devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Climate Development networking (CDKN) in Indonesia There are currently no operational early-warning systems for dengue that are based climate information, allowing for early action. A key component to detecting, addressing, and forming preventative guidlines for dengue is survelliance of the diseases's patterns. Thus, the Red Cross will strengthen existing links between the Indonesian Red Cross and Indoniesian health authorities while also focusing on communities and how to best bring disease awareness to communities. Climate change means new health risks, particularly for vulnerable populations. In Indonesia, climate change is expected to affect the spread of climate sensitive vector-borne diseases, such as dengue fever. Dengue fever is spread by mosquitos, which are attracted to stagnant water pools after heavy rains or flooding, or when water is stored due to low rainfall, and temperature increases also provide fertile breeding ground, enhancing the possibility for dengue. Studies suggest that dengue cases will substantially increase in the coming years in Indonesia due to climate change causing more rainfall. Objectives focus on both community and national-level outreach. At the community-level, volunteers and Red Cross staff are trained, with the former spreading awareness of dengue and climate in their communities. Red Cross staff, in cooperation with health ministries, the WHO, and other partners, share information and data of changing disease patterns in order to comprehensively address the changing risks imposed by climate change, and act when and where appropriate. The Red Cross headquarters in Indonesia also regularly monitors data to further aid establishing disease patterns. The Indonesian Red Cross will focus on communities within Jakarta where Red Cross branches are located, reaching between 150,000-200,000 people. The project is based in Jakarta.
UNICEF Health Center project Réhabilitation du centre de prise en charge covid-19 de l’hopital Saint Michel de Jacmel Saint Michel de Jacmel, Haiti.
Vanuatu - Ambrym Volcano & Earthquake The volcanic activity at Ambrym continued at the level of major unrest since January 2018. Ambrym island hosts the entire population of approximately 7,286 people (2016 census), a volcanic island in Malampa province in the archipelago of Vanuatu ( It is anticipated that the displaced population, living in overcrowded conditions, will require assistance in regard to hygiene – specifically hygiene kits and awareness raising activities to prevent the spread of illness. Access to clean and safe drinking water is another anticipated need, especially due to contamination of many water sources from acid rain and ash fall. VRCS stands ready to assess further needs with the support of its partners should the need arise in the new evacuation sites. WASH, Helath and Shelter 350 households (1750 people). Vanuatu
Humanitarian Design Relay In 2016 the Netherlands Red Cross partnered with the Faculty of Industrial Design Engineering of Delft University of Technology to bring human-centered design into humanitarian aid. The partnership is a simple collaborative design process to enable young people to influence the future of humanitarian. The Netherlands Red Cross and the Faculty of Industrial Design Engineering of Delft University partnered for two important reasons: 
(1) To empower young people to re-imagine humanitarian aid: Working directly with students from Delft University of Technology provides them an opportunity to learn about humanitarian aid AND enables them to apply their design skills to propose changes in humanitarian aid 
(2) To re-design humanitarian aid: By committing to testing concepts designed by young people and integrating those that work, in the end results in the delivery of improved products or services for humanitarian aid by the Netherlands Red Cross The objective of this project was to solidify the partnership with TUD-IDE and other partners in order to design improved or new products, services or approaches for our international humanitarian assistance. The aim of the partnership is intended to have effect at two key levels: 1) Internally, to assist the IA and National Clusters to ‘do things differently’ and 2) externally to work with NS partners supported by NLRC and IFRC to improve their humanitarian service delivery towards crisis affected people. Partner national societies and communities N/A
IFRC EA Ukraine and impacted countries On 24 February, a new phase in the armed conflict in Ukraine started with the intensification and spread of the hostilities that are now affecting most parts of the country and causing major concern for the protection of civilians and essential civilian infrastructure.
