision of veterinary vaccines, drugs, supplies, equipment and furniture, and enable the existing veterinary clinics to resume their basic services. The project plans to furnish 58 veterinary clinics from 16 targeted woredas, with all necessary veterinary materials. The 58 veterinary clinics plans to provide service for over 262,500 HHs. Due attention will be given for protection of women headed and child headed HHs, elderly, People Living with Disability (PWD) and other most vulnerable community groups. Accountability to the Affected Population (AAP) and “do no harm”, protection, gender and education will be mainstreamed. In addition, the project aims to build the capacity of animal health workers and human health professionals with training on prevention and treatment of livestock disease outbreak, and surveillance. The intervention will be implemented in 6-month period and will utilize $500,000. The project period is shortened to 6 months aimed to reduce the administration cost that would affect the support directly goes to the beneficiary.
Provision of Emergency  Seeds and Animal Health Service in Zala and Ubadebretsehay Woredas of Gofa Zone SNNPR. Zala and Ubadebretsehay woredas are located in Gofa Zone, one of the 17 Zones in the Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples' Region (SNNPR) of Ethiopia. The project area is characterized by  hilly and undulating midland and upper lowland terrain. It is highly food insecure due to a combination of factors: high population density, therefore small land holdings for the majority of households low soil fertility frequent rainfall irregularities endemic trypanosomiasis (livestock disease) and relative isolation, with poor roads and market access, as well as poor coverage with health and education services. The inhabit community is agro-pastoral and the major food crops are maize, enset, sweet potatoes, taro, teff, and yams. In 2021, the meher harvest was much below normal across Gofa zone due to the effects of prolonged dry spell experienced between 2nd week of May- 1ss week of July which adversely affected long cycle meher r crops (maize, sorghum, millet, and hot pepper) early cessation of the September-November rainfall. According to the multi-agency meher r assessment conducted in December 2021, Goffa zone planned a total of 1,152,039 qt crop harvest but harvested only 625,106 qt (54 %). The aggro-pastoral income from livestock production was also affected by the current drought which reduced availability of feed and crop aftermath and the increase incidence of livestock diseases. This project, therefore, aims to undertake intervention in the areas of crop seed for  3000HHs and animal health /veterinary service (drug and capacity building) for 4000HHs in Zala and Ubadebretsehay for the duration of 6 Months with a total worth of 400,000USD.
Integrated lifesaving multi-sectoral conflict response In the Oromia region (Envelope 1 , Conflict response West Wellega) This project is a multi-sectoral life-saving response, for conflict-displaced communities in 6 woredas of Wellega ( Kiltu Kara , Mana Sibu and Nejo ).  Save the children in collaboration with its local partner aims to provide integrated Health, Nutrition , WASH, Protection , Education and Shelter activities to respond to the current high need on the ground.
Emergency Response for drought affected pastoralist and agropastoralist of Afder zone, Somali Regional State The title of the project is " Emergency Response for pastoralist and agro-pastoralist of Afder"  will be implemented in Somali Region, Afder Zone, Cheretti and Hargele district that are among  most affected woredas in the zone. The overall objective of the project is   to protect and sustain pastoralist and agro-pastoralist livelihood of drought affected community members that directly contribute to agricultural cluster  objective known as to protect and sustain core agricultural livelihood of climate and conflict affected households. The specific objectives of the project are: protect key breeding livestock of most vulnerable pastoralist and agro-pastoralist  in Afder zone and to enhance households ability to meet survival needs. The major activities of the project are animal health service, livestock feed intervention and multi-purpose cash. 
The during of the project is six months ( May - October 2022) reaching a total of 123000 individuals and investing a total of 600,000 USD by the fund to be obtained from UNOCHA.  The target beneficiaries are both host communities and IDPs. IRE will implement the project directly in collaboration with local government and other relevant humanitarian actors while mainstreaming protection across the project cycle management.
Prepositioning of fund for 48-hour emergency ESNFI response in Oromia region This proposal is part of the First Standard Allocation – Envelop 3 to preposition fund for 48-hour emergency response. The fragile situation in the region- requires standby resource for rapid responses. 
Through this project :two main activities will be: Procurement and distribution of ESNFI (30%) and Distribution of cash and voucher assistance (70%). The most part of the region has been subject to waves of conflict and displacement over recent years and is currently also experiencing severe drought. This combination of conflict and drought is pushing millions beyond their capacity to cope and placing them in need of ESNFI and cash assistance. CRS will procure and preposition ESNFI and store at Adama Ware house and up on the need at ground and in consultation with UNOCHA field office, ESNFI cluster and further endorsement from UNOCHA head office in Addis distribution of ESNFI and cash will happen.
Integrated Multi-Sectoral Life-Saving Response to Drought Affected Children and their Families in Hudet woreda of Somali Region (Envelop 2) Save the Children (SC)’s proposed integrated multi-sectoral emergency health, nutrition, livelihood, and WASH interventions are designed to save the lives, nutritional, and protection needs of thousands of severely drought-affected children and communities in Somali region – Hudet Woreda. The project will reach vulnerable communities, and provide the proposed services for both IDP, and host communities. The proposed health and nutrition support includes the provision of basic health and nutrition services and contribution to the reduction of morbidity and mortality due to disease and malnutrition in drought-affected woredas by deploying the MHNT and CMAM team. 
The proposed project will complement SCI's drought-targeted integrated emergency responses in Hudet of Dawa Zone, Somali Region. This will enable SCI to provide a complete assistance package to the drought-affected communities in selected locations. The FSL interventions include multipurpose cash (MPC), Cash plus and linkages, supplementary livestock feed provision, refresher training for CAHWs, and targeted voucher-based animal treatment services. A total of 152,350 vulnerable people of which 31,303are men, 38,086 women, 40,798 boys, and 42,163 girls are expected to benefit from this project
Emergency WASH response for conflict affected communities in Waghimira zone, Amhara region. The northern conflict started in November 2020, and the tension spilled over to Amhara regions as a result, 1.8 million people were displaced and lost their assets. According to the UNOCHA report, on March 31, 2022, in Amhara, the situation along areas bordering Tigray, namely in Wag Hamra, North Wollo, and North Gondar zones, remains volatile. Several locations remain hard to reach for humanitarian operations, including Abergele, Tsagibji kebeles, some parts of Zequala kebeles in Wag Hamra Zone, and large parts of Kobo in North Wollo Zone and Addi Arkay in North Gondar. However, according to April 14, update in Amhara, the situation in the above woredas and zones, remained unpredictable but relatively calm during the reporting period. In addition, according to the DTM report in February 2022, 462,529 IDPs and 1.4 million returnee IDPs are living in the region. The regional government authorities continued with the relocation of IDPs in Kobo and Sekota. In Wag Hamra, more than 4,000 IDPs have been relocated to the Weleh IDP site, out of an estimated 12,000 IDPs in the zone planned for relocation. While regional authorities and a few humanitarian partners are constructing basic facilities at the relocation sites and providing essential assistance including food, there is still a vast need and setting-up proper camp structures mainly emergency shelter, water, sanitation and hygiene, health and nutrition services, and non-food items. . In Waghimira zone shelter is the most pressing need of IDPs there is a large number of homeless, and they sleep in open spaces and rent in the host community, and it is difficult for them to afford the monthly payments
Since the crises occurred in the region, CARE has provided emergency WASH, shelter and NFI assistance for the conflict-affected peoples in South wollo, North wollo, South Gondar, and North Gondar zones. CARE has a longstanding presence in the Amhara region with different programs, to address the huge needs through this project in coordination with ANE local partners plan to respond to the current crises in the Wag Harmar zone through emergency Water supply, hygiene and sanitation activities.
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Hence, the objectives of the project are to improve the protection risks by ensuring the conflict-affected people to have adequate and safe drinking water, improved sanitation facility, and equitable access to hygiene promotion and awareness raising events and to strengthen access to appropriate live-saving WASH Non-food Items (NFI) to safeguard the health and protection of the conflict affected population. This project will target 3000 individuals in collection camps in Sekota town.  The major proposed activities are 
1.	Water trucking with water storage tanker installation
2.	Rehabilitation of motorized schemes, 
3.	Provision of WASH NFIs
4.	Latrine construction
5.	Hygiene promotion with volunteers
6.	Fuel support for strategic water supply schemes
Emergency WASH and Health Response in Oromia Region Based on the OCHA-led multi–agency multisector assessment report and in line with OCHA’s first standard allocation for 2022 paper, the proposed intervention will provide integrated lifesaving assistance to a total of 28.500 individuals in Oromia region. This project aims to address critical gaps on water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) and health with an emergency response through the rehabilitation and/or expansion of nonfunctional water schemes, addressing critical gaps on sanitation needs and clean water supply.

