devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
2019 - South-Sudan Floods As of late October 2019, substantial floods have affected large areas across South Sudan, with more than 620,000 people who required immediate humanitarian assistance, according to authorities and recent reports from UNOCHA. We focus on the following areas: Shelter and essential household items (S/EHIs), Health, Water, sanitation and hygiene promotion (WASH) and Disaster risk reduction (DRR) complemented by National Society strengthening activities.
Deployment of disaster management professionals 2018-2021 Programme for global deployment of disaster management professionals within the Red Cross Movement.
Community Center Hebron The center is situated in the Old City nearby Al-Ibrahimi Mosque. It serves different people in direct contact areas with settlers in order to support them psychologically, improve their personal qualifications, minimize the possibility of any suspected crisis, help the targeted group to be happy, and encourage the children to enjoy their childhood by providing a safe space for playing at the center. This space gives the children the chance to speak about their emotions and thoughts, helping them to minimize negative coping strategies by raising their self-confidence, and through strengthening the relationship between children and their parents. 

The upper floor of the community center was rehabilitated with support from the Netherlands Red Cross. A library and training rooms are now available for the community in general and the Old City residents in specific, in order to provide many extracurricular activities for the children and to provide books and games with the possibility of borrowing them.
Coastal Protection Study Beira The Coastal Protection Project (CPP) entails the preparation of a feasibility study including a preliminary design for the selected preferred coastal protection scheme for Beira. It aims to develop a strategy to protect Beira and its over 600,000 citizens against sea hazards, flooding, and other climate-related disasters. It also includes an Environmental Pre-Feasibility Study and Scoping Definition (EPDA) and the development of an Implementation Strategy for the next phases.
The CPP consortium is led by Royal HaskoningDHV (based in the Netherlands and Mozambique), with partners Deltares (the Netherlands), Witteveen+Bos (the Netherlands) and Metier (Mozambique). NLRC, will acst as independent observer to ensure that the needs of local communities form the core of the coastal protection plan for Beira.
Block Grant 2021 - Delegates Fund Project 2021 for Strategic partnership Delegates Component of Block Allocation 2018-2021, for the year 2021.
South Sudan - Floods As of late October 2019, substantial floods have affected large areas across South Sudan, with more than 620,000 people who required immediate humanitarian assistance, according to authorities and recent reports from UNOCHA. floods have affected large areas across South Sudan, a focus on the following areas: Shelter and essential household items (S/EHIs), Health, Water, sanitation and hygiene promotion (WASH) and Disaster risk reduction (DRR) complemented by National Society strengthening activities 96,000 people/ 16,000 households for 12 months South Sudan
Surge deployments for Ukraine refugee crisis Deployments of rapid response personnel to operations supporting the Ukraine refugees in Ukraine, Poland, Romania, Slovakia, Hungary and Moldova Population movement. Through Surge deployments/HR on IM and CASH. Ukraine refugees Ukraine, Poland, Romania, Slovakia, Hungary and Moldova
Turkiye and Syria Earthquake LRC SAR mission EQ Turkey and Syria On February 6th 2023, several earthquakes hit southern Turkey and northern Syria, with the strongest one measuring 7.8 on the Richter scale. The epicenter was in Gaziantep, near the border of Turkey and Syria. Over 1,206 aftershocks have been recorded since then. The earthquake caused significant damage to north, central, south, and coastal areas of Syria, with Aleppo, Hama, Idleb, and Lattakia Governorates being hit the hardest. The disaster has caused immense damage to infrastructure and homes, leaving many people without necessities such as food, water, and shelter, as well as requiring medical and psychosocial assistance. As of February 12th, at least 5,791 people have died and 10,041 have been injured in Syria, with most of the deaths and injuries occurring in northwest Syria. By the 7th of March, reports identified that the overall death toll has surpassed 50,000 and 2.2 million people have been displaced, including 1.9 million who have relocated outside of the earthquake-impacted areas. The LRC has deployed two teams to support rescue and evacuations operations. People living in the affected areas Turkey and Syria
Burundi - Election Preparedness The  risk that protests, and violence may be experienced in the 2020 elections in Burundi Burundi has historically been subject to pre and post electoral tensions with previously experienced unrest, deaths, injuries and population movement witnessed in 2015 which saw more than 300,000 people fleeing to Tanzania, Rwanda and other neighbouring countries. 2000 people Burundi
2023 Sudan complex emergency - surge deployments Surge deployments to support the IFRC with the Sudan complex emergency operation
Covid-19 Vaccines roll out in Malawi 3.1	The Specific Objective of the Project is: Enhanced national efforts in the roll out of COVID-19 vaccination in Malawi.  The intervention is designed to deliver the following outputs: Output 1: Reduced the barriers in access to safe COVID-19 vaccination for people of concern. Output 2: Addressed misinformation and reduced COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy. Output 3: Enhanced planning, coordination and networking with key actors and government for advocacy and   effective implementation of the Vaccination rollout.
