devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Addressing Vulnerabilities of Refugees and Host Communities Affected by the Syria Crisis (PRCS), Lebanon This project will provide a coherent and coordinated response to the crisis following the Syria conflict. The Madad-funded initiative is implemented in multiple contexts with various institutional challenges and varying needs of vulnerable persons from Syria as well as in the host communities, as is also evident in the Response Plans of Lebanon and Jordan and the 3RP country chapters of Turkey, Egypt and Iraq. This project covers assistence to the Palestinian Red Crescent Society. This project consists of a range of plans in different countries around Syria. All these countries have a strong presence of national RCRC societies. For this reason a consortium is formed to act more effective and flexible in the region. The action will provide economic opportunities to refugees and community people in Egypt, Iraq, Jordan and Turkey. Communities will have improved knowledge and health as they are able to manage the health risks facing them and have access to a sustainable sanitation system. Because of the protracted nature of the crisis considered, the long-term duration need to be supported which is best be done in a sustainable manner through national and community based organizations with a strong presence in the targeted areas. In case of improved health and psychosocial well-being, targeted populations consists of women, men, girls and boys of Syrian refugees and of host community. Capacity building is directed towards Host National Society. The project takes place in Lebanon (country wide)
Bilateral Emergency Relief and Recovery Haiti Earthquake 2021 Bilateral emergency support related to the Haiti earthquake of 14/8/2021. 
- Relief item distributions
- Immediate WASH repair
- Recovery of WASH
- Livelihood Recovery Earthquake affected population Sud Department Haiti
Food and water security in drought-prone areas in Ethiopia The project aims to promote the resilience of shocks and stresses caused by climate-related extreme weather and environmental degradation. Ethiopia experiences many climate related hazards, and while in some parts the frequency and severity of such events allow people enough recovery time to normalize their lives and livelihoods, in the Somali region these become protracted. Not only has the recurrence of droughts in this area increased, but it is also an area with man-made hazards such as environmental degradation. This makes Somali region one of the most food and water insecure of the country. We hope to ensure the people are more food secure, through improved food production and increased household income. We provide small loans, strengthen market linkage, and also distribute solar lamps. We work with them to prepare them for recurrent shocks such as droughts and floods, teaching them improved agricultural and pastoralist practices. Management authorities will also be targeted to ensure enhanced management of distribution and water recources, and everyone is taught about efficient use of the available water and source protection. The project will be implemented in 9 kebeles and all community members will in one way or the other benefit from the project interventions. This is a total of 69,000 people. Vulnerable groups such as, women, children, the poorest households and the handicapped will be specifically targeted. The implementing partner is Ethiopian Red Cross Soceity, working in cooperation with the The Netherlands Red Cross with funding from both partners and the Dutch Ministry of Foreign affairs. The 9 targeted kebeles are spread over 3 woredas in the Somali Regional State, Fafan zone. The Kebeles are, Tikdam, Bombas and Adade in Gursum, Hare, Kebri Ahmed, Harta Cali Bayle, Yosle and Bldandere in Jijiga and Gabagabo in Tuliguled.
Haiti earthquake 2010: water and sanitary facilities for affected families As part of an on-going response to the January 12, 2010 earthquake, the Canadian Red Cross Society (CRC) and the Netherlands Red Cross are undertaking a series of health projects in the Southeast department of Haiti. Among these projects is a community-based health and first aid in action project (CBHFA) which includes the construction of 5,000 latrines. The overall goal of building latrines is increased disease and injury-resilience.
Ivory Coast- Organisational development 2021 The objective of this project is to contribute to create a more effective and durable Host Red Cross and Red Crescent Society in 2021.
