devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
211687_DFID (Aid Connect) CAR EAPEC This WVUK led consortia programme which will seek to reduce the Worst Forms of Child Labour through tackling the supply and demand issues which result in child labour through a holistic intervention in improving law enforcement, increasing children's agency, improving livelihoods for conflict affected families and supporting businesses to improve supply chain due diligence and duty of care from the bottom up (Project code: 1CAR08)
Uganda EOL - Adolescent Mothers' Education Initiative This is an advocacy in education project which is being implemented in 3 countries: DRC, Uganda and Zimbabwe (PIMS only allows me to input one country). The project is called Adolescent Mothers' Education Initiative (AMEI) and is aimed at supporting the development of policies that support the continued education of pregnant girls and the re-entry of adolescent mothers back into school. WVUK is leading a consortium WV Zimbabwe, WV DRC, Education Coalition of Zimbabwe (ECOZI), CONEPT (DRC) and the Initiative for Social and Economic Rights (ISER). It is being funded by the Global Partnership for Education with Oxfam IBIS (Denmark) as the fund manager.
Start Fund Indonesia Serona Tropical Cyclone Response A Tropical cyclone Seroja hit most areas in East Nusa Tenggara on 6th April. Latest data from BNPB stated that 128 people died, 72 people missing, 8,424 people were evacuated, 119 houses were heavily damaged, 1,962 houses were affected. Approximately 22,000 people were affected by the cyclone. The FO has 11 APs and 2 non-sponsorship projects with a total of 24,904 RC. The number of affected RC is still being counted. WV Indonesia is presently developing an alert note to respond to this crisis.
218941_DEC Afghanistan Crisis Appeal - Phase I In summary, this project aims to provide the following key activities in Herat Province:
 
 1. Health & Nutrition: 3 Mobile Health Teams (MHTs) will be established in 2 northern districts (Kushke Kohna and Kushke Robatsani) and 15 Family Health Houses will be supported to provide maternal and new-born care services in Ghoriyan, Karukh, Zindajan, Enjil, Guzara districts
 
 2. Winterisation: 3000 winter kits will be distributed to most vulnerable women and children, through targeted health facilities
 
 3. WASH: 1 non-functional/damaged water system (solar powered or gravity fed) will be rehabilitated and 3 new solar powered piped water systems will be constructed
 
 4. Protection: Group psychosocial support (PSS) activities targeting boys and girls, as well as monthly support sessions with female caregivers will be provided in two districts (Ushke Kohna and Kushke Robatsani). In addition, cash for protection will be provided to prevent, reduce or mitigate risks identified. These include situations where the concerned individuals or households are at heighten risk of adopting harmful coping strategies if no external support is provided, or when a person cannot access services due to barriers related to costs.
Emergency Flood Response in Muqur district, Badghis province To respond to the flash floods in Muqur district, Badghis Province. Overall target is 710 HH or 4,970 persons. Type of response Response: 1. Provide 325 HHs (2,275 families) with a one-time unconditional cash assistance 2. Provision of conditional cash assistance 385 HHs (2685 families) to undertake rehabilitation of irrigation canals and water catchments. 3. Distribution of water treatment packets and hygiene kits through WVs complimentary sources. 4. Establish community based flood preparedness and readiness structures and train them on early warning messaging
Emergency Response to Drought in Honduras Honduras has been suffering from 4 years of drought. This has applied significant pressure on poor farming communities. Relief has been felt in 2019 with rains returning to some departments, but departments in the Dry Corridor have seen considerable crop losses year over year. This has had severe detrimental effects on families’ food and nutrition, while eating away at families’ overall resilience and ability to bounce back. Individuals in the 7 most vulnerable departments of the Dry Corridor are at extreme risk as: 
 
 - families have exhausted their food stocks. 
 
 - Have had very poor yields from the January harvest.
 
 - Rain is not forecasted and water levels have reduced by as much as 83%. 
 
 - The first agricultural season of 2020 is only harvested in August. 
 
 - Not included in the list of municipalities targeted by the UN CERF. 
 
