devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Livelihood and Food Security Suragio del Norte 2018-2019 (YEP Ardjan) The Netherlands Red Cross Under the Next Generation programme has prioritised youth development. Interventions for youth aim at developing youth as assets for agricultural and economic growth of the community and the country at large. A Young Expert will play a key role in addressing the development and food security/livelihoods needs of young people and their households. The Young Expert will contribute to enhancing the ability of the NLRC to save lives, protect livelihoods, promote sustainability and contribute to a healthier, safer and more resilient world. NRLC is seeking ways to increase our human resource capacity to ensure the effective delivery of programs. The Philippine Red Cross (PRC) currently does not have sufficient technical Food security and Livelihood. The Dutch Young Expert not only provides technical assistance to the project but also will  help to train the local  staff of the Philippine Red Cross and builds the project cycle management capacity of the PRC.
Bosnia and Herzegovina: Population Movement This Emergency Appeal seeks a total of some 3.3 million Swiss francs to enable the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) to support the Red Cross Society of Bosnia and Herzegovina (RCSBiH) to deliver assistance and support to up to 7,600 migrants every two weeks for a period of 12 months, as well as 1,500 households from local community for a period of two months, with a focus on the following areas of focus and strategies of implementation: shelter (Non-Food Items – NFIs); livelihoods and basic needs; health; water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH); Protection, Gender and Inclusion (PGI);, and Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR Most migrants in the country are sheltered in ten centres across Una-Sana Canton, Sarajevo Canton, Herzegovina-Neretva Canton, and the Republika of Srpska (please refer to the map in the annex). The RCSBiH has been supporting people in these centres with food, hygiene items, Non-Food Items (NFI) including blankets, mattresses, sleeping bags and clothes, first aid, Restoring Family Links services, and awareness information about mines and other explosive remnants of war which are a potential threat along the migration route. shelter (Non-Food Items – NFIs); livelihoods and basic needs; health; water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH); Protection, Gender and Inclusion (PGI);, and Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR). 7,600 migrants
1,500 households from local community Bosnia and Herzegovina
South Sudan crisis: supporting refugees in Ethiopia The majority of displaced South Sudanese have sought refuge in Ethiopia’s Gambella Regional State through three border entry points. Hence, the Ethiopian Red Cross works with refugee populations and host communities in Gambella, focusing on reducing health risks for both refugees and host communities. Additionally, health, water, hygiene promotion, disaster preparedness, and capacity building for 47,100 South Sudanese refugees in the Jewii camp form a second pillar of operations. Violence in South Sudan between government and opposition forces has created a complex humanitarian crisis. Large numbers are fleeing Sudan to Ethiopia because of conflict as well as food insecurity, human rights abuses, and lack of basic services in their latest areas of residence. Many refugees have gone through several rounds of displacement before arriving in Ethiopia. As of October 2015, Ethiopia hosts approximately 289,071 South Sudanese refugees, containing the largest refugee population in Africa. Ninety one per cent of South Sudanese refugees in Ethiopia are women and children, 71% of the adult population are women and 85% of the registered refugees live in camps. The Ethiopian Red Cross assists refugee populations and host communities in Gambella through the provision of first aid and community-based health in the Leitchour camp, and at Ningnang and Pagak entry points. As of September 2015, activities in the Leitchour camp have ceased. Operations in the Jewii camp include hygiene promotion messaging to help prevent the spread of disease, along with building sanitation infrastructures, such as waste pits, and distributing soap. The capacity of the Ethiopian Red Cross is increased through the provision of ambulances and training ambulance attendants in first aid, which is also implemented in communities. This project provides assistance to South Sudanese refugees. This project takes place in the Gambella region, at the Ningnang and Pagak entry points, and at the Jewii camp.
Somalia - Drought Dry hot conditions continue to prevail across Somaliland, leading to rapid deterioration in rangeland resources as well as access to water and food security across Somaliland (FEWS NET Feb 2019).The consensus forecast released at the end of August 2018 by the Greater Horn of Africa Climate Outlook Forum (GHACOF50), indicating a greater likelihood of normal to above-normal Deyr (Oct-Dec) rainfall, did not materialize. Indeed, the Deyr rains started late and were significantly below average across most of the country, with large parts of central Somalia and some parts of northern Somalia receiving 25 to 50 percent of average rainfall according to IPC 15/02/2019. Driven by the impacts of below-average Deyr seasonal (October to December 2018) rainfall and large-scale destitution and displacement from the 2016/2017 drought and protracted conflict, more than 1.5 million people in Somalia are expected to be in Crisis (IPC Phase 3) or worse through June 2019. In addition, 903,100 children under the age of five are likely to be acutely malnourished in 2019, according to findings from the post-Deyr seasonal assessment conducted in November and December 2018 by FNSAU As such, SRCS will be targeting 5,100 people1 or 850 households in Xagal (Woqooyi Galbeed) and Baki villages (Awdal). A community-based approach will be used for targeting the people in need of this DREF operation. This will help to identify the most vulnerable people already in IPC phase 4 emergency situation. The number of households targeted in each village was informed by the numbers provided in fig 1.1 above, where there are more households in IPC 4 in Awdal than in Woqooyi Galbeed. As such, the NS has decided to target approximately 70% of the affected households in Baki, and some 58% of those affected in Xagal to ensure a positive impact of this response in these communities. Reducing food consumption gaps,
Eradicating acute malnutrition rates,
Saving lives and protecting livelihoods Number of people to be assisted: 5,100

Total number of people affected: 1.5 Million 19 branches spread across the country (6 in Somaliland, 3 in Puntland and 10 in South Central) with two coordination offices located in Mogadishu and Hargeisa.
