devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Uganda - Tuberculosis - Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development of the Republic of Uganda Uganda - Tuberculosis - Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development of the Republic of Uganda - MoFPED.
Uganda - HIV - Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development of the Republic of Uganda Uganda - HIV - Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development of the Republic of Uganda - MoFPED.
SUSTAINING KIRTLAND'S WARBLER NONBREEDIN The Kirtland's Warbler (KIWA) is a neotropical migratory passerine with very small breeding and non-breeding ranges and perhaps the smallest population of any North American migratory species. In October 2019, KIWA was delisted from Endangered Species Act protections thanks to a population recovery largely resulting from broad-scale efforts to expand breeding habitat and reduce mortality threats from parasitic Brown-headed Cowbirds. American Bird Conservancy (ABC) and partners at The Bahamas National Trust (BNT) will develop and execute effective habitat management and community engagement strategies on KIWA's winter range in the central Bahamas where the population may be limited in at least some years. Partners will: 1) work with a group of Bahamian farmers to build a model program establishing early-successional winter habitat for KIWA and other neotropical migratory birds through ungulate (goat and sheep) farming; 2) monitor the density of KIWAs in ungulate pastures of different ages; 3) compare KIWA and other migratory bird densities in managed (ungulate: goat and sheep pastures) and unmanaged sites, 4) engage the public and encourage public involvement in and support for KIWA conservation; and 5) work with a coalition of local farmers to implement ungulate farming practices that create and maintain KIWA winter habitat.
RESTORATION OF IMPERILED SHOREBIRD HABIT There is an urgent need to begin monitoring, protection, and restorative on the ground actions for shorebirds in the Bahamas as these imperiled species are enduring ever-increasing, human-caused disturbance and habitat loss, but currently there are very few measures to limit human-caused disturbance to shorebirds, seabirds, and their habitats. The project will expand on past efforts by increasing local capacity to implement coastal stewardship with hands-on conservation actions such as maintenance, management, research, and monitoring of neotropical migratory bird habitat, as well as community outreach and education. This project will limit human disturbance of shorebirds and control Australian pine, in cooperation with local partners at 50 or more key shorebird/seabird sites. The grantee will conduct shorebird and habitat assessments, post and sign beaches, eradicate Australian pine, and train local stewards. The project will also secure local support to control Australian pine at additional sites, foster local shorebird site caretaking, and disseminate project results to Bahamian partners and resource managers...Species that will benefit include: piping plover, roseate tern, red knot, black skimmer, bridled tern, black-bellied plover, ruddy turnstone, willet, sanderling, dunlin, and semipalmated plover...
BAHAMAS SHOREBIRD CONSERVATION INITIATIVE This project will educate the Bahamian Government, conservation NGOs and key stakeholders about the importance of critical shorebird sites. It will also advocate for the protection of the Joulter Cays and the Northern Berry Islands from resort development and mining threats, and train 80 community members from Andros and Inagua to become bird guides.
RESTORATION OF IMPERILED SHOREBIRD HABIT There is an urgent need to begin monitoring, protection, and restorative on the ground actions for shorebirds in the Bahamas as these imperiled species are enduring ever-increasing, human-caused disturbance and habitat loss, but currently there are very few measures to limit human-caused disturbance to shorebirds, seabirds, and their habitats. The project will expand on past efforts by increasing local capacity to implement coastal stewardship with hands-on conservation actions such as maintenance, management, research, and monitoring of neotropical migratory bird habitat, as well as community outreach and education. This project will limit human disturbance of shorebirds and control Australian pine, in cooperation with local partners at 50 or more key shorebird/seabird sites. The grantee will conduct shorebird and habitat assessments, post and sign beaches, eradicate Australian pine, and train local stewards. The project will also secure local support to control Australian pine at additional sites, foster local shorebird site caretaking, and disseminate project results to Bahamian partners and resource managers.
BAHAMAS SBIRD CONS INIT The Bahamas contains thousands of acres of pristine intertidal habitat critical for the survival of thirty- two documented neotropical shorebird species, including an estimated fifty percent of the Atlantic population of the threatened piping plover. This project will educate the Bahamian government, conservation NGOs and key stakeholders about the importance of the Bahamas for priority shorebirds, and to advocate for their inclusion of two critical sites in the governments conservation commitments. Benefitted species include short-billed dowitcher, black-bellied plover, Wilsons plover, red knot, reddish egret, and American oystercatcher...
BAHAMAS SHOREBIRD CONSERVATION INITIATIVE The Bahamas contains thousands of acres of pristine intertidal habitat critical for the survival of thirty- two documented neotropical shorebird species, including an estimated fifty percent of the Atlantic population of the threatened piping plover. This project will educate the Bahamian government, conservation NGOs and key stakeholders about the importance of the Bahamas for priority shorebirds, and to advocate for their inclusion of two critical sites in the governments conservation commitments. Benefitted species include short-billed dowitcher, black-bellied plover, Wilsons plover, red knot, reddish egret, and American oystercatcher...
RESTORATION OF IMPERILED SHOREBIRD HABITAT IN THE BAHAMAS There is an urgent need to begin monitoring, protection, and restorative on the ground actions for shorebirds in the Bahamas as these imperiled species are enduring ever-increasing, human-caused disturbance and habitat loss, but currently there are very few measures to limit human-caused disturbance to shorebirds, seabirds, and their habitats. The project will expand on past efforts by increasing local capacity to implement coastal stewardship with hands-on conservation actions such as maintenance, management, research, and monitoring of neotropical migratory bird habitat, as well as community outreach and education. This project will limit human disturbance of shorebirds and control Australian pine, in cooperation with local partners at 50 or more key shorebird/seabird sites. The grantee will conduct shorebird and habitat assessments, post and sign beaches, eradicate Australian pine, and train local stewards. The project will also secure local support to control Australian pine at additional sites, foster local shorebird site caretaking, and disseminate project results to Bahamian partners and resource managers...Species that will benefit include: piping plover, roseate tern, red knot, black skimmer, bridled tern, black-bellied plover, ruddy turnstone, willet, sanderling, dunlin, and semipalmated plover...
RESTORATION OF IMPERILED SHOREBIRD HABIT Building on the first phase funded by NMBCA, the project will continue to implement strategies outlined in the Atlantic Flyway Shorebird Initiative for conservation of shorebird habitat in northern and central Bahamas. It will restore shorebird habitat and limit human-caused disturbance by increasing efforts at sites touched during the first phase and expanding to include new sites. It will train and work with local stewards to increase on-the-ground restorative and protective measures to limit human-caused disturbance and eradicate invasive Australian pine. It will take advantage of the destruction of pines by Hurricane Dorian by targeting new and remaining pines before they can recolonize sites.
Improved knowledge and awareness of health, HIV, education, rights and choices for deaf people. This project will tackle poverty and exclusion of deaf persons in Uganda and encourage equitable social participation.;
WFP FY24 #9 222529 Sudan - Khartoum Cash Transfers To save lives through improved food and nutrition status of children being boys and girls and pregnant and lactating women whilst restoring livelihoods and enhancing communities resilience to shocks amongst the vulnerable residents in Khartoum. 
 