 
 
 This significant extension of the lean season will hit families in the Dry Corridor the hardest, with the peak of the crisis in March-April 2020. START Anticipation funding in February would allow the provision of vital assistance to households at risk of extreme food insecurity; ensuring access to basic foods, helping farmers prepare for the next harvest through cash or vouchers or the distribution of drought-resistant seeds and the supply of non-essential complementary foods (such as salt, sugar, oil). Preventing the adoption of further negative coping strategies is crucial in this highly disaster-prone area.
214409_START Fund - Guatemala storm anticipation response 2020 This is a consortium project led by Trocaire, WV is sub
219594 WFP FY22 NW and SW Tigray Food Assistance Ethiopia WVUK has a share of 840,028 beneficiaries - 2.704% share = 22714 individuals
 
 .
 
  
 
 Output 1.1: World Vision Ethiopia will distribute 113,907.80 MT of food baskets (consisting of cereals, pulses and oil) to 840,028 conflict-affect vulnerable people across all twelve target areas.
 
  
 
 Output 1.2: World Vision Ethiopia will conduct awareness-raising activities on IYCF practices, hygiene, nutrition, primary health care and protection for all beneficiaries collecting food baskets across all twelve target areas.[1]
 
  
 
 Output 1.3: well-coordinated assistance distribution for targeted conflict-affected people in the Southern and Northwest zones, Tigray.
222839_Transhumance Conflict Sentinel (TCS) in Central Africa Republic (CAR) This is development of a tool aimed at reducing levels of disasters and the mitigatory effects in the Central Africa Republic (CAR).
FY23 WFP 221106 Bangladesh Market Linkages Cox's Bazaar Linking host community suppliers with food outlets in Cox's Bazaar
FY24 WFP #5 222344 DRC south Kivu CBP Cash Transfers for South Kivu DRC - lifesaving. WVUK share 13.86%
219011_BORESHA III - Kenya Boresha Phase III will be the last phase of this EU funded action and is a follow on of Phase II; will build on the achievements of the current action with focus on sustainability/exit strategy, including the cross-border dimension of the proposed intervention and addressing the recommendations from EU ROM report. An ammendment to the proposal was made to cover drought related response activities. 
 
 The Cross-border region encompassing north-eastern Kenya, south-eastern Ethiopia and south-western Somalia, also known as the Mandera Triangle, is a critical intersectional area for stability, peace and economic integration within the Horn of Africa. The Mandera Triangle region, as a point of convergence, is known for its instability, influx of refugees and many IDPs, recurrent conflicts and climate shocks, as well as being home to one of the most underprivileged and marginalized populations within Africa.
 
 The main objective is: to promote economic development and greater resilience, particularly among vulnerable groups in Mandera Triangle.
 
 The 3 main outcomes are;
 
  Outcome 1: Communities in the Mandera Triangle are more resilient and better prepared for shocks, and response is more effective 
 
  Outcome 2: elected individuals and communities are more self-reliant through increased skills and opportunities for cross-border employment, diversified enterprise and livelihoods 
 
 Outcome 3: Cross-border rangeland and other shared natural resources are more equitably and sustainably managed
217898_Host for Start Network Programme(s) in Zimbabwe: ARC Replica in Zimbabwe 2021-2023 Start Network led project, funded by ARC Replica. This PIMS entry is for inception phase, not implementation, World Vision Zimbabwe has been selected as the host for the ARC call.
 
 PLEASE NOTE: This 'project' is simply a hosting arrangement and there is no implementation going on in Zimbabwe. This means that there are no beneficiary numbers to upload or project or impact documents to upload. The host arrangement means that WVUK, through WV Zimbabwe provide logistical support to SN staff members in Zimbabwe as SN do not have physical offices in Zimbabwe. WVZ provide office space, support recruitment of staff, provide HR, IT and other logistical support, so while staff are employed by SN, they are also WV staff. If there is implementation as a result of the work that the SN staff are doing, a new project will be set up with beneficiary numbers. On this current page, there will not be any beneficiary numbers posted at any point.
FY23 3UN 220928 UNICEF Sudan Health & Nutrition South & East Darfur Lifesaving &Preventive integrated health and nutrition intervention provided to new-borns, infants, and children under 5; lactating and pregnant women in the targeted localities in South and East Darfur.
 