Lesotho Food insecurity This project responds to the food security needs of 4,500 affected beneficiaries with a focus on food distributions, cash transfer, health and hygiene promotion, and livelihoods and related training activities, and the distribution of seeds and tools. Lesotho last had normal rainfall between April and May 2015. This made it difficult for Basotho (the Lesotho people) to be engaged in winter ploughing due to scarce moisture. The first rains were expected between August, September, October and November, but it is reported that vegetation conditions experienced in November 2015 were at their lowest in 15 years. According to the December 2015 FEWSNET1 report the strong El Niño event enhanced probabilities of below-normal rainfall and continued dry conditions in Southern Africa. Lesotho`s onset of rains was delayed by 30-40 days affecting land preparation and other agricultural activities. Of the few people who managed to plant their fields, the crops are dying off due to this prolonged dry spell. These conditions have also negatively affected livestock conditions due to poor pasture and limited availability of water. Immediate food distribution in the first two months (Jan and Feb 2016). Cash transfer programming to ensure targeted beneficiaries meet their household food needs. Distribution of drought resistant seeds and fertilizers to support livelihoods recovery. Training of affected communities on farming techniques, including farming practices which will minimise the impact of drought such as seed selection, inter cropping, intensified mulching, rotational cropping, and soil and moisture conserving practices like keyhole and trench gardening. This will also look at climate change and adaptation, promoting and sharing community indigenous knowledge, practices, looking at the fuelling factors for climate change and their relation to disaster response approaches, mapping community resources and capacities, and examining hazardous issues leading to climate change. An estimated 15-30 percent of Lesotho’s population are in need of humanitarian assistance to help them cope with this acute drought situation. The Lesotho Vulnerability Assessment Committee (LVAC) report for 2015 indicates a deterioration in the food security situation with the number of people in need going from 447,760 in the previous season to 463,936 this season (an increase in prevalence from 26% to 33%). On-going safety net interventions including school feeding, cash transfers and food assistance interventions by the GoL and NGOs have however covered a significant caseload of the food insecure population leaving 180,880 people (36,176 households) in need of immediate food assistance. These households will need food assistance over a period of three to eight months until at least June 2016. Out of 10 districts the five hard to reach districts in Lesotho are the most affected including Qacha’s Nek, Mokhotlong, Thaba Tseka, Quthing and Mafeteng.
Philippines - Returnees This operation aims to meet the immediate food, non-food and welfare needs of 5,018 returnees. Since 15 February 2017, there has been a rapid increase in the number of Filipino returnees from the state of Sabah in Malaysia arriving in Zamboanga City, Mindanao. While repatriations were procedural and common prior to the increase, the sinking of a vessel that previously transported the returnees prompted suspension of the exercise in September 2016. The suspension of repatriations led to a backlog of approximately 7,000 undocumented Filipino migrants in Sabah.  
 
As of 27 March, a total of 1,982 returnees have arrived since the exercise started on 15 February. This project will meet the needs of affected populations through the setting up of welfare desks, providing psychosocial support, supporting returnees to make free calls to their relatives, providing essential household items, disseminating basic hygiene messages, and giving hot meals to all returnees. This project reaches 5,081 returness (1,004 families). This project takes places in Zamboanga port, where returnees enter from Sabah.
Pneumonia Reduction and Community-Based Surveillance (CBS) Project Zambia Reduction and CBS
Uganda - Population Movement from DRC Families fleeing violence in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) are arriving in Uganda traumatised and without possessions, in the hope of reaching safety. However, they find themselves in another humanitarian crisis as there is insufficient shelter to house them, and overcrowded centres lack water and sanitation, forcing people to camp out in the open putting their safety and health at risk The conflict in the North Kivu and Ituri provinces in the eastern part of the DRC has intensified since late March 2022, triggering the large-scale displacement of refugees into Uganda. Up to 26 May, Uganda had received over 41,018 new arrivals fleeing the violence from DRC. This rapid and large-scale influx of refugees has put tremendous pressure on the basic social services in the settlements where refugees are hosted, impacting education, food, shelter, health and nutrition centres, and WASH infrastructure.