 Outcome 1
 
 Improved household food consumption for 50,000 residents population (men and women) in Khartoum (Um durman, & Umbada) by December 2024 through Cash Based Transfers
 
 Outcome 2
 
 Improved knowledge and sensitization on health and nutrition, for 6,000 households, (men and women) through nutrition sensitive messaging and training conducted.
220736_EU Sudan Education, Child Protection and School Feeding Programme The Action aims at supporting children, especially the most vulnerable and marginalized, to access better, safer, and more inclusive education across six States of Sudan. It will rely on four mutually reinforcing pillars, designed to 1) increase girls' and boys' access to quality primary education; 2) ensure that they receive regular nutritious meals on school premises; 3) that they benefit from enhanced child protection services, and 4) form an improved regulatory framework and increased budget allocation to protect and advance children's rights, however, due to the current political situation in Sudan some of the interventions under pillar four will be postponed to the second and third year of the programme and the implementation will be based on assessing the political situation in Sudan. &#8203;
 
 
 
 Using a holistic, child-rights based approach, the Action will address the key challenges and obstacles preventing children from obtaining quality education, including; 1) issues of accessibility and inclusivity, 2) unequal and inadequate access to livelihood sources that hinders access to children's consumption of nutritious foods, 3) child protection threats, 4) inadequate policy and budget outlook that puts financial strains on families, and 5) low investment on teachers, that directly affects their level of skills, competencies, and their overall well-being&#8203;
FCO Grant: Tackling Modern Slavery in Vietnam FCO wishes to focus its principal intervention(s) in the five north and north-central provinces of origin for Victims of Trafficking (VoTs) / Potential Victims of Trafficking (PVoTs) identified, these are: Nghe An, Quang Binh, Hai Phong, Ha Tinh, and Quang Ninh
 
 Impact 1: Preventing vulnerable populations from becoming victims by reducing vulnerability to modern slavery through changing behaviours and attitudes and promoting alternative livelihood opportunities for specific vulnerable groups at risks of trafficking
 