Nepal - Monsoon Flods and Landslides 2017 Floods Nepal Heavy monsoon season IFRC Nepal
DR Congo & Rwanda - Mt Nyiragongo Eruption The Emergency Appeal seeks  CHF 11.6 million to support two National Societies – Democratic Republic of Congo Red Cross Society (DRC RC) and Rwanda Red Cross Society (RRCS) to deliver humanitarian assistance to and support early recovery for some 80,0000 people (displaced and host communities) in the Democratic Republic of Congo (70,000 people) and Rwanda (10,000 people) affected by multiple hazards and compounding humanitarian vulnerabilities caused by the eruption of Mount Nyiragongo for a period of 12 months.
Central America - Dengue Outbreak This Emergency Appeal seeks a total of 2,9 million Swiss francs on a preliminary basis to enable the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) to support five National Red Cross Societies of the Central American Region (Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua and Costa Rica)1 to deliver assistance to 550,000 people for 12 months, with a focus on the following areas of focus and strategies for implementation: Health; Water, Sanitation and hygiene promotion (WASH) and National Society strengthening. The planned response reflects the current situation of the dengue epidemic in Central America Health and WASH 550,000 people to be assisted. Central Americas
2020 Australian Bush Fires High temperatures and prolonged dry conditions  have  resulted  in unprecedented bushfire  activity  across the  states of New South Wales (NSW) since early November 2019, in Victoria (VIC), Western Australia (WA)  and South Australia (SA) since early December 2019, and the Australian Capital Territory (ACT) in January 2020. At least 34 people have died as a result of the bushfires and the impact upon air quality is estimated to have affected millions. An estimated 5,900 residential and public structures have been destroyed. Loss of wildlife is estimated to have surpassed 1.5 billion losses, along with tens of thousands of livestock. Due to prevailing drought conditions over all affected states during 2019, agricultural and horticultural sectors will be impacted well into the long-term. So far, approximately 61,000 people have been supported through the bushfire emergency response across the following areas:•Community outreach. •Psychosocial First Aid (PFA) provision and training. •Relief coordination and distribution (food, water and hygiene items). •Support to evacuation centres and services. •Emergency cash grants(800 payments made as at 23 January 2020). •Restoring Family Links (known as“Register. Find. Reunite”in Australia). •Public messaging and tools for bushfire and heatwave preparedness
Preparedness for Response and Early Action in Malawi This project will contribute to the Disaster Risk Managment Policy of Malawi and will enhance response capacities at national, district and village level. The project is in line with the commitments made at the World Humanitarian Summit (WHS) and will invest in anticipating crisis and localisation of aid contriubtion to the four priorities of the Sendai Framework.
3FM Serious Request 2015: This next Generation, Palestinian Territories PRCS runs a number of activities aiming at empowering youth and creating young community leaders who will act as active citizens taking their responsibilities towards their communities. Various training courses, seminar and lectures are organized to develop the different life, managerial and leadership skills of those young leaders. In addition to that, the PRCS’ youth represent the Society and Palestine in any events and gatherings at the international fora. Moreover, the PRCS focuses its youth program on developing street sports activities and organizing IT skills courses, implemented in cooperation with the Danish Red Cross Youth. Through sports, children and youth will have a free space to unleash energy and release psychological pressure emphasizing fair play and team spirit. As for the IT trainings, they allow youth to have better chances of realizing their educational, professional and creative ambitions. Youth will be able to communicate, network and advocate professionally and socially at the national and international levels with their peers. The aim of the programme is to make young people who have to cope with conflict and that are part of ‘this next generation’ more resilient to the consequences of conflict. The Red Cross supports the development of young people in war and conflict by focussing on four different area's: education and personal development, psychosocial support, food and income for families, and emergency assistance. Building on PRCS existing strengths in working with youth the PRCS and NLRC will implement a 2 – year project targeting youth in the Palestinian Territories. Activities will be implemented based on identified needs of the youth in the target areas after a baseline survey/assessment has been conducted. The target group will be youth from 13-29 years old. In the project 480 youth will be trained as peer educators in the Life Skills Curriculum. These trained volunteers will design and facilitate community outreach activities that will benefit the youth in their respective communities. With these activities about 7.680 youth will be reached. The project targets youth in 7 branches in Palestinian territories, of those 2 will be in the West Bank and 5 in Gaza.
