devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
PA CAR IPC contract through Sida HPA contribution Expected Result/target 1:Enhanced Non -Governmental Organisation (NGO) engagement in country Integrated Food Security Phase Classification (IPC) activities in Central African Republic (CAR) and Zimbabwe strengthens the quality and transparency of the IPC analyses process.  a. Increased engagement of NGOs (with a goal of at least 4 -6 NGOs participating per country) supports expanded plurality in the consensus -building part of the analysis workshop and diversity in information sources.  b. Greater transparency through participation of at least two NGO representatives in the full IPC process:  pre -analysis (includes primary data collection and preparation), analysis (e.g., workshops) and post -analysis (communication etc.) and support for use of the findings by decision makers.  c .Consolidation of one country -based community of practice of agencies involved in IPC per country that supports sustainability of IPC quality. Expected Result/target 1:Enhanced NGO engagement in country IPC activities in CAR and Zimbabwe strengthens the quality and transparency of the IPC analyses process. a. Increased engagement of NGOs (with a goal of at least 4 -6 NGOs participating per country) supports expanded plurality in the consensus -building part of the analysis workshop and diversity in information sources .b. Greater transparency through participation of at least two NGO representatives in the full IPC process:  pre -analysis (includes primary data collection and preparation), analysis (e.g., workshops) and post -analysis (communication etc.) and support for use of the findings by decision makers .c. Consolidation of one country -based community of practice of agencies involved in IPC per country that supports sustainability of IPC quality. Expected Result/target 3:Technical Work of NGOs at the global level through the Technical Advisory Group (TAG) improves the quality and inclusiveness of analyses by developing, field -testing, and reporting on expanded protocols in the thematic area o
PA contribution to Central African Republic (Paoua) via Sida HPA Result 1: Meeting the basic needs of 500 beneficiaries displaced and host households (men, women, children, elderly people) is improved through money transfers or food distributions with a view to protecting and strengthening their livelihoods. Result 2: The livelihoods of the beneficiary households (mainly women) are improved through economic and agricultural recovery activities and support with livestock farming. Result 3: The immediate water, sanitation and hygiene needs of people affected by the crisis in the sub -prefecture of Paoua are better met. Result 4: The people affected by the crisis have equal access to protection mechanisms and are capable of identifying and reporting protection threats. Result 5: A Gender Based Violence (GBV) referral pathway mapping actors in the area that have the mandate and expertise to manage cases of survivors of physical and sexual violence is established and operational.
PA contribution to Central African Republic (Markounda) via Sida HPA Result 1: Meeting the basic needs of 500 beneficiaries displaced and host households (men, women, children, elderly people) is improved through money transfers or food distributions with a view to protecting and strengthening their livelihoods. Result 2: The livelihoods of the beneficiary households (mainly women) are improved through economic and agricultural recovery activities and support with livestock farming. Result 3: The immediate water, sanitation and hygiene needs of people affected by the crisis in the sub -prefecture of Markounda are better met. Result 4: The people affected by the crisis have equal access to protection mechanisms and are capable of identifying and reporting protection threats. Result 5: A Gender Based Violence (GBV) referral pathway mapping actors in the area that have the mandate and expertise to manage cases of survivors of physical and sexual violence is established and operational.
PA contribution to Central African Republic RRM via Sida HPA PROJECT OBJECTIVE: Improvement of the living conditions of the most vulnerable communities in terms of access to Water Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) resources, food and protection.
Rescue Childhood ECCD, PSS and life skills for refugee children and caregivers in EJC
Provision of Assistance to POCs in Ninewa Provision of Assistance to POCs in Ninewa
Dutch Relief Alliance Yemen Joint Response 4 War Child is part of a consortium to "Provide multi-sectoral and integrated life-saving humanitarian support people in need, prioritising the most vulnerable,and facilitate early recovery and resilience of conflict population in Yemen, while ensuring that all activities promote equitable access to assistance for women, girls, boys, and men." War Child will specifically implement the following activities: FSL support including Cash Transfer Programming, CP/EiE support including school rehabilitation, child protection training, back to school campaign.
Henri Lambert: Early Childhood Development Early Childhood Development in Iraq (WCUK) & Jordan (WCH leading in Jordan)
Geoff Herrington Foundation: Preventing the Worst Forms of Child Labour Top-Up for PACE The project will work with 360 children who have survived (or are at risk of joining) the worst forms of child labour, including children leaving armed groups, survivors of sexual exploitation and those working in mines. The project will work across 3 districts in Masisi: Kibabi, Matanda and Biiri.