 Vit A, Measles vaccines for 6-59 month children in South Darfur, and East Dafur. Women having 4x Antenatal care visits minimum.
220413_Start Fund - Nepal (landslides) - alert N-09 This is a START FUND sponsored project aimed to Support the crisis (Landslides/ Floods) affected people with emergency Food, MPCA and NFI and protection interventions in 3 districts of Karnali province, Nepal
220023 WFP FY22 East Darfur Food for Assets & PSN - Sudan Activity 1: Cash Based Transfers (CBT) and Food for Assets (FFA)
 
 Locality: El Neem, Yassin, Al Firdous, Asalya
 
  Activity 6: Productive Safety Net (PSN)
 
 Locality: El Daein: Um ramad and Al Galabi
 
 
 
 
 
 Goal:
 
 
 
 To save lives through improved food and nutrition status whilst restoring livelihoods and enhancing communities resilience to shocks amongst the vulnerable Internally Displaced Persons, residents and returnees in East Darfur. 
 
  
 
 The project goal aligns with WFP Sudan Country Strategic outcomes
 
 &#252; Strategic Outcome 1; which states that people affected by shocks in targeted areas have access to food nutrition and livelihoods during after crises. 
 
 &#252; Outcome 4; which states that food-insecure people in targeted areas and food systems have increased resilience to shocks by 2024
221665_Phase 2 DEC Syria Earthquake Appeal Project This project aims to ensure vulnerable earthquake affected Syrian families in the IDP camps and host communities have improved living conditions by providing for emergency WASH life-saving needs, combined with rehabilitation and supporting the operations of the major basic WASH infrastructures to enhance their access to water, and sanitation services; through the following outputs:
 
 Output 1 (IYD): 165,151 vulnerable women, men, girls and boys have adequate, sufficient, clean, and safe water for daily basic needs in communities and IDP camps in Idleb, Ariha and Harim sub-districts.
 
 Output 2 (IYD): 30,884 vulnerable women, men, girls and boys have access to improved sanitation, drainage and solid waste management services integrated with the special needs of PWD in Idleb and Harim.
 
 Output 3 (WVSR): 407,800 vulnerable women, men, girls and boys have adequate, sufficient, clean, and safe water for daily basic needs in communities and IDP camps in Idleb, Harim, Jabal Saman and Azaz.
 
 Output 4 (WVSR): 245,000 vulnerable women, men, girls and boys have access to improved and safe sanitation disposal services in Azaz.
 
  
 
 N.B.: IYD (partner) will provide green power to two water stations in Harim. This will be through the installation of solar systems. This system is expected to reduce the operation cost by about 60% based on IYDs previous experience. IYD engineers will follow up on the engineering standards, such as using the PV solar programme to calculate the system capacity, ensuring the minimum technical standards of the provided items are met. Green power will contribute to protecting the environment from gas emissions.
217071_BORESHA II- Kenya .
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Overall Objective: to promote economic development and greater resilience, particularly among vulnerable groups
 
 Specific objectives:
 
 -Communities in the Cross-Border Area between Kenya, Somalia, and Ethiopia are more resilient and better prepared for shocks, and a response is more effective.
 
 -Individuals and communities are more self-reliant through increased skills and opportunities for cross-border employment, diversified enterprise, and livelihoods.
Anticipatory Response for South West Monsoon Flooding Anticipated risk (cyclical displacement being exacerbated by the COVID-19 situation): Three of the COVID19 high-risk districts are among the most vulnerable regions to receive high concentration of rainfall during the South-west monsoon season between May to September. 45% of the flood as well as landslide affected persons since 2014 are from these 03 districts. Present lockdown and travel restrictions have severely impacted coordination between the actors and preparation efforts on all levels. Shortage of facilities in safe centres (designated and not designated/communal ones) impacts on a family's decision to evacuate because of the fear of being infected with COVID19 and they might decide to stay at homes taking the risk of their own lives.
218914 WFP FY22 CLOSED Tanganyika GFD DRC This project is planned to meet immediate food and nutrition needs of 100,250 vulnerable people (23,068 men, 22,067 women, 28,092 boys and 27,023 girls), who are new IDPs, new returnees and host communities in the territories of Kalemie, Kabalo, Manono, Nyunzu, Moba and Kongolo in Tanganyika Province. Emergency unconditional food assistance will be provided to eligible new IDPs, new returnees and other vulnerable groups for a maximum of 3 months for each selected beneficiary.
 