Myanmar: Tropical Cyclone Amphan Severe weather warning for heavy rainfalls and flash flooding, including possible landslides are expected in Rakhine, Sagaing and Chin states based on DMH forecasts.
the low-pressure front had formed in Southeast Bay of Bengal and adjoining Southwest Bay of Bengal where it was expected to intensify into severe cyclone category. On 18 May 2020 according to DMH information at 13:30 local time, the system strengthened to super cyclonic storm with intensity of category 5 (wind speed of over 155 mph), heading towards eastern India and Bangladesh. The indirect impact is expected in Myanmar on 20 May 2020. The overall objective of this Imminent Operation Plan is to disseminate ample warning to communities and enable early actions to prepare for the impacts of Tropical Cyclone Amphan. 100.000 people Severe weather warning for heavy rainfalls and flash flooding, including possible landslides are expected in Rakhine,
Disaster response regional programme Americas Programme to allocate general projects of Americas Region
Preparing Vulnerable Communities for Multi-hazard Disasters in Bor County, South Sudan The action aims towards the development of a people centred multi-hazard Community Early Warning System (EWS), supporting development and implementation of PGI sensitive community contingency action plans. A crisis modifier is included to be triggered in case of disaster, to provide assistance to the affected population. According to OCHAs humanitarian needs overview (2021), Bor County falls under the severe phase of humanitarian needs with almost 298,200 out of a population of 331,300 people in need of humanitarian assistance. 103,500 are in severe needs range while 65,400 are in catastrophic range. Bor County remains vulnerable to natural and ecological shocks, conflict/social political dynamics and population movement. The situation is likely to continue worsening in 2021, as a result of cumulative effects of years of recurring conflict and violence, further aggravated by subsequent shocks. The continued macroeconomic crisis, the low preparedness capacity of national and state authorities, COVID19-Pandemic, and consecutive years of flooding are expected to further exacerbate existing vulnerabilities and humanitarian needs of people while pushing more people downward spiral into crisis and reliance on humanitarian assistance. The action focuses on the 4 main pillars of establishing effective community early warning systems I.e. (i) knowledge of the risks; (ii) monitoring, analysis and forecasting of the hazards; (iii) communication or dissemination of alerts and warnings; (iv) local capabilities to respond to the warnings received. The EW includes support for prediction, EW systems, and information sharing. Partnerships will be developed with national and local authorities. Relevant stakeholders will be capacitated to deliver on Early Warning (EW) and Early Action (EA). Communities in Baidit, Anyidi, Makuac and Kolnyang Baidit Payam, Anyidi Payam, Makuac Payam and Kolnyang Payam in Bor County, Jonglei State.
2023 Turkiye - Syria Earthquake - HR support HQ coordination costs to support Türkiye and Syria earthquake response.
Workplace First Aid Nigeria Providing technical expertise on Workplace First Aid enterprise development with Nigeria Red Cross, through a NSIA fund 'bridge' grant. This includes advising Nigeria Red Cross on what investment needs to be made.
Burundi elections crisis: Refugees Protection Goods The aim of this project is to better prepare the reintegration of returning refugees and internally displaced persons through the protection of their property, and so contribute to the promotion of peaceful coexistence between resident populations and returning refugees . Since April 2015, the social and political situation in Burundi has been tense due to the elections of 2015. This has forced people to flee the country to neighboring countries and results in increase of internally displaced. To avoid problems of the past, economical assets and land ownership of refugees are assured to facilitate easier reintegration in the community of returning refugees. The project informs community leaders and stimulates them to acknowledge and protect property of refugees. An inventory of the goods of refugees is made and the property is protected. Volunteers and community leaders are trained in peaceful coexistence. 664 leaders of the UC and leaders of the communities Kirundo and Makamba are trained in peaceful coexistence and the peaceful resolution of conflicts. Within those two communities 13 secretaries will be formed to resolve conflicts peacefully. The project takes place in the communities of Kirundo and Makamba.
Social Economic Support project in Aruba Social Economic Support project in the Caribean
Community Based Health and Resilience:  Basic Health, WASH and Economic Empowerment The focus of this project is to improve women’s health, as well as their social and economic status, which will lead to the empowerment of women overall. It is essential to achieve this process sustainably.