With the onset of hostilities, hundreds of thousands of people in Ukraine have left their homes, with more than 160,000 people reportedly internally displaced and as of 28 February, over 360,000 having crossed the borders into the neighbouring countries of Poland (over 200,000), Moldova, Romania, Hungary, Slovakia, and Belarus –within just four days since the start of intensified hostilities. Population movement and armed conflict This Emergency Appeal aims to increase the reach of the Red Cross National Societies to scale up assistance to 3.6 million people in the immediate term and in their transition to long-term recovery. This will be achieved by supporting people within Ukraine and providing assistance and care to displaced people and host communities in all affected locations. The priorities of immediate and mid-term response identified are assistance through cash-related interventions, emergency shelter and health. The operation will ensure that National Societies, with strong focus at strengthening at branch level, are able to adequately address these needs and be ready to respond to future shocks in a rapidly changing context. The dignity, access, participation and safety of vulnerable people is paramount and will be central to the operation. 
Sectors: multi-purpose cash; shelter; health; national society capacity strengthening; livelihoods; PGI; migration; CEA; WASH; 3.6 million people (IFRC Emergency Appeal MGR65002). Three categories:
1. People in Ukraine
2. People on both sides of the borders, attempting to cross to safety
3. People in neighboring countries and beyond Ukraine and neigboring countries
Localisation support - CEA Boost Through the CEA dedicated support, the existing CEA capacity of Zambia Red Cross will be strengthened with main focus on mainstreaming CEA in the NS, and specifically on closing the feedback loop by engaging communities in the entire Project Management Cycle. As part of the support, a fulltime coordinator for CEA will be engaged to manage and oversee the boosting of CEA interventions and overall mainstreaming of CEA within projects.  Activities planned for include organising training of volunteers on data collection using phones, ensuring that community consultative/feedback meetings are done at all levels of project implementations,  including giving feedback to the community on the performance of the project, broadening of the COVID 19 Dashboard, to include various thematic areas of project implementation beyond current scope. Zambia Red Cross Society
Humanitarian Innovation Coalition This programme supports public-private partnerships for humanitarian innovation through building an eco-system of actors committed to this.
Bangladesh population movement - Information management support This project covers HR expenses
3FM Serious Request 2016: Pneumonia ICRC The project will focus on the reduction of mortality and morbidity of boys and girls under the age of five years old due to Pneumonia and Acute Respitory Infections. This will be mainly done through improved health care facilities and equipment, and proper treatment and health care for children. The aim of the programme is to reduce the mortality and mobility of children under 5 years old due to the consequences of Pneumonia. Pneumonia is considered to be the deadliest infectious disease affecting children under 5 and is deadlier than HIV/AIDS, malaria and measles combined (WHO, Pneumonia fact sheet N°331, 11/2015). Each year more than 900,000 young children are dying of pneumonia. Almost 2,500 children per day (UNICEF, Child health Pneumonia, 2016). It is dangerous, but does not have to be fatal. With relatively simple interventions the disease can be prevented and treated. This project will mainly focus on the treatment side. A part of the funding is pledged to the ICRC for their work in preventing and treating Pneumonia. As stated, this project will mainly focus on the improved health care facilities and equipment, and proper treatment and health care for children. More specifically, this means that the project will ensure that each child will have access to quality healthcare and that he or she can receive antiobitics and can be put on oxygen in case this is necessary. It will also aim to ensure that this is done in health facilities that can closely monitor them and that are well equipped to deliver quality care, by providing necessary equipment. The target group for this project will be children under 5 years old and their caretakers. They will be the primary beneficiaries of the medical treatments. Additionally, the beneificiaries also include health staff that will be better equipped with medical tools to treat the children.
Capacity Building on Institutional Resource Mobilisation Several consultancies and support from HQ will be organised to support 2/3 national societies on their Institutional Resource Mobilisation capacity through coaching. The consultancy recruitment will be coordinated from within NLRC HQ.