This Emergency Appeal aims to scale up activities that are being carried out by the URCS to respond to the increased caseload of refugees and their urgent humanitarian needs. From this analysis, the operation will target up to an estimated 50,000 people with direct support to refugees
and, in addition, up to 100,000 refugees and host communities through outreach programmes Uganda
Tropical Cyclone Winston in Fiji 2016 This project supports the Fiji Red Cross Society (FRCS) to deliver assistance and support to some 38,500 people for 12 months, with a focus on the following sectors: Assessments, Shelter and settlements, Health, Water, Sanitation and Hygiene promotion (WASH), Livelihoods, Restoring family links (RFL), Community preparedness and risk reduction, and National Society institutional preparedness and capacity development. On februari 20, 2016 cyclone Winston (category 5) made landfall in Fiji, and The Government of Fiji has declared a state of emergency in the country. The tropical cyclone has caused loss of lives and significant damage across its path. The Fiji Government estimates almost 350,000 people living in the cyclone’s path could have been affected (180,000 men and 170 000 women). 42 people have been confirmed dead. All the geographical divisions of Fiji have been affected to different extents. Emergency relief, shelter and livelihoods remain clear priorities for all humanitarian actors as thousands of families have been affected. The immediate needs in the affected areas are in the following sectors: shelter, health, WASH and RFL. The immediate needs identified are emergency shelter and non-food items, psychosocial support, safe drinking water, water and vector borne diseases prevention and hygiene promotion. Note that food is being provided by the Government of Fiji. There are also a need to offer RFL services to the affected people in the aftermath of the cyclone. The operation is expected to support the needs of 38,500 affected people (7,700 households). Shelter: 7,700 households to be assisted with non-food relief items and 4,450 with emergency shelter assistance. In early recovery, targeting up to 1,000 households with durable shelter assistance. Health: Up to 20,000 people will be reached through psychosocial first aid/psychosocial support, health and hygiene promotion sessions, and clean up campaigns in the target communities. WASH: Up to 20,000 people will be provided with safe water through deployment of NOMAD water purification units to two target communities for three months. In addition, at least 10 target communities’ water supply will be rehabilitated through the installation of 100 rainwater harvesting systems and water tanks. Livelihoods: Up to 1,000 households will be reached with livelihood recovery inputs and support. RFL: Up to 200 people will reconnect with their families through the established RFL system. This operation seeks to provide immediate assistance to cyclone affected people on the two main islands (and districts within): Northern Viti Levu (Ba, Tavua, Rakiraki, Nalawa, Korovou, Nadia and Lautok) and southern Vanua Levu (Savusavu, Nabouwalu), as well as the five outer islands, including Taveuni, Koro, Ovalau (Levuka), Batiki and Vanuabalav.
Contingency stock South Sudan The project goal is to procure and distribute Non Food Items kits and to conduct a training for community volunteers. The continuous conflict situation in South Sudan, has created a high level of insecurity in various regions of the country and an increasing number of IDP’s. The OCHA report of 19 March 2015, states a number of 1,5million people being displaced, while 515,300 have fled to neighbouring countries as Kenya, Uganda, Sudan and Ethiopia. Many of the IDP’s flee to more secure locations in the southern part of the country, where the South Sudan Red Cross assist them, among others, with the distribution of NFI kits. NFI kits consists of basic survival materials as blankets, kitchen set, bucket, etc, which give IDP's and refugees back some level of dignity. The South Sudan Red Cross Society is mandated in South Sudan to provide Non Food Items throughout the country. The South Sudan Red Cross volunteers, which are involved in this assistance, will be trained to respond to the refugees as good as possible and assist them in an efficient way. South Sudan
Disaster response regional progamme Europe To allocate Projects of Europe for a better overview and monitoring purposes.
Cholera outbreak in Kenya Cases of cholera continue to emerge following an outbreak that was picked by surveillance system in the last week of December 2014 in Nairobi County. 21 counties have so far reported cases. This project contributes to the outbreak control (management of cases and prevention) in 10 counties. After initial signs of a cholera outbreak in december 2014 in Nairobi county, desease spread to 21 counties in august 2015. In september 2015 a total of 6529 cases and 131 deaths have been reported in this period, with a Case Fatality Rate of 2 per cent. For the appeal, the following strategies have been planned: Public awareness raising / sensitization activities related to cholera prevention, control and hygiene promotion at community and household levels. KRCS volunteers and supervisors will also be issued with megaphones, which they use to support awareness raising / sensitization campaigns related to the prevention and control of cholera. Leaflets (5,000) will be distributed to support awareness raising / sensitization campaigns on the prevention and control of cholera. Radio (local) spots will also be sought to extend the reach of prevention and control messages to the target population, Referral of cholera cases to medical health facilities. Cholera kits will be deployed to the affected area to support the management of cholera cases, Distribution of aqua tabs and sensitization on their use, Staff deployment to four critical counties. In october 2015 678,434 people were affected, and 371,376 persons have been supported within the programme. The project focuses on the counties of Wajir, Baringo, Mombasa, Kilifi, Nairobi, Isiolo, Siaya Kisumu, Migori and Garissa, targeting 371,356 people in support of the Ministry of Health and supporting preparedness in Mandera and Marsabit (high risk counties).
