devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Emergency WASH Response for Anchar Woreda of West Hararge Zone, Oromia Regional State, Ethiopia. Under this project, ACF is planning to implement emergency WASH intervention by constructing 3 springs, 9 hand-dug wells, 1 river intake system with hand dug well and 1 rehabilitation of open well with the hand pump installation. In addition, it has planned to construct 15 emergency water harvesting structures (4 in the schools, 11 in the health facilities) to address the institutional WASH as well as community scabies response in health and school facilities This project also will make a water trucking operation for 3 months for 1 kebele in Anchar woreda and transport of water by donkey for 4 schools and 11 health facilities. It also plans for the provision of NFI to help prevent scabies for 5000 scabies cases in Anchar woreda (-30000 people in total considering 5 contacts per scabies case including the 5000 cases). Health and Hygiene promotion activities will also be conducted in 20 kebeles in Anchar woreda.

ACF has discussed the project with the Oromia Regional Water Bureau and received their approval to implement the emergency WASH project in Anchar Woreda. The supporting letter from the Bureau is attached to the proposal (see annex).
AWD response for WASH and Health in Amhara and Tigray regions Ethiopia The WASH and Health  intervention proposed will support the immediate needs of the AWD affected communities. The project will focus on life saving interventions via provision of drugs and medicals supplies for CTC , Capacity building of the government health workers  safe water (rehabilitation of damaged water supply systems/hand pumps, distribution of point of use of water treatment chemicals and water quality monitoring), hygiene promotion and distribution of WASH Non­food Items (NFIs). This project will have a significant impact on reducing water borne preventable diseases and prevent the occurrence of disease outbreaks, AWD in particular. The project will benefit 33,333 households in Amhara and Tigray region. 

The whole program implementation period requires around 777,575.55  USD in which the intervention will target both community level preventive interventions with highest proportion going to WASH and facility level case management support. The program will be based on surveillance, containment and response. A Roving team composed of Health, WASH and Logistic will be based in the field office and deployed to affected districts to provide technical support  and overall coordination  for the AWD response.. SC closely working in coordinated manner with the health and WASH clusters. SC have broader operational areas and the AWD responses will be implemented in prioritized districts based on, case load, partner’s engagement, operational feasibility and other factors. The primary focus of intervention is WASH focused preventive interventions with targeted/prioritized support to RHB in regard to case management. 

The project will enable us to build capacity at National and regional levels health workers for effective prevention, response and control of AWD, thereby to limit the spread to other part of Ethiopia, and reduce the adverse health and socio-economic consequences of AWD outbreak. During an AWD outbreak, the best control measures are early detection of cases and early treatment of patients in established AWD case treatment center (CTCs), combined with effective surveillance. In addition, the mobilization of the community is important for the implementation of the key control measures. The project will prioritize the most vulnerable groups of the affected population such as, pregnant women, lactating mothers, women headed households, elders, people with disabilities and people living with HIV AIDS. The selection criteria will be set in coordination with the kebele leaders. In the selection and prioritization process women will be heavily involved and will have a decision making role. In implementation all groups of the population will be involved. Women will constitute at least fifty percent of the positions of community hygiene promoters, water management committees (WASHCO), Non Food (NFIs) distribution committee and in other activities.
Technical support for AWD response in Addis Ababa The Acute Watery Diarrhoea (AWD) outbreak in Addis Abba continues to evolve. As of 26 June 2016, a total of 1,092 cases and one death (CFR 0.09%, AR 0.03%) had been reported from all ten (10) sub cities and all 120 woredas / districts since the outbreak was confirmed on 7 June 2016 by laboratory culture. The outbreak has now spread to Oromia woredas adjacent to Addis Ababa city. AWD outbreaks have been going on in other parts of the country since November 2015. By 26 June 2016, a total of 3,323 AWD cases and 29 deaths (CFR 0.87%, AR 0.05%) had been reported from 115 woredas/districts in 19 zones of Oromia, Somali, SNNP regions and 10 sub cities of Addis Ababa. During the week ending 26 June, new outbreaks were reported in two woredas of SNNP region, which had not reported AWD for about 12 weeks. The laboratory confirmed case is the same strain as that reported in Moyale it is therefore thought to have spread from there. Responses to all these outbreaks are being coordinated by national command post led by the state minister. 
The potential of this outbreak to further spread from Addis Ababa to other regions is very high hence the urgent need to control this outbreak, especially given the imminent onset of the rainy season. Addis Ababa city is noted for high convergence of people and diverging movement of people both within and outside the country, which is a regional hub, hence there is the potential risk of further spread.
In addition there are already existing disease outbreaks including measles, typhoid and chikungunya in other parts of the country, and severe acute malnutrition.
Emergency Nutrition Interventions in Yaya Gulele and Hidhabu Abote Woredas of Oromia Region The overall objective of this project is to provide lifesaving emergency nutrition services, thereby contributing to reduction of morbidities and mortalities associated with malnutrition amongst under-five children and pregnant and lactating women in two drought affected Woredas, Yaya Gulele and Hidhabu Abote, in Oromia region. This nine months emergency nutrition response will focus both on providing tailored and effective technical and logistics support to the Woreda Health Offices to address their need and effectively treat and manage severe and moderate acute malnutrition (SAM and MAM) in children under five years and pregnant and lactating women and minimize sufferings associated with malnutrition in what is predicted to be a lengthy and worrying hunger season. WVE will support the Woreda Health Offices (WrHOs) to deliver high quality full CMAM services including treating severely malnourished children with medical complication in SCs, treating and feeding malnourished children without complication at OTP, rehabilitating at risk and moderately malnourished children to prevent deterioration in to SAM through Targeted Supplementary Feeding Program (TSFP), and community mobilization in these 2 hot spot priority two (P2) Woredas. 