Conflict in Iraq 2014: supporting displaced families In this project, the Iraqi Red Crescent Society gave support those affected by the Anbar crisis, focusing on: food, nutrition and livelihoods, water, sanitation, and hygiene promotion, shelter, settlements and household items, and disaster preparedness and risk reduction. In Iraq, violence between armed groups and government forces has caused more than 2.4 million people to become internally displaced, including over 400,000 families. Those in need are spread across the country, and there were three waves of displacement following major conflicts in 2014. Although many Iraqis have found their way to camps, the majority find shelter in private arrangements, such as rented housing, totalling around 1.5 million people. Around 700,000 people have inadequate shelter, the majority finding shelter in abandoned or unfinished buildings, which lack the necessary facilities to ensure safety or sustain families. Over 150,000 people received relief distributions, with over 55,000 people receiving hygiene kits and jerrycans, the latter of which help people store clean drinking water. Displacement requires people to find alternative shelter, which then needs the things that make places liveable. Here, over 121,000 people received items such as blankets, mattresses, stoves, clothing, and other non-food items. Food parcels were also distributed, reaching over 62,000 people--over 10,000 households. This project targeted those affected by the Anbar crisis. This project took place in Duhok, Erbil, and Zakho.
Collaboration Swiss Red Cross Market Surveys This project, funded throughthe Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs, will enable in-depth market studies to be conducted in approximately 8 countries in Africa, coordinated by a dedicated staff member for 12 months.
HIV prevention and support of vulnerable groups in Haiti The overall goal of the project is to reduce the impact of HIV on internally displaced people (IDP), on people living with HIV (PLHIV) and on orphans and vulnerable children (OVC), and in that way contribute to revitalising the HIV prevention in the post-disaster Haiti. The specific objectives are: reducing sexually risky behaviour, reducing stigmatisation and discrimination against OVC and PLHIV, increasing family resilience in those in charge of PLHIV and OVC. Prior to the earthquake, the Haiti AIDS response had built comprehensive and coordinated HIV prevention, treatment, care and support components. The progress achieved by Haiti’s AIDS response is now under serious threat. Many hospitals and health centres have been partially or completely destroyed. Infrastructures were severely damaged, and health staff and health care systems were affected. Access to HIV prevention services has been reduced, and social support networks disrupted. Many of the conditions that facilitate the spread of HIV exist today in the earthquake affected zones. The integrated project is implemented with a multi-sector approach at community level through community sensitisation and awareness raising, as well as providing training on HIV, and on sexual and gender based violence. Households affected by and/or living with HIV are provided support for essential needs and long term livelihoods, as well as home based care. Orphans and vulnerable children are given educational and health related support. The capacity of associations for people living with HIV are reinforced, as are the human resource activities of the Haiti Red Cross Society's branches. Implementing partner: Haiti Red Cross Society. The project directly targets three groups: 4 200 internally displaced people (IDP) (living with HIV), 1 126 people living with HIV (PLHIV), and 800 orphans and vulnerable children (OVC). Another 120 000 people will benefit from the sensitisation sessions. The project - indirectly and directly - targets a total of 474 319 people. South East and South departments in Haiti in post-disaster setting.
PRCS/L Management Information System Maintain/ improving the quality of patient’s administration systems of PRCS hospitals in Lebanon Improving the secondary health care services provided by PRCS/L for Palestinian refugees in Lebanon Training of staff in patient administration systems and monitoring visits to assess use and effectiveness of the systems Palestinian refugees in Lebanon Five PRCS hospitals in Lebanon
Middle East and North Africa NLRC  support the IFRC MENA region with an earmarked contribution of EUR 107,500. 
60.000 CHF for IM Officer (12 months)
35.000 CHF for Senior DM Officer (6 months) 
5.000 CHF for Leadership Roundtable in preparation for the Movement Statutory Meetings
Ukraine crisis - cash voucher assistance The IFRC Regional Office and NLRC aim to support URCS (in Ukraine) in developing and implementing a suitable digital solution to support their CVA programmes in the long term. The Netherlands Red Cross, 510 team, has been specialising in information management within CVA programs since 2019 and is playing an active role in the existing information management landscape for this Emergency Appeal.
This project falls under the Long-Term approach/strategy of the NLRC to the URCS support.