This proposed project is a contingency, IRC will be responding upon the onset of an emergency in Health and WASH sectors. IRC will provide MISP through MHNT and static health facilities, distribute full package hygiene item kit and water treatment chemicals, rehabilitate unfunctional water schemes. The project will also provide operation and maintenance (OampM) tools to support proper OampM of water supply services by providing training for woreda water and health office staff on water quality testing and WASH in emergencies to ensure the project sustainability.
Provision of GBV response and prevention for conflict affected communities in Benishangul-Gumz Region: Metekle,  Asosa and  Kamashi Zones The project is aimed to deliver  a comprehensive GBV response to the  critical emergency protection needs of conflict affected internally displaced population (IDPs) and host communities in Benishangul Gumuz Region, Bambasi and Oda Belediglu woredas of Assosa Zone, Kamashi Woreda of Kamashi Zone and Dibate and Bulen woredas of Metekel Zone.. The changing, and escalating situation is hugely impacting communities and increasing all forms of gender-based violence particularly for women and adolescent girls. 
This project will focus on the key emergency priorities as identified by the protection cluster for a protection program that responds to survivors of violence and abuse, builds capacity and reduces risk. The program activities will provide capacity building on Clinical Management of Rape, GBV minimum standards and GBV Case Management, emergency support to GBV/IV survivors and those at most risk, strengthening of referral systems, inclusion of key stakeholders and local communities in creating awareness and risk mitigation, improving the safety of access to services and creating safe spaces for women and girls. 
This project is a key priority sector in the 2022 3rd Reserve Allocation, responding to high levels of rape, transactional sex, abuse and harmful traditional practices increased as a consequence of displacement, in a volatile and inaccessible environment. The project intends to deliver lifesaving GBV response, and prevention activities to 99,754 beneficiaries (Male:  21,503, Female: 40,295, Boys: 12,263 Girls: 25,693 and PwD:  5,600  with $600,000 for 10 months.