The project will be implemented in both Yaya Gulele and Hidhabu Abote Woredas as the under-nutrition alongside the hunger season is expected to extend until the 2016 belg harvests. In order to attain the project objective, it employs core strategies including capacity building, community mobilization and participation strengthening the existing health programs and integration of CMAM in to various Areas Programs (APs) currently run by WVE. The project will directly benefit 3,109 children with SAM amp MAM and 1,663 malnourished pregnant and lactating (PLW) mothers in these Woredas. This project prioritizes those most vulnerable groups of people – children with high degree of vulnerability like children with disability as primary beneficiaries, particularly malnourished under-five children and pregnant and lactating women in all steps of the project implementation. In addition, the project is designed to integrate gender throughout the implementation. The project aims at achieving outputs including strengthened CMAM program, increased knowledge and skills on SAM and TSFP management, early detection and management of SAM children at SC/OTP and rehabilitate at risk and moderately malnourished children to prevent deterioration. The project will be staffed with health professionals who have proven experience on emergency nutrition programs on similar settings.
Augmented transportation capacity to ensure delivery of urgent, lifesaving humanitarian aid to beneficiaries affected by the emergency.” Ethiopia has over the last two years, experienced the worst drought in 50 years, primarily as a result of failed belg (spring harvest) and meher (main harvest) rains in 2015 and the El Niño phenomenon. The devastating El Niño has placed millions of people at risk since 2015. Results of the 2016 mid-year review of the Humanitarian Requirements Document (HRD) indicates that 9.7 million people continue to need food assistance. In a joint operation, WFP and the Government of Ethiopia provide food assistance to 75 percent of the drought-affected population, reaching 7.1 million beneficiaries every month. WFP and UNICEF partner, as the key stakeholders that support the nutrition response to the crisis. 