 After that period lapses a new group of beneficiaries will be targeted (as guided by the alerts from UNOCHA and GTRR) for another 3 months until the caseload of 100,250 is absorbed. Due to the nature of gradual movement of the population, it is envisaged that assistance to the entire 100,250 beneficiaries will take place in batches. Monthly distributions of dry rations (cereal, pulses, oil and salt) will be provided to the targeted beneficiaries.
219254 WFP FY22 A2 South Darfur Integrated GFD Food, CASH and a community Nutrition Program
FY24 WFP 222305 Bangladesh Cox's Bazaar GFD Purpose/Objective: 
 
 
 - All Rohingya refugees will receive a value voucher to meet a minimum 2,100 KCal per person per day
 
 - Refugees will have freedom of choice to select their preferred food commodities
 
 - Refugees will have access to food during all emergency situations
 
 - Support market Linkage and work with retailers to procure FFC items from host community farmers.
 
 
 Implementation modality: 
 
 Food and Cash Distribution
217193_Start Fund Bangladesh Rohingya Response Fires Background information on Fire outbreak in the Cox Bazaar refugee camps. 
 
 Affected locations:
 
 One of our WFP Food Distribution outlets- Balukhali-2 (Camp-8W) completely burnt
 
 Outlet-3-Maynarghona (10, 11, 12, 18)-Host Community (No damage)
 
 Outlet-4-Camp (17, 18 partial, 10 partial, 8W partial)
 
 Outlet-5-Camp 20 Extension (20 and 20 Extension)-No damage
 
 In WASH, a water-network which has been built along with UNICEF has been affected badly in Camp 8E and the water points have been damaged. 
 
 In Education, it has been reported that none of the Multi-purpose Centres(MPCs) run by BRCR have been affected and based on the request by UNICEF, some of the MPCs will be kept open for shelters to accommodate the victims.
 
 In Camp-9, few hundreds of cement bags(Photo attached) and construction materials and tools(property of WFP-DRR) have been damaged. 
 
 One of BRCR's women staff has been traumatized of the incident and steps taken by P&C providing her counseling and she is recovering.
 
  Plan of action:
 
 1. Soon after we came to know about the fire and its severity, evacuated all the staff and the Rohingya volunteers, facilitators to a safe place and to their homes; 
 
 2. Planning to conduct a rapid assessment in the camps by different teams and a report will be available for sharing to donors and stakeholders by COB today; 
 
 3. Some of our Education Learning Centres in the affected areas will be opened as temporary shelters enabling people to stay safe and recuperate; 4. Based on the request of WFP, Yesterday, we distributed 4031 cartons of High Energy biscuits to affected people using our staff(23) till 12 am; 5. BRCR from today (23rd March) onward until further notice will be serving energy biscuits for breakfast and hot food for Lunch and Dinner for 50,000 people. 
 