Children in Conflict: Food Security and Livelihoods and Education in North Yemen Integrated food security and livelihoods (FSL) and education project in the North of Yemen, in the Al-Makhadir district, Ibb Governorate, with funding for the project coming from both Children in Conflict, and an individual donor. The project will increase the resilience
of conflict-affected children (IDP and host households) in Ibb through increased food security and access to safe and sustainable education and will run for 10 months, from January – October 2023. I
ECW: Education al-an - Increased Access to Safe,  Protective and Inclusive Quality Education to   support well-being and learning outcomes. This  program  aims  to enable conflict affected  girls  and  boys, including  adolescents to  have increased and continuous access to safe, protective, inclusive, and quality education to support their well-being and learning outcomes. The interventions are articulated around four outcomes addressing the most pressing education and protection needs of children and youth in Iraq, such as  deterioration  of  access,  equity, and  quality  of  education  as  described  in  the  ECW-MYRP theory of change.
UNICEF Ndele: Strengthening the resilience of children affected by armed conflict in the Bamingui-Bangoran Prefecture War Child UK suspended its activities in the Bamingui-Bangoran prefecture for a period of 12 months due to the prevailing insecurity in the region which negatively impacted the organisation's office. This projects aim to replicate and consolidate the efforts put in place by War Child UK in 2020, notably through:

Support to the reintegration of CAAFAG and other children at risk through a community-based resource case management approach with community case managers (follow-up of 250 reintegrated in 2019-20, and reintegration of 180 new children);

Holistic support to 50 GBV survivors and 40 Unaccompanied/Separated Children through a community resource-based case management approach with community case managers;

Community-based psychosocial support to children through safe child-friendly spaces already established and facilitated by youth clubs (peer educators) supported to conduct sports and recreational activities with their peers with the support of community case managers and RECOPE;

Strengthening of the protective environment for children through RECOPE and birth registration.
DRA CAR Joint Response 2 (CARJR2) Child Friendly Spaces; social and economic reintegration and reunification with families/communities of children associated with armed groups; referral of children for medical/psycho-social/other support; establishment, training and support of community-based Child Protection structures Objective 1: Protection of conflict-affected populations is reinforced by reducing aggrevating factors through supporting community mechanisms that enhance freedom of movement and provide for physical and moral integrity. Objective 2: Conflict affected populations have access to effective mechanisms upholding their dignity and preventing and accurately responding to risks including gender based violence and children's rights abuses.
Improving access to quality formal education for most vulnerable children and providing critical child protection services Education and child protection to vulnerable children (IDPs)
Strengthening the case management of unaccompanied minors and facilitating family re-integration in Western Afghanistan The project supports the case management system and enhances the capacity of border and transit camp staff in the identification, screening and provision of case management and psychosocial support to deported unaccompanied minors and separated children and strengthens collaboration between the border staff, border police and other organizations providing services to unaccompanied minors and separated children deported from Iran. ;
UNICEF: Emergency Response to the Protection Needs of Children Affected by Conflict in Ouham and Ouham-Pende Prefectures This 12-month project ongoing since mid-April 2020 is a new and innovative form of collaboration between War Child and UNICEF in CAR. It was set up in response to the multiple conflict-related human rights violations which persist in Ouham and Ouham-Pendé prefectures and continue to gravely affect children; particularly the recruitment and use of children by various armed groups. In response to this issue War Child UK and UNICEF, working with other actors including national and international NGOs and national Government representatives, put in place and coordinates four “Emergency Teams" (two in Paoua and two in Bossangoa) with the aim of providing emergency assessments of and responses to the protection needs of conflict-affected children. These teams, when deployed in the field, monitor and report on grave violations committed against children and conduct protection analysis, and their findings are used for national advocacy. The project also includes support to community-based protection structures (RECOPE) and temporary foster families; the establishment of early warning mechanisms in communities; multisectoral support to SGBV survivors; support to and reunification of unaccompanied and separated children; and support to the reintegration of children released from armed groups.
DRC Joint Response 2 A multi-sectoral programme, implementing FSL, Education, WASH, and Protection interventions in Masisi.
DFID Aid Match: Improving the Psychosocial Wellbeing of 540 Children and Young People Affected by War and Violence in CAR Main objectives are: - Increase and improve the provision of direct support services to children affected by conflict - Empower children and communities to advocate on issues relevant to them and hold others to account - Improve the learning environments and safety of schools to support the needs of children affected by war
UNICEF: Support for Child Victims of Sexual Violence and Children with Specific Protection Needs, and Strengthening Protection Mechanisms Against Exploitation and Sexual Abuse in Masisi Territory The project proposes to work with local authorities and actors to contribute to more sustainable solutions for children, both individually and collectively, to mitigate the risks of aggravation and contribute to breaking the cycle of vulnerability of children and communities.
OCHA: Provision of Child Protection Services for Vulnerable Children Living in the Conflict Affected Districts of Dhi As Sufal and Al Makhadir, Ibb. The project will intervene in Dhi As Sufal and Al Makhadir in Ibb governorate. Activities will include: establishment of a community centres, training of social workers in case management, establishment and training of CBCP, legal documentation, cash for protection, case management and parents positive parenting sessions.