The Government of Ethiopia has available 30,000 metric tonnes of Super Cereal, a fortified blended supplementary food that will ensure the targeted beneficiaries meet their additional nutritional needs. The Government has requested WFP to distribute 1,628  metric tonnes to 35 percent of relief (GFD) beneficiaries for two rounds of relief distributions. Children under-5, pregnant and lactating women, the elderly and disabled will be targeted, as the most vulnerable, for these additional rations.
The government has requested WFP to urgently dispatch and distribute the available Super Cereal as part of the relief ration for the next round of distributions. To enable WFP to handle and distribute this food commodity, WFP is requesting an amount US$ 446,807.23 from the 2016 HRF Ethiopia Standard Allocation.
Protracted Relief and Recovery Operations 200712 - “Responding to Humanitarian Crises and Transitioning Food-Insecure Groups to More Resilient Strategies” WFP's three year operation contributes towards supporting the Government of Ethiopia (GoE) efforts to prevent food and nutrition crises through enhancing the resilience of vulnerable communities. WFP implements relief activities in collaborations with the Government's National Disaster Risk Management Coordinating Commission. The compounded effects of a failed Belg, poor Kiremt and the El Nino has resulted in an exponential increase in humanitarian needs, in Ethiopia, particularly across six most affected regions (i.e. Afar, Amhara, Oromia, SNNPR, Somali and Tigray). The Government-led inter-agency meher assessment undertaken in November 2015 identified 10.2 million people requiring emergency food assistance through relief operations. Of the total number of individuals needing emergency food assistance in January 2016, WFP and the National Disaster Risk Management Coordinating Commission (NDRMCC) of the GoE is responsible for supporting 7.6 million people and the NGO-led Joint Emergency Operation Plan (JEOP) is responsible for 2.6 million people. In addition to providing humanitarian food assistance to 7.6 million people, WFP plans to support overall relief operations through the purchase, transport and installation of 50 Mobile Storage Units (MSU’s).
Emergency Nutrition and Health Response in 12 Drought-affected Hotspot Priority Woredas in West Arsi, (Adaba, Arsi Negele, Shamane zuria, Wondo, and  Shalla), East Shewa  (Adami Tulu Jido Kombolcha, East Hararghe (Gola Oda), and North Shewa (Dara, Degem,  W/Jarso and Wuchale)  zones of Oromia Region and Offa woreda/Wolayita of SNNPR in Ethiopia. IMC has been responding to the needs of vulnerable communities in West Arsi, East Showa and East Haraghe zone targeted woredas in Oromia region.  The targeted community has been affected with critical food insecurity due to the 2015 Belg rain failure and irregularities of the 2015 Meher rain both in intensity and duration. The current HRF project in these zones targeting seven woredas will end on April 20, 2016. However, the situation on the ground has not changed much due to the drought and delayed 2016 Belg rain. The situation on the ground necessitates extending the support in the seven woredas.  Moreover, IMC conducted rapid assessment in Norh shewa zone from March 23-25/2016 and Offa woreda of Wolayita from April 13-14, 2016 to measure the demanding needs in 12 woredas. The findings indicate the food security situation is rapidly deteriorating and it is expected to worsen as the current Belg performance is poor coupled with almost complete failure of the Meher production. The screening shows sharp increase in malnutrition in target woredas namely: Dara, Degem, W/Jarso and Wuchale compared to the previous months. Labor migration is becoming coping strategy there is an effort by the government authority to address the existing needs although there are still areas to fill the gap.  The situation in Offa is the same as complete belg and meher crop failure reported from woreda DPPO for the major livelihood crops. In response to the existing gaps, IMC is planning to support local efforts by providing technical and logistical support to target four woredas in North Shewa and one woreda in Wolayita (Offa) to implement CMAM and public health emergency response. This project is intended to benefit mainly PLW’s and children under five. The main activities includes, training government staff on SAM and MAM management, providing logistical support for procurement of essential drugs and materials and strengthening public health emergency management at community level.
Emergency response to extreme food and water insecurity in Alaba and Sankura Woredas of SNNPR The project aims to save lives, reduce morbidity and protect livelihoods in drought-affected communities through an integrated multi-sectoral food security and WASH intervention. 

Alaba Special Woreda and Sankura Woreda of SNNPR are hotspot priority 1 under Nutrition, DRMFSS and WASH sectors. The project has been coordinated with Regional and Woreda Agriculture and Water offices and is comprised of:
	Emergency seed distribution of haricot bean and fertilizer to 8679  severely food-insecure households (4500 Alaba, 4179 Sankura) in kebeles that have suffered from 80% and above crop failure. Haricot bean has been selected due to its short maturing growth period and it will complement and address the gap in the regional government’s planned distribution of maize seed distribution. 
	Complementing the food security and ongoing nutrition interventions with improved, sustainable water supply. Pipeline extensions for deep borehole schemes will target kebeles suffering from critical water shortages (above 5 hour water collection times) and currently receiving water trucking organised by the regional government. Target locations have been coordinated with RWB/UNICEF/ONE WASH activities and IRC and the project addresses the gaps in response.

The project is a follow up to the previous HRF-funded WASH and emergency seed distribution project in Alaba (July-Dec 2015):
	The project was highly successful in addressing critical water shortages with sustainable schemes and the proposed intervention targets the remaining kebeles in severely drought-affected kebeles of Northern Alaba. 
	Due to the failure of Belg and Meher rains in Alaba, post-distribution monitoring showed crop yields were extremely low.  Addressing the ongoing food insecurity is the priority of the proposed follow up project.
The project duration of 9 months is requested in order for PIN to provide support to beneficiaries during crop growth/harvesting and continue hygiene promotion activities.
Emergency Nutrition and Health Response in Ten Drought-affected Hotspot Priority Woredas (Hadero-Tunto Woreda of Kembata Tenbaro Zone, Soro Woreda of Hadiya Zone, and Humbo Woreda of Wolayita Zone in Southern Nations, Nationalities and Peoples' Region; Ankober, Menz Mama Midir, Minjar Shenkora, and Tarma Ber Woredas of North Shoa Zone in Amhara Region; and Alaltu, Debrelibanos, and Girar Jarso Woredas of North Shoa Zone in Oromia Region) in Ethiopia. In Ethiopia, 2015 failed rains (Belg and Meher) in main crop-growing regions of the country have led to urgent emergency humanitarian needs. Drought linked to the El Niño global climatic phenomenon resulted livestock deaths, food insecurity contributing to high rates of malnutrition, and water shortages in affected parts of the country. The number of people requiring assistance in Ethiopia shifted from 4.5 million (in August 2015) up to over 10.2 million individuals as of December 2015. The 2016 Humanitarian Requirements Document estimated 0.4 million SAM cases, 1.7 million MAM cases, and two million people who will encounter lack of safe drinking water in 2016. The most affected parts of the country extend from Tigray in the north down to Southern Nations, Nationalities and Peoples' Region (SNNPR) in the south, to Amhara located more centrally, and to eastern and central Oromia Region.  Hotspot prioritization conducted by the Government of Ethiopia in December 2015 identified that household food security and maternal and child malnutrition situations have deteriorated in the identified 186 hotspot Woredas. Recent assessments conducted in these target Woredas observed that there is an increase in the number of malnutrition cases, deteriorating health conditions at the community level, and decreased crop production. Water shortages are also affecting the health and nutritional status of children, women, and the general population in target Woredas. 
	