IFRC Pledge Contribution NSD Ethiopia 30K to the NSD delegate position in Addis cluster of IFRC
Drought campaign in Malawi, 2016 This project meets the drought affected population in Malawi. The project improves food access in the households and mitigates the consequences of the food shortages among targeted beneficiaries. A minimum of 6.5 million people will not be able to meet their annual food requirements during the 2016/17 consumption period (from July 2016 to March 2017). The food shortage is largely a result of the El Nino climatic episode experienced across the country during the 2015/16 agricultural reason. The government have developed a food Insecurity Response Plan through the humanitarian cluster. The plan identifies food security, nutrition, agriculture, health, education and WASH. The Project seeks to ensure that disaster (dry spells) affected population’s food and nutrition needs will be met through a cash Transfer programme. Affected population’s food and nutrition needs will be met through a cash Transfer programme. Beneficiaries of the project are 2,750 persons for a period of 5 months. Traditional Authorities (TA) Ndakwera
Bangladesh: Monsoon Floods Since the beginning of the monsoon rain, BDRCS conducted awareness campaigns in the affected and threatened districts, assisted local authorities to evacuate people to safe shelter, provided first aid and light search and rescue support. BDRCS has mobilized 575 volunteers and 100 staff in the affected districts. From BDRCS – IFRC joint stock, 3,000 hygiene parcels were distributed and BDRCS has provided more than 20,000 litres safe drinking water in three worst affected districts. BDRSC also mobilized cash to the value of BDT 303,000 (approximately CHF3,400) for each of 10 most affected districts to provide immediate dry food support. In addition, a further 2,500 dry food and another 2,500 standard food packs have been mobilised in four districts. In addition, three rapid needs assessment teams deployed to three regions. To support BDRCS, IFRC allocated CHF 452,439 from its Disaster Relief Emergency Fund. With the support of German Red Cross and Swiss Red Cross they have distributed BDT 4,500 (approximately CHF50) each to 1,000 families in two districts. 
The overall objective of the operation is to meet the immediate, medium-term and recovery needs of 30,000 families (150,000 people) affected by flooding in 15 most affected districts3 of Bangladesh.
The operation strategy is two-pronged:
• Meeting immediate, medium-term and recovery needs of communities affected by the current flooding.
• Anticipating and responding to additional humanitarian needs during the remainder of the 2019 monsoon season.
Overall Partnership Coordination Programme for administration of 1) the overall coordination and PMEAL (HR) costs of NL MoFA partnership 2022-2026; and 2) DRU HR costs for the management of components 1-4 and 6.
LRC COVID-19 health support To Support the Health Care System in Lebanon to response in the local communities to the increasing number of Covid-19 cases over the country In light of the drastic situation the Health care system in Lebanon is facing in responding to the high numbers of COVID-19 patients and after declaring a state of alert in the Health Sector in the country, LRC proposed a joint intervention with the relevant ministries and syndicate of doctors and nurses to firstly decrease the pressure on the hospitals that are flooded with patients and cannot anymore provide care (no ICU beds available, no Oxygen tanks nor appropriate medical equipment etc.) The LRC in coordination with the relevant authorities and stake holders identifies 2 immediate saving lives actions in the communities to be implemented through this plan:
1. Support Fees for Doctors and Nurses in the Governorates which list will be provided by the local authorities:
This plan is about involving the doctors and nurses in the Governorate to help and monitor the COVID-19 cases especially those that could be treated at home therefore decreasing the pressure in the hospitals; LRC will then transport urgent cases based on the assessment provided. For that, a policy is being put in place as well as a search for an appropriate center in a hospital in the Governorate or in the Operation Room of the Governorate. Equipment, medicines, and consumables for patients at home will be provided for free with the support of the local authorities.
2. Support Fees for infectious disease doctors to provide specialize follow up together with the in the ground teams:
Infectious Disease doctors will provide specialize medical support over the country to the on the ground teams and patients that require more specialized assistant. At least 2 Doctors will support each governorate.
These 2 actions will contribute to decrease the pressure in the hospitals where LRC will transport only urgent cases based on the assessment provided. The Lebanese Red Cross Society Lebanon
Support to migrant families Aruba Support of around 300 migrant’s families with cash so they can cover for their rents/utilities and education costs
2020 - Ethiopia/Sudan Population Movement (Tigray) 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
2022 Ukraine crisis - Winterization project Since the beginning of the crisis, nearly one third of the total Ukrainians population have been forced from their homes, this marks one of the largest human displacement crises in the world today.
It is estimated that more than 4,1 million people in Ukraine will face extreme winter in 2022-23 and will need external humanitarian assistance The main winterization activities in with shelter response perspective may include distribution of cash, essential household items and insulation items, support to collective centres accommodating IDPs, support to public services and infrastructure, light and medium repair of houses damaged by the conflict more than 4,1 million people in Ukraine
Upscaling Ecosystem-based DRR - Alliance Coordination Coordination of PfR alliance