START Fund - COVID-19 Response Awareness raising, hygiene kits distribution and cleaning campaigns in IDP camps in Taiz
Improving access to quality formal education for most vulnerable Education to vulnerable children (IDPs)
CSSF: Reintegration & Child Protection Protecting the children of Taiz, Yemen from Violence and Exploitation
PROJIRQ031 and PROJIRQ036 Child Protection Response in Qayyarah Airstrip Camp The project will aim to increase the resilience of children and their families in addressing child protection concerns at individual, household and community level in QAC.
Dutch Relief Alliance Northern Iraq Joint Response 2 • Running Child Friendly Spaces, and providing life skills training • Establishing, training and supporting mobile child protection teams and Child Protection Committees • Referrals for medical support P.R1 Provide immediate lifesaving assistance to newly-displaced or newly-accessible persons, regardless of location; immediately address the urgent protection needs of the most vulnerable among the population (including women, girls, boys, the elderly, disabled, and survivors of torture and sexual violence in conflict); and inform and improve the overall humanitarian emergency response through protection monitoring and assessments. P.R2 Identify and address protection needs in an on-going manner through expanded protection response networks among national and international actors and support existing service providers or, where necessary, direct service provision, to the affected populations P.R3 Cultivate an environment for the respect of rights by addressing systemic challenges with immediate impact on the humanitarian response and strengthening national protection networks and systems to ensure protection services are increasingly owned and sustained by capable national stakeholders
UNHCR: Protection for Internally Displaced Persons and Returnees in the Grand Kasaï Throughout 2020 War Child UK continued a community-based protection monitoring and assistance programme in Kasaï, Kasaï Central and Kasaï Oriental provinces. The project supported over 1,000 unaccompanied and separated children displaced in Kasaï or returning from Angola, as well as children formerly associated with militias to be reunified with their families or placed in temporary foster care. Children and families also benefited from psychosocial support to cope with the traumatic experiences of past conflict and displacement. The 2020 project represented a further scale-up of our UNHCR-funded protection approach, via monitoring of protection incidents in remote areas of Kasaï through field-based monitors and identifying the most urgent cases eligible for assistance. War Child and UNHCR also co-designed and piloted a cash for protection assistance methodology using a voucher system, to ensure these cases are referred almost instantly to a network of pre-identified protection and health structures.
Capacity Building and community sensitization to reduce violence against children, focussing on children in detention and in conflict with the law. This project builds a protective environment for children, by reducing the number of children coming into conflict with the law (either as new offenders or re-offenders), while protecting children from violence, abuse and exploitation in prison, detention centres and within their communities and promoting successful rehabilitation to avoid stigmatisation.The project ensures children feel safe, accepted, valued and have a future by either being enrolled into formal schools or starting an income generating activity. The project addresses gaps in services in detention centres, and builds the capacity of juvenile stakeholders, family members and community members to contribute to the overall reduction of violence in Afghanistan. ;
Time to be a Child: Play, Learning and Child-Centred Development for Children Affected by the Syrian Crisis Time to be a Child is a three-year project that will deliver play, learning and child-centred development activities to children affected by the Syrian crisis in Jordan and Lebanon. Over its duration, the project will provide direct support to 14,148 children and parents in Jordan and a further 10,530 in Lebanon.
Makani: A Comprehensive Approach to Education in the Irbid governorate, Jordan The purpose of the project is to provide vulnerable Syrian and Jordanian boys and girls aged 5-15 years with a holistic comprehensive education classes and psychosocial support. Additionally, will we provide vulnerable Syrian and Jordanian caregivers with a parenting skills and psychosocial support programme.
Protecting South Sudanese Refugees in northern Uganda Assisting with the new influx of South Sudanese refugees in the Pader Region. Helping refugees on education, psychosocial support and livelihoods (Village Saving Loans).
UNHCR: Protection Monitoring 3-Month Phase-Out Project This project is a 3-month phase-out of the UNHCR-funded protection monitoring project implemented by War Child UK in the Kasai since 2017. As for 2022 UNHCR has decided to continue the project with a different partner, a 3-month transitional agreement was made with War Child UK enabling us to safely phase out activities and hand them over to incoming partner AVSI.