Based on the identified gaps, International Medical Corps will provide community- and facility-based support to the target Woredas for the management of acute malnutrition and related health problems. International Medical Corps will strengthen community-based management of acute malnutrition (CMAM) services (stabilization centers (SCs), outpatient therapeutic programme (OTP), targeted supplementary feeding programme (TSFP), and CMAM outreach activities), along with the public health emergency management (PHEM) system.
Relief, Hope and Recovery for Populations in Akobo Woreda, Gambella Regional State of Ethiopia The goal of this proposal is to respond to the emergency situation of the returned IDPs in Akobo. Our overall objective is:
To manage severe and moderate acute malnutrition, to ensure and enhance crop production and safe drinking water and to increase living standards for the returned IDPs in Akobo Woreda in Gambella Region.

With this overall objective this project contributes to the following overall HRF objectives:
1. Save lives and reduce morbidity related to drought
2. Protect and restore livelihoods
3. Prepare for and respond to other humanitarian shocks, including natural disasters, conflict and displacement.
Augmented transportation capacity to ensure delivery of urgent, lifesaving humanitarian aid to beneficiaries affected by the emergency.” The National Disaster Risk Management Commission and its partners including WFP, are continuing to respond to the worst drought in 50 years, which has occurred as a result of failed belg (spring harvest) and meher (main harvest) rains in 2015 and the El Niño phenomenon. The devastating El Niño has placed millions of people at risk since 2015. Results of the 2016 mid-year review of the Humanitarian Requirements Document (HRD) indicates that 9.7 million people continue to need food assistance. In a joint operation, WFP and the Government of Ethiopia provide food assistance to 75 percent of the drought-affected population, reaching 7.1 million beneficiaries every month. WFP and UNICEF partner, as the key stakeholders that support the nutrition response to the crisis. 

The Government of Ethiopia has available 30,000 metric tonnes of Super Cereal, a fortified blended supplementary food that will ensure the targeted beneficiaries meet their additional nutritional needs. The Government initially  requested WFP to distribute 1,628 metric tonnes to 35 percent of relief (GFD) beneficiaries for two rounds of relief distributions. This has been followed with a current request to distribute 864 metric tons of Super Cereal to 548,523 beneficiaries in one round of distributions. Children under-5, pregnant and lactating women, the elderly and disabled will be targeted, as the most vulnerable, for these additional rations. 

The government has requested WFP to urgently dispatch and distribute the available Super Cereal as part of the relief ration for the next round of distributions. To enable WFP to handle and distribute this food commodity, WFP is requesting an amount US$ 208,202.14 from the 2016 HRF Ethiopia Standard Allocation.
AWD response in East and West Hararghe This project is to respond to the growing epidemic of AWD in East and West Hararghe. The project will support households with education as well as NFI to deal  and prevent the spread of AWD. It will also support the local govenment and health insitutions cope with AWD by providing materials to keep CTCs open.
Riesca Project applied training in risk scenarios in Central America RIESCA Progetto di formazione applicata in scenari di rischio in Centro America Riesca Project applied training in risk scenarios in Central America RIESCA Progetto di formazione applicata in scenari di rischio in Centro America
Biodiversity for sustainable development in the Caribbean Biodiversity for sustainable development in the Caribbean Biodiversity for sustainable development in the Caribbean Biodiversity for sustainable development in the Caribbean
MULTISECTORAL VOLUNTARY CONTRIBUTION 2021 IILA CONTRIBUTO VOLONTARIO  2021 IILA Voluntary contribution to IILA to support research and technical cooperation in the cultural, scientific, economic, environmental and social sectors and the promotion of regional integration in Latin America. Contributo volontario  all'IILA per sostenere la ricerca e la cooperazione tecnica nei settori culturale, scientifico, economico, ambientale e sociale e la promozione dell'integrazione regionale in America Latina.