Organisational development of Benin Red Cross Organisational Development Project of the Netherlands Red Cross and Croix Rouge Beninoise
Dutch Surge Support facility for WASH in emergencies 2022 Remote support to DSS water experts deployed in the field in 2022
Hurricane Matthew 2016, Jamaica DREF Appeal This DREF operation replenishes the stock the Jamaica Red Cross (JRC) used to respond to hurricane Matthew and to reimburse the assessments costs incurred by the National Society. Hurricane Matthew, the strongest storm of the 2016 Atlantic Hurricane season, crossed Jamaica, Haiti, the Dominican Republic, Cuba and The Bahamas. It hit Jamaica on October 3th 2016. The National Society pre-positioned health, water, sanitation and hygiene promotion (WASH) and emergency shelter in their branches for the response to Hurricane Matthew. The JRC identified two priority areas for the intervention in support of the affected population: 1) water and sanitation; 2) shelter. JRC distributed hygiene kits, kitchen sets, cleaning kits, LLITNs, mattresses, blankets, 14-litre buckets, tarpaulins, foldable jerry cans and portable stoves. This project replenishes the stock. Items were distributed among 524 families. The parishes of Kingston and St. Andrew, St. Thomas,  Portland, St. Mary, St. Catherine, Clarendon, St. Ann and St. Elizabeth.
Bangladesh - Communication Delegate Content gathering ( Video / photo material) for IFRC and Netherlands Red Cross / Capacity strengthening of Netherlands RC emergency surge photographer and videographer with reference to the 2nd anniversary of the Population Movement Crisis in Bangladesh ( Cox’s Bazaar).
Somalia - Cholera This project aims at implementing lifesaving interventions including improved surveillance for early case detection, timely response, including effective case management to stem or prevent further outbreaks of Acute Water diarrhoea/cholera in the target population. Somalia is experiencing a drought, and droughts naturally trigger increases in epidemics such as Acute Watery Diarrhoea (AWD)/Cholera and measles, some of which are cross-border outbreaks. A total of 14,165 case of AWD and 497 deaths were reported in different parts of Somalia from January to November 2016. Of these 47.7% were female while 57.9% are children below 5 years. (WHO, 20 Nov 2016). In a WHO update of 05 March 2017, the cumulative reported cases since the beginning of the 2017 in 46 districts of 12 regions in the country stood at 13,126 with 302 deaths and therefore a Case Fatality Rate (CFR) of 2.4%. Through a combination of strategies such as improved surveillance, timely alerts and responses, effective case management and sustained social mobilization by SRCS volunteers, the National Society could contribute significantly to control outbreaks and promote healthy living among the target population. This project targets  85,000 people (17,000 households). This project takes place in Somalia.
Component 2: Netherlands Red Cross NLRC technical support on National Society data preparedness, linking concepts frameworks and toolkits developed by technical partners to country level activities, and piloting and rolling out innovative sanitation solutions (desludging facilities and raised latrines)
Improving Food Security and Resilience in Drought Affected communities Malawi The priorities of the Project, complementary to the Malawi Government’s 2016-2017 Food Insecurity Response Plan (FIRP 2016-2017) are to augment existing cash-based interventions through the provision of cash transfers to enable the affected population to procure non-maize food items; rehabilitate communal sources of safe drinking water and conduct community based hygiene and sanitation campaigns; support farmers with small landholdings through training in sustainable agriculture and provision of initial farm inputs; and establishing information management systems to complement the effort of the government in surveillance and monitoring of natural hazards and health risks. Malawi is currently in the midst of a significant drought that has caused widespread food insecurity and a safe water crisis - a result of climate change and the El Niño phenomenon. The prolonged dry spell and erratic rainfall negatively affected crop production in much of the country during the 2015/16 agriculture season. The proposed intervention will form part of Malawi Red Cross Society (MRCS) overarching disaster risk management, climate-change adaptation and resilient livelihoods programming. The Project is complementary to the Food Insecurity Response Plan of 2016-2017 and will be a component of the over-all coordinated response of the national food cluster, co-chaired by WFP, and will be contributing towards the reduction of the overall funding shortfall. The intervention will allow support to direct beneficiaries during the first quarter of 2017, which is the peak of the response operations. Drought affected communities and households Machinga and Balaka Districts in Malawi