2022 Africa Hunger crisis - remote information management support Objective: improve speed, quality and cost-effectiveness of humanitarian interventions across all sectors, by providing multilateral support the Movement on information management, through the IFRC Africa Regional Office. Outcomes: more efficient, better targeted and more effective disaster response.
Outputs: analyses of current humanitarian needs, analyses for future impact, maps, dashboards and infographics (according to information needs), implementation of data management solutions for CVA and other sectors.
Cholera Outbreak in Tanzania The Appeal is using a community-based approach to strengthen community based surveillance and social mobilization to ensure that high risk households and communities are given information on how to protect themselves from cholera and are mobilized to take action to reduce the risk of cholera. From may 2015 a cholera outbreak is declared in Nyarugusu refugee camp on the Tanzanian/Burundi border. In next months cholera spread over several regions. The cumulative cholera cases is 19,969 and 314 mortalities up to march 2016. To enable early detection and consistent monitoring of disease trends and community cases, the mobile rehydration strategy was implemented. To eliminate or contain the transmission of cholera, mass sensitisation on the risk of cholera and its transmission routes is being carried out. To break the chain of transmission cluster of cases have been identified. School children in targeted areas have access to hand washing facilities with soap and water and TRCS is equipped to provide life-saving support to CTCs. Within the reporting period a total of 78,608 ORS sachets were distributed to the respective regions to 106,212 households. 400 volunteers were trained on Social Mobilisation, Cholera awareness and hygiene promotion. Between January and February 2016, a total of 106,212 households and 333,933 beneficiaries were reached with cholera awareness and hygiene promotion messages. These comprised of 152,346 males and 164,098 females. Cholera spread over Dar es Salaam, Morogoro, Kigoma, Dodoma, Geita, Mwanza, Mara, Arusha, Tabora, Tanga, Shinyanga, Singida and Coast, the island of Zanzibar, Iringa, Manyara and Mbeya.
3FM Serious Request 2012: Reducing infant mortality The programme is financially closed on 25-01-2018 
EUR 43.850 is unspent and transferred back to    FUND: PRJ07-005-0006. 
EUR 30.000 IS RESERVED FOR LOOKBACK STUDIES IN ETHIOPIA AND BURUNDI
therfore EUR 13.850 can be re-allocated

The programme aims to improve maternal and new-born health in eleven countries. First of all, through increasing the knowledge of particularly women on reproductive, maternal and new-born health. Secondly, medical facilities are equipped and staff is trained in maternal and child care. Thirdly, within communities the infrastructure is being improved to support (future) mothers and their new-borns and infants. Finally, the National Society is equipped to support MNCH interventions. Projects in Chad and Mali is in cooperation with French Red Cross. Targets of ICRC are not included in goal.
Malawi Tropical Storm Ana 2022 To strengthen community level resilience by supporting life-saving early actions and enhancing community capacity to cover their needs through cash and NFI distributions, strengthened WASH infrastructure and shelter support. 58,500 beneficiaries (11,700 households) Chikwawa, Mulanje, Chiradzulu, Neno, Nsanje, Phalombe, Balaka and Ntcheu, with primary attention to Chikwawa and Nsanje
We bend we never break The programme contributes to strengthen the resilience of vulnerable communities to climate shocks and stresses in Amhara Region.
2023 - Turkiye Earthquake Surge deployments Rapid Response Personnel deployments to Turkiye in support of the earthquake response.