Focus will be placed on the improvement of the health of pregnant and lactating women, as well as children (1000 critical days), through community awareness and education that promote the utilization of the available Reproductive Maternal Neonatal and Child Health facilities and services. The project will also focus on building capacity in staff, Red Cross volunteers/SMAGs in the SMAGs strategy and nutrition during the first 1000 critical days.
Gaza conflict July 2014: assistance to affected population The project aims to strengthen the capacity of Palestine Red Cresent Society to respond to immediate, medium and long term effects of the conlict through purchasing medical and lab equipments. Additionally the effected communities coping mechanism is enhanced through the distribution of non-food items. Finally through upgrading IT systems of the PRCS, the capacity of the disaster management will be strengthened.
Uganda - Marburg Overall Operational objective: To stop the spread of Marburg in three districts of Uganda. The Ugandan Ministry of Health officially declared an outbreak of Marburg Viral Disease (MVD) in Kween and
Kampchorwa districts in the North Eastern part of the country on
19 October 2017 after laboratory diagnosis and confirmation of a
positive case of MVD by PCR at the Uganda Virus Research
Institute. As of 28 October 2017, a total of 6 cases; composed of
2 confirmed, 1 probable and 3 suspected cases; which had
epidemiological links to the confirmed case. A cumulative total of
3 deaths (2 confirmed and 1 probable) have so far been recorded.
There are currently 2 cases on admission at the MVD isolation
facility established at Kampchorwa Health Centre IV, in
Kaphorwa district. A total of 258 contacts (175 in Kween district
and 83 in Kapchorwa district) have so far been listed, 62 of whom
have already completed 21-days follow up, while the rest are still
under follow up. Shelter and Health 52,971 direct
beneficiaries (26,394 males and 26,577 females) The outbreak has since spread affected three districts of Kween, Kapachorwa and, most recently Bukwo district where
contacts of the last confirmed case are yet to be traced.
2022 Food insecurity EA Niger Niger is currently being affected by the worst food security crisis of this decade, with 4.4 million people in need of immediate humanitarian assistance. This crisis is in the context of continued deteriorating security in the Sahel region, which further aggravates the socio-economic vulnerabilities of the population. Food insecurity crisis. The Food Insecurity Crisis Emergency Appeal aims to support the RCSN in responding to the hunger crisis by saving lives and protecting livelihoods of the most food-insecure people. The Emergency Appeal (EA) will be focusing on high impact activities such as cash distributions, support to farmers and pastoralists, saving groups and nutrition support. Considering the significant impact of food insecurity on the most vulnerable and exposed groups, coupled with the deteriorating security 
situation in Niger and continuous population movements, activities will be very sensitive to protection issues through a mainstreamed protection gender and inclusion (PGI), and community engagement approach. 283,830 People (40,547 households) Niger
Support to Venezuelan migrants on Aruba and Curaçao Cash for schoolcosts, rent and utilities on Aruba and Curaçao
Complex emergency in Central African Republic 2019 Central African Republic has seen protracted conflict for many years. In the capital, Bangui, youth represent 75% of the population. Because of the long armed conflict and unpredictable attack of the unidentified militia groups, the young people miss essential life and social skills. The programme aims at emergency operations peacebuilding in 10 decentralized districts: the 8 districts of Bangui Bimbo and more Begoua, specifically targeting youth.
Disaster risk reduction in Nabatieh, Lebanon DRR support provided to LRCS NLRC supports LRCS in the area of Disaster Risk Reduction GIS technical support, HR support and support of the roll out of the DRR programme in Nabatieh. Lebanese Red Cross Society and Netherlands Red Cross Society Nabatieh, Lebanon
Emergency WASH and Health response in Kyaka II refugee settlement, Uganda To reduce risk of transmission of Ebola and water related illnesses in Kyaka II Settlement, Uganda through strengthening community preparedness. The growing population movement of DRC refugees to Uganda has a severe impact on the existing and limited social networks and infrastructure, especially in the Western-Uganda Kyegegwa district (Kyaka II). - Ebola risk communication, Community Engagement and Accountability (CEA), hygiene promotion (HP);
- Community-based surveillance (CBS) at community level;
- Psychosocial first aid support (PSS - FA);
- Infection, Prevention and Control (IPC) measures;
- Strengthen the National Society in Epidemic Preparedness through dissemination of the EVD Contingency plans. The project targets Congolese refugees in Kyaka II settlement. The majority of the Congolese refugees are women and children, including people with special needs.
Number of people to be assisted: 15,000 people / 3000 households The Project targets 2 zones in Kyaka II settlement i.e. Itambabinigna and Sweswe
Cholera Response Lusaka Cholera outbreak in Lusaka: this project will focus on cholera response/preparedness activities in Lusaka province.  Building from training and response, the requested funds will go towards training pool of volunteers and hygiene promotion activities such as door to door sensitization.