Water kiosks in slums and sanitary facilities in schools in Malawi The objective of the project is to strenthen the Millenium Development Goal for sustainable water supply and sanitation in low income areas. Specifically contributing to poverty reduction in the peri-urban populations. Low income areas in Malawi have to struggle with the high incidences of diarrhoea cases resulting from low access to water, poor sanitation, hygiene practices, lack of waste management systems and high population density. In both Mzuzu and Karonga sanitation services are extremely poor, yielding many harmful concequences on health, socio-economic development and education. It causes high incidences of diarrhoeal cases and high absenteeism and drop outs at school (especially girls). Exacerbating the situation is the lack of even distribution of water, which forces many to acquire water from unprotected water sources. The action integrates the elements of sustainable improved water supply, sanitation services and hygiene promotion. Sanitation coverage will be provided, water systems will installed, a sewage storage and treatment station will be established. We also develop designs of improved toilets and hand washing facilities, and support the private sector in production. Additionally a hygiene and health promotion campaign will be implemented to improve community knowledge, attitides and practices on safe water hygiene and sanitation. The project is focused on the vulnerable population living in the low income area of Mzuzu and Karonga, this is an estimated 58,140 people.The emphasis will be put on women, children and people living with HIV/AIDS.The implementing partner of this project is The Malawi Red Cross Soceity partnering with The Netherlands Red Cross. Northern region towns of Malawi, Mzuzu and Karonga. Actual places include: Katolora, Mewneyumba, Mwahimba (Karonga) and Chibanja, Chibavi (East/West). Mchengautuwa (East/West), Luwinga (Mzuzu).
2023 - MoFA-SHO Turkiye Earthquake Through this Emergency Appeal the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) aims to support the TRC in the response to the Kahramamaraş Earthquake Operation. The strategy of the IFRC’s response will be to meet the immediate and early recovery needs of approximately 300,000 people affected in Kahramanmaraş province and the surrounding provinces. A magnitude 7.7 earthquake occurred in Türkiye at 4:17 am on 6 February 2023. Eighty-three aftershocks at a magnitude 7.7 earthquake occurred in Türkiye at 4:17 am on 6 February 2023. Eighty-three aftershocks at a maximum level of 6.7 followed the initial earthquake, and an additional separate earthquake of 7.6 occurred at 1:24 pm the following day in the same region. Through this Emergency Appeal (EA), TRC is aiming to expand their support to around 300,000 people in 10 cities who have been severely affected mainly due to the demolition of their houses in the earthquake. Across the 10 provinces affected by the earthquake in Kahramanmaraş, Gaziantep, Hatay, Adıyaman, Malatya, Osmaniye, Kilis, Adana, Sanliurfa and Diyarbakir.
EU Migration support 2 Contribution to the Europe regional migration Appeal of the IFRC. Earmarked to the Resource Development delegate costs. Europe zone
Well prepared Red Cross/Red Crescent societies for disaster response: Global The goal of the programme is to reduce the impact of disasters through improving the response preparedness and capacities of six national Red Cross and Red Crescent societies and the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies: improving the functioning of national and international response mechanisms, strengthening (human) disaster-management capacity and contingency plans. This subactivity provides for (technical support for) monitoring & evaluation.
PRCS/L Additional Response Preparedness PRCS/L is providing secondary health services for Palestine and Syrian refugees, Lebanese and more. The project will aim to reduce the effect of the disaster when happened. Therefore this project will support PRCS/L to enhance its Response Preparedness capacity. As part of PRCS/L strategy action plan for 2022 to achieve Response an preparedness systems to be set, it is important to continue with the needed RP activities in order to have a prepared and trained teams in all areas to respond efficiently in crisis. This will complement contingency plans that where developed to test them and to make sure that all staff are fully aware of responsibilities during preparedness and response times. In addition, there will be in parallel procurement of emergency stock to equip the warehouses of hospitals in order to deliver medical services with good quality. Activities included in this project are: review / development of contigency plans; desk top simulations; advanced first aid training; emergency stock prepositioning; and equipping of volunteers Capacity building and training is offered to staff personel of PRCS/L on HQ and branche level to assist Palestinian refugees in Lebanon. 12 Palestinian refugee camps and nearby settlements (HQ Akka, North Area, South area, bekaa area, Beirut area)
Covid-19 response project in Haiti Covid-19 response and vaccination awareness activities in Haiti.