 6. Informed donors about the fire incident and the rapid assessment report will be shared to them at the earliest; 
 
 7. Planning to initiate a discussion today with WFP-DRR to rebuild the shelters for the Fire Incident victims.
CLOSED - 216818_South Kordofan IFA FY21 World Vision Sudan proposes to implementing the GFA, the Nutrition (eBSFP) and resilience programs, the FFA and PSN programs in 13 localities (Abu Gebieha, Abu Kashola, Al Qoz, Delami, Dilling, El Abassiya, El Reif Ashargi, Elliri, Gedir, Habila, Kadugli, Rashad, Talodi) covering more than 487,758 beneficiaries, distributing 49,800.11MT of food supplies. The Productive Safety Program is also targeting 1,345 beneficiaries. The anticipated major risk is the insecurity in some camps and the general country economic instability that might affect the security situation and impact on the implementation. To mitigate this, World Vision will work closely with the Humanitarian aid Commission (HAC), Protection Agencies, UN security actors to receive updates and respond appropriately to reduce or prevent an exposure of WFP food and assets, and to prevent the exposure of the beneficiaries.
213664_DEC Phase 2 - Cyclone Idai Response Malawi The Cyclone Idai DEC Response Project will be implemented in Machinga district with 3 main components of Nutrition, Protection and Food and Livelihood Security. The project will increase household food and nutrition security by providing the beneficiaries with agricultural inputs such as fertilisers, seeds, treadle pumps and advisory services and facilitate beneficiaries’ access to government agriculture extension services in form of training and field inspections from Agriculture Extension Development Officers. 1000 beneficiaries will be supported with agricultural inputs including: early maturing maize seed varieties, fertilisers for both basal and top dressing and sweet potato vines. 20 households that were identified during Phase 1 as facing challenges in irrigating their crops as they were doing so by manually using watering cans will be supported with treadle pumps. The project will promote backyard gardens amongst 1000 households to increase their consumption of dark green leafy vegetables.
Start Fund Learning Grant - Flood Anticipation 2019 WV will work in a consortium to assess how effective the anticipatory flood response project was and to assess response and capacity of the local government and responders.
222815_Uganda Start Fund landslide response This is a response to the landslides in Uganda.
EC SWS Drought Response - SomRep2 SWS Emergency Drought Response Funding - WV Somalia, with DEC funding for the first 6 months of the project. "Drought recovery and building resilience to natural disasters is a high priority in Somalia, especially now in 2017, that a severe drought is hitting the country. Households and communities must recover, adapt and diversify their livelihoods and asset base in order to cope effectively during both harsh dry seasons and disaster episodes. SomReP’s approach acknowledges the need to recover from shock quickly and its programming seeks to promote the local absorptive and adaptive capacity of households and communities. While promoting drought recovery, the program also builds institutional capacity, strengthens the natural resource management that underpins resilience livelihood, and prevents loss of livelihood assets through proactive early action."
R2HC Uganda Our objective is to examine the short- and medium-term impact and compare the effectiveness of two enhanced CFS intervention models in supporting and promoting the mental health, psychosocial well-being, protection and development of S. Sudanese refugee children in Uganda.
Girls Education Challenge - Transition Transitioning of girls out of primary school to secondary school or ready for the workplace
219133 WFP CLOSED FY22 General Food Myanmar Rakhine State is the westernmost part of Myanmar and with a population of more than 3 million people. The area was previously affected by conflicts with a significant number of people who are food insecure. While agriculture is the main livelihood activity of the population, conflicts and internal displacements has resulted in low production of food. According to 2021 Humanitarian Needs Overview[1], total of 284,629 individuals in Northern Rakhine State are vulnerable to food insecurity.
 
 In the proposed project, World Vision Myanmar will implement food distribution and nutrition activities in Buthidaung and Maungdaw Townships of the Rakhine State. The project will distribute total of 8,436.600 MT of general food and 619.200 MT of supplementary food to 43,000 beneficiaries on monthly basis during 12 months period starting from 1st January 2022 till 31st December 2022. In addition to food distribution activities, nutrition promotion activities such as delivering nutrition related messages will also be implemented.
 
 World Vision Myanmar has been implementing food distribution activities in Buthidaung and Maungdaw Townships since 2017 and the proposed project will be the continuation of serving its current beneficiaries. Within these years, WVM has set up food management committee in its target villages contributing implementation of successful project activities.
 
 Total project 43000 beneficiaires
Establishing vulnerable people's rights and access to social safety net programmes (EVPRA) Overall objective: Empower indigenous Civil Society Organisations (CSOs), Local Authorities (LAs) and communities to promote most vulnerable peoples' social development through access to Social Safety Net Programmes (SSNPs). Specific objectives: (SO1) To strengthen organisational capacity and sustainability of targeted local indigenous CSOs; (SO2) To promote transparency and accountability of existing government SSNPs; (SO3) Increase the total number of vulnerable people demanding basic human rights and access to SSNPs from the government.
 
 
 
 SUN CODE: 1BGD10