-	Action Against Hunger will give response to   62,754 beneficiaries: (13,503 male, 25,295 female, 10,263 boys and 13,693 girls) and 5,020 PwD (Male 1,046, Female 1,989, Boys, 785, Girls: 1,200)  of  IDPs and host communities
-	ASDEPO:   will give response to  37,000 beneficiaries (8,000 male, 15,000 women, 2,000 boys and 12,000 girls) and 580 PwD (Male 157, Female 278, Boys 45 and Girls 100) of returnees, IDPs and Host communities
Strengthening gender mainstreaming and PSEA throughout the humanitarian programme cycle (HPC) through enhanced engagement with all clusters / sectors and other humanitarian stakeholders. Building on the previous EHF-funded projects and other work supporting the inter-agency Ethiopia Protection from Sexual Exploitation and Abuse (PSEA) Network as well as inter-agency gender mainstreaming efforts, the overarching goal of the proposed project is to further strengthen the inter-agency PSEA Network and Gender in Humanitarian Action (GiHA) Working Group to ensure PSEA and gender are more effectively mainstreamed throughout the humanitarian programme cycle (HPC) in Ethiopia.  

 

This will be done by increasing inter-agency coordination on PSEA and gender through the PSEA Network and Gender in Humanitarian Action Working Group as well as strengthening capacities of humanitarian stakeholders (PSEA network members and focal points, Gender in Humanitarian Action Working Group members and focal points, cluster partners, EHF partners, and other relevant stakeholders including women-led organisations (WLOs) and women-rights organisations (WROs)) at national and regional levels. This will be achieved by providing trainings on PSEA, Community-Based Complaint Mechanisms (CBCMs), the ‘Gender Mainstreaming Pocket Guide’, Gender in Humanitarian Action (GiHA), Sex, Age, and Disability Disaggregated Data (SADDD), and the Gender and Age Marker (GAM). By including cluster partners in the proposed activities, this project will advance the PSEA and gender agenda beyond the Protection Cluster and enhance multi-cluster PSEA and gender engagement.  

 

This project will also focus on increasing community engagement (CE) efforts as well as establishing and creating meaningful access to safe, anonymous, confidential and gender sensitive CBCMs for SEA reporting. Close consultations with crisis-affected communities, including women and girls in all their intersectional differences, will be ensured before, during, and after the process to ensure established support is survivor-centred, rights-based, gender, age, and (dis)ability sensitive, non-discriminatory, and culturally appropriate. As such, the proposed project aims to call for more attention to the observed stigmatisation of SEA reporting amongst at-risk communities across Ethiopia, ensuring access to information on established survivor-centred services (factoring in intersectional gender, age, and ability-based differences) amongst the affected populations.  

 

In line with the localization agenda and UN Women’s mandate, this project will include civil society organisations (CSOs), specifically WLOs and WROs, in capacity building opportunities. The above will help ensure that EHF-funded projects provide a more gender-sensitive response considering intersectional differences.