Conflict in Syria: supporting Syrian refugees in Jordan The armed conflict in Syria has spilled over its borders into neighbouring Jordan, where there are over 627,000 registered refugees while an estimated 100,000-200,000 remain unregistered. Continuing armed conflict in Syria, which also sends already displaced Palestinians from the country spilling into Jordan, and Iraq ensures a consistent stream of individuals fleeing into Jordan needing services and shelter to survive.
2023 Chronic Crisis - Venezuela Country Operational Plan 2023 Country Operational Plan
Proud of my Purok: supporting communities to prevent and prepare for disasters Unfortunately we cannot prevent typhoons or natural disasters, but we can minimize their impact. This programme aims to promote community resilience in the face of natural hazard events. The programme is a cooperation between Wetlands International, Care and the NLRC.
Syria - Syria Complex Emergency NLRC is providing a contribution of EUR 130,000 toward an IFRC delegate.
Syria Country Operational Plan MAASY002 Country Operational Plan as follow up/extension of MDRSY003
DR Congo - Ebola Virus Disease Outbreak Given the persistence of the disease, it is crucial to maintain the efforts made so far and to increase efforts to stop
the spread of this outbreak in other areas not yet affected by the epidemic. Aligned with the revised SRP4, the
operational timeframe of the OIA extends to 21 February 2020 and focuses on community ownership of response
activities. The Ebola response in DR Congoi is currently being driven by an ongoing expansion within ‘hot spot’ health areas in key health zones through ‘super spreading’ cells by a highly mobile population and intra-familial infections. The response has been complicated by violence and insecurity, making it difficult to sustain downward trends in the outbreak. While not classified as a public health emergency of international concern, the complex security situation—including mistrust of some of the population of health authorities and humanitarian organizations—the risk of spread to neighbouring countries and new health zones/provinces in DRC remains very high. The WHO has called for intensified epidemic response activities in DR Congo and in neighbouring countries to avoid worsening conditions and further spread of the virus. Health and Protection, Gender and Inclusion 15.5 mllion people to be assisted DR Congo
2023 Cycloon Myanmar Mocha Extremely Severe Cyclone Storm Mocha1 is one of the strongest cyclones to hit the country in decades, and the most affected areas present an extraordinarily complex and insecure context due to civic disorders, armed clashes, and an extremely fragile economic situation. Myanmar has a very fragile economy, with almost half the population estimated to be living in poverty. In Rakhine, over half a million households had pre-existing multidimensional vulnerabilities with an estimated six million people in need of humanitarian assistance and 1.2 million people internally displaced even prior to the cyclone Mocha caused storm surges in excess of two metres, strong winds and very heavy rainfall with heavy inundation reported in the low-lying areas of Rakhine, particularly in and around the state capital Sittwe, and in Chin state, Magway, Ayeyarwady and Mandalay regions as well as the lower Sagaing region. over 237,000 households across more than five states and regions have been affected by the strong winds, intense rainfall, flooding, and landslides which have accompanied the landfall of Cyclone Mocha. In Rakhine, Chin, Magway, Sagaing, and Ayeyarwady, complete destruction or severe damage was reported to water supplies and sanitation facilities, public infrastructure.