Shelter IM in Turkiye and PMER in Syria
Cool Schools in Dimbokro, Côte d'Ivoire Improving Water, Sanitation and Hygiëne (WASH) in schools Improving hygiene in schools to prevent children from water-borne diseases, ensuring good WASH facilities that school children can use, and preventing girl drop-out once they start menstruating. Construction of latrines and hand-washing stations, (menstrual) health promotion in schools, training of local sewers and distributing reusable pads to girls. School going children Dimbokro, Côte d'Ivoire
Paratus The   PARATUS   project   aims   to   develop a   service   for   multi-hazard   systemic   vulnerability  and  dynamic  risk  scenarios  that  considers  the  uncertainties  of  the  risk  components,  and  supports    the  evaluation  of  adaptation  measures  with  and  for  first  and  second  responders,  and  other  stakeholders. The Covid-19 pandemic and climate crisis have taught us hard lessons about the systemic impact of compounding disasters. Stakeholders in disaster risk management are faced with the challenge to adapt their risk reduction policies and emergency plans but lack the tools to account for the cross-sectoral impacts and dynamic nature of the risks involved. Based on a thorough analysis of  the  current  risk situation,  and  ongoing  trends,  scenarios  of  multi-hazard  impacts  are  co-designed  with  stakeholders,  and developed in four case study areas (Alpine transportation corridors, Romanian civil protection, earthquake threats  to  the  megacity  of  Istanbul,  and  impact-based  forecasting  related  to  tropical  cyclone  threats  and other compounding events to preparedness planning in the Caribbean).  The project aims to develop a cloud-based  simulation  and  information  service  building  on  results  from  previous  EU  projects  with guidelines on approaches,  best  practices,  data  sources  and  analysis  tools  for  risk  assessment,  simulation  of  possible  scenarios  and  decision  support  tools  for  the  evaluation  of  optimal  risk  mitigation/adaptation  measures. Through the use of participatory planning tools, and serious games, stakeholder will evaluate the options for risk reduction to support technical policy improvements and implementation of actions,  considering possible scenarios of   changing   hazards, exposure and vulnerability. Caribbean region, Alps mountain region, Romania,, Turkey/Istanbul.
Aleppo Equilibrium Pipeline Rehabilitation The project aims at responding to the acute emergency WASH needs of the population affected by the earthquake in Aleppo City, Aleppo governorate. These will include vulnerable people affected by the earthquake and residing in various locations within the city. The project consists of rehabilitation of the equilibrium line. Response EQ NorCross’ main partner SARC is the primary provider of humanitarian services in Syria and has a lead operational role within the RCRC Movement, responding to the biggest humanitarian crisis in decades including in the provision of primary health care services, secondary and tertiary health care services as well as community-based health and care. In the area of health, SARC has recently signed an MoU with the Ministry of Health, assuring its special role in providing emergency health care and first aid.
Uganda Population Movement 2016 The needs are mainly related to water, sanitation and hygiene, health and care. Through water production activities, the URCS continues to provide water supplies in Kochi and Enyau water Treatment Unit, with a daily production of water respectively of 422 and 700 litres. Building on the experience acquired in surface and underground water treatment, in 2018 the URCS intends to take over Palorinya WTU from MSF-Holland, due to the ending of their operation in the country. The conflict in South Sudan began in December 2013. Figures from UNHCR (http://data.unhcr.org) show that out of 2.1 million South Sudanese who sought refuge in the region, 49.30% are hosted in Uganda. Refugees report fleeing South Sudan to escape fighting between armed groups and due to the lack of resources to respond to basic needs. Immediate survival and basic needs of South Sudanese refugees are met through the provision of water, sanitation services, hygiene promotion and health as well as strengthening the emergency preparedness and response capacity of the URCS. The Emergency Appeal is being revised to enable the IFRC to support the URCS in its gradual transition from an emergency mode to the adoption of longer-term solutions with a two- phases approach. The operation continues targeting the most vulnerable and in particular women and children who represent respectively 52% and 62% over the total South Sudanese refugee population in Uganda. In addition to that People with Specific Needs(PwSN), acquired particular importance as direct beneficiaries of hygiene activities. Bidibidi and Imvepi Refugee Settlements with a multi-sector intervention on WASH, Health and Protection; Rhino Refugee Settlement with multi-sector intervention on WASH and Protection; Palornia with a proposed WASH intervention.
Acute watery diarrheal disease Ethiopia 2017 This emergency health project aims at reducing morbidity and mortality resulted from the current Acute Watery Diarrheal Disease (AWD) outbreak through community mobilization and awareness creation, community based nutrition education and response to malnutrition as well as improved sanitation and hygiene condition in established CTC/CTU as well as in the target communities.