Aid Connect: Ending the Worst Forms of Child Labour (DRC - Phase 2) This programme, launched in October 2019, will enable boys and girls to enjoy their rights to be protected from the worst forms of child labour in the Central African Republic (CAR), the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) and Ethiopia. It will specifically focus on those forcibly recruited into armed conflict, used in prostitution, forced labour or hazardous work in fragile contexts. Over 24,200 people will benefit directly, of which 14,547 are children including 7126 boys and 7412 girls. Over 400,000 people will benefit indirectly and through reach of the awareness raising, legal and media components although the potential is much greater than this number. The programme will test and measure innovative approaches (VoiceMore, Positive parenting, School gardens) to understand what works in reducing the Worst Forms of Child Labour (WFCL), in fragile contexts. It is the first of its kind to bring together a consortium of international NGOs (World Vision, WCUK) and local partners, private sector (UN Global Compact, Fifty Eight), a well renown University (Columbia University), a corporate foundation and media development agency (Thomson Reuters Foundation) to tackle the supply and demand issues which result in child labour in fragile states. Studies to date on child labour have not focused explicitly on the Worst Forms of Child Labour. The programme will bring new evidence to the sector while testing the assumptions in the theory of change and the necessary combination of activities to effect change.
Aid Connect Phase 1 & 2 Civil society effectiveness.

Phase 1: 01/08/2019 - 31/01/2021
Phase 2: 01/04/2021 - 31/12/2021
BT Supporters Club, WCH Uganda The TeamUp project aims to increase the resilience and psychosocial wellbeing of refugee children and vulnerable children in host communities through structured movement-based and sports activities. It will be implemented in Arua and Yumbe districts in northern Uganda, and will reach a total of 4,000 children during two years of implementation.
The project will work with boys and girls (6-18 years old) from the South Sudanese refugee community, alongside vulnerable children from host communities, in Yumbe and Arua districts in the West Nile region of northern Uganda. Uganda is currently the third largest refugee-hosting country in the world with 1,091,024 refugees, of whom 770,667 are from South Sudan. The vast majority of South Sudanese refugees are hosted in refugee settlements in northern Uganda, one of the poorest areas of the country. Although Uganda has one of the most progressive refugee policies in the world, refugees still face challenges related to access to quality basic services and are at daily risk of rights violations.
Education Cannot Wait/BRAC: COVID-19 FER Implementation Plan War Child UK will provide Covid-19 emergency affected children with quality psycho-social support and information services through Child Help Line as well as PFA, information and referrals for Mental Health through Mobile teams working at community level in Herat IDPs camps and host communities.
Education Above All: Internet Free Education Resource Bank WCUK will utilise EAA's Internet Free Resource Bank and provide education workbooks to children at the Child Friendly Spaces set up and running through our OCHA 016 project.
Take Two - Integrated Food security and Livelihoods and Child Protection assistance to support COVID-19 affected populations An integrated FSL and CP Project will be implemented in Bani Husaish, Sanaa Governorate to assist children and families affected by COVID-19, including IDPs who are among the most vulnerable groups in the context of the pandemic. WCUK will assist 488 new IDPs Households (HHs) through provision of unconditional cash assistance covering the Minimum Food Basket (MFB) and will further provide cash for protection assistance to 112 identified vulnerable cases. Finally, WCUK will provide legal documentation support to IDPs communities. Due to the conflict in Yemen and the crisis most of the IDPs do not have legal documents, as they either lost them or left them behind in their houses. Children need birth certificates to be able to join schools and get further help from other organizations. Parents need IDs as well to be able to receive any type of help such as cash and food baskets, etc. WC UK will assist IDPs without documentation and referring them to appropriate authorities. These documents will include issuing birth certificates for children and IDs for adults (+18).
GOAC - Water, sanitation and hygiene for Yemeni children displaced by war The project aims to provide basic water and sanitation services to most vulnerable children of 5 schools in At-Taiziyah sub-district, Taiz governorate, particularly targeting areas where the high level of displacement has resulted in high numbers of malnourished children and cases of cholera. Target beneficiaries include 100 teachers and 2,000 children will benefit from the new water points and WASH facilities. 35 Community and Water Management volunteers (18 men, 17 women) being trained under this project and an additional 4,704 adults and 3,096 children will benefit from the hygiene promotion sessions.

Activities include: (i constructing and installing 5 water points in the schools; ii) rehabilitating 5 WASH (Water, Sanitation and Hygiene) facilities (latrines & hand-washing points) in those locations; iii) forming and training 5 Water Management Committees of 5 members each to oversee operation, management and maintenance of the water points and WASH facilities in the schools; iv) 10 community volunteers will also be trained to deliver awareness raising sessions for both children and their parents to ensure that they adopt new practice and use the facilities adequately; v) distributing 1,000 hygiene kits; vi) awareness raising sessions and Water Management committees will ensure that the facilities continue to be used and maintained to serve the community, long after we’ve left.
Lost Generation Initiative - [204007-146] Six month project aims to provide life saving protection to 700 vulnerable CYP affected by Syrian crisis in two host communities in N Jordan;
Dutch Relief Alliance Yemen Joint Response III WCUK is implementing the following activities: -Distribution of food vouchers -Conduct awareness raising sessions in targeted communities on food security, preparedness and response FSL.R1 Improve immediate household availability of and access to food for the most vulnerable people in Yemen.