Palestine - Extreme Weather Conditions Extreme weather conditions have hit the West Bank and Gaza Strip starting on Saturday 18/1/2020 including heavy rain floods, winds, and low-temperature cold wave. The heavy rain generated floods in several part of Palestine and thousands of people were affected with many families being evacuated from their homes. The weather events have deeply affected local communities, particularly in the Gaza Strip where thousands of people already remain displaced and live in semi-structured or transitional shelters or tents due to loss of their homes during the recent escalation in hostilities. For the first time in the Gaza Strip, the temperature approached zero at night at a time where it is not possible to operate the heating systems due to electricity cuts. Furthermore, gas stations in the Gaza Strip had insufficient fuel to provide to people to operate their own generators. Additionally, vendors providing cooking gas had insufficient stock. The population in West Bank and Gaza Strip will receive support to cope with the effects of the cold wave through the provision of household items and emergency shelter. 10,000 the West Bank and Gaza
EU Migration 2015: Population movement in Croatia This project, part of IFRC Disaster Relief Emergency Fund (DREF) to meet the immediate emergency needs of 70,700 migrants by providing food and non-food items, hygiene kits and restoring family links services. The DREF Emergency Plan of Action was updated on 1 December 2015 to extend the operation’s timeframe until 30 January 2016 in line with the winterisation needs and in response to the relocation of the main reception camp from Opatovac to another location in Slavonski Brod. Since 16 September 2015, after the Hungarian authorities closed the border with Serbia, people on the move started arriving in Croatia. The total arrivals until January 2016 is 623,068. Due to the high influx of people into Croatia, the Croatian Ministry of Interior set up a temporary reception centre in Opatovac on 21 September 2015. With the weather conditions deteriorating, a decision was made by the Croatian authorities to set up a new winter reception camp on 3 November in Slavonski Brod while the one in Opatovac was put on stand-by. The Croatian Red Cross teams were providing assistance to the migrants in the Reception Camp by distributing food and water, non-food and hygiene items 24 hours a day, seven days a week, including provision of protection activities, screening and referrals of the migrants and refugees immediately upon their arrival into the camp, referrals to the Government-managed medical clinic, provision of basic psycho-social support as well as restoring of family links services (RFL). The beneficiaries were refugees and migrants from Syria, Afghanistan and Iraq as well as from other countries in transit through Croatia on the Balkans migratory trail with an emphasis on women, children, disabled persons and unaccompanied minors. As most of the target population were in transit at that time rather than staying in the camp, the Croatian Red Cross focused its assistance on the most vulnerable migrants, especially pregnant women, families with babies, small children and unaccompanied minors including a small portion of vulnerable men. During the operation the total arrivals in Croatia amounted to 623,068 people. All operational activities take place in the Temporary Reception Centre in Opatovac and the Winter Reception Camp in Slavonski Brod.
2024 Mongolia Dzud Cold Wave EA Overall Operational objective is to provide multi purpose cash grants and food vouchers to families impacted by the severe winter, and animal care kits to protect the remaining livestock, and some Health/MHPSS support. The project is expected to run for 12 months and will include a response to the possible spread of infectious diseases following the "yellow flooding" which will most likely result from the heavy snowfall and high livestock mortality. This season, the country has been experiencing the  harshest winter in nearly half a century in terms of  the volume of snow nationwide. The 2023-2024  Dzud is also marked by an increase of at least an  anticipated twofold livestock mortality rate compared to the average of the last 13 years, which has widespread consequences for the winter season which will continue to ripple through to the spring and summer. Livelihoods and Basic Needs, Health, WASH and PG&I. MRCS proposes to support a total of 36,000 individuals (10,000HHs) Mongolia
Localisation Alliance for Financial Sustainability This is to allocate the costs used for the Localisation Alliance for Financial Sustainability meeting in the Hague. This comprises of small costs related to travels of our country reps, small budgets used at the event venue, and materials used for the event.
Syria Country Operational Plan Campaign funded 2023 Syria Country Operational Plan
MAASY002 The Syrian crisis today is more critical than ever. Nearly 15 million people are in need of humanitarian assistance, including 12 million facing acute food insecurity. It was estimated that 14 million Syrians would require some form of income and livelihoods support in 2022, a staggering increase from 10 million in 2020. Meeting basic needs through cash and voucher assistance.
Increasing the proportion of assistance that is delivered through cash and voucher assistance including livelihoods and food security interventions where feasible, based on market assessments
Prepositioning and distributing food and non-food relief items to 10,000 households
Distributing agriculture related inputs (seeds, pesticides, fertilizers, livestock), and/or grants for food security, food production and agriculture restoration to 16,000 households 14 million Syrians require some form of income and livelihoods support