 Impact 2: Strengthening the judicial response to human trafficking by enhancing access to justice for VoTs/PVoTs by strengthening effectiveness in prosecution and implementation of amended trafficking legislation
 
 Impact 3: Supporting the rehabilitation and reintegration of victims of trafficking through the identification, protection, support and successful reintegration of VoTs / PVoTs within the target states
215236_START Fund - Zimbabwe Diarrhoea Response 2020 In response to the Typhoid and dysentry outbreak and the COVID-19 pandemic the project will implement the following critical WASH interventions with the aim to:
 
 i. Improve access to basic water, sanitation and hygiene enabling facilities in communities, health facilities, schools, children's homes and homes for the elderly.
 
 ii. Support the provision of hygiene enabling NFI commodities, personal protective equipment, soap, and buckets to the most vulnerable community members.
 
 iii. Promote good hygiene behaviors that prevent the spread of Typhoid and COVID 19.
FY24 UN #7 222553 UNHCR DRC N&S Ubangi WASH ED & Resilience Education;
 
 (i) School infrastructures Constructed to Support for quality, inclusive and equitable education.
 
 WASH;
 
 (ii) All PoC Households have access to adequate sanitation facilities including community sanitation infrastructure;
 
 -Community solid waste management systems improved (including recycling systems ;
 
 -Construction of water points within a radius of less than 200 metres from each household ;
 
 -Water storage capacity at household level increased to at least 50 litres per household.
 
  
 
 Resilience;
 
 (iii) Resilience building and self-employment opportunities are offered to the persons of refugees and asylum seekers
 
 Protection;
 
 (iv) Improved protection for vulnerable refugees and their host communities
FY24 UN #11 222494 Zimbabwe El Nino Drought Response - Surveillance for Wasting 5 districts 50% share of this project - 
 
 
 
 
 
 Increased prevention, early identification and surveillance for wasting in the context of El-Nino induced drought in 5 districts in Zimbabwe
220894_Start Fund Zambia - flood response Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene - To address the some of the WASH gaps, 3230 targeted households will benefit from the distribution of soap and bottles of liquid chlorine to make water safe for use. The response will also procure and distribute 50 x 20 litres of granular chlorine for disinfecting both toilets at the camps and surrounding public facilities. Further, 20 temporal latrines and bathing shelters to improve on the hygiene gaps. A targeted 46,533 (7,887 households both in the IDPs and surrounding villages) people will be reached with door-to-door hygiene messaging to promote good hygiene practices. In addition, 50 hygiene promoters in the camps will be trained to ensure adherence of minimum hygiene standards at household level and promote hand washing.
 
 Food Security and Livelihoods &#8211; The food requirements for the next 45 days will include 58.14 metric tonnes of cereal with a standard ration of 400g per person per day. The quantity required for pulses is 17.44 metric tonnes at 120g per person per day, and 0.73 metric tonnes of salt at 5g per person per day. The project will conduct a distribution session to all the targeted affected households. 
 
 Protection &#8211; Some of the key intervention areas will include strengthening or formation of camp child protection structures (child protection committees, Case Care Workers (CCWs), information dissemination on child rights, and provision of game equipment to keep children occupied.
222437_Start Network Anticipation of Dzud 2024 Mongolia * Project site: Gobi-Altai , Uvs, Zavkhan, Sukhbaatar and Dornod
 
 * Partner Agency: Save the Children Japan
 
 * This project provides the following three forms of assistance to around 1,200 most affected households and 5,866 children.
 
 1) Multi-purpose cash transfer: Cash up to GBP 152 will be distributed to each herder household to support critical input for food security, health, emergency communications, and other basic needs, especially for children. Cash also allows for the families to have the flexibility to prioritise and fulfil their own needs. 
 
 2) Livestock fodder: Each family will receive 160-200 kg of livestock fodder. Provision of fodder will keep away herders from spending distributed cash to buy fodder, and enable families to meet other basic needs such as food, hygiene and sanitation. 
 
 3) Psychological First Aid Training (PFA): PFA training of the trainers will be provided for 76 dormitory teachers and specialists of emergency management, education, child welfare and social policy departments. These trainers will reach 5,866 herder children who stay at the rural dormitories. The Partner Agency(StC) will conduct the PFA training for dormitory teachers of all soums(provinces) of target aims, staff of emergency management, education and child development departments. The participants will be equipped with the tools to detect early signs of distress, raise awareness among children on coping skills, and refer to specialists if required.
FY23 3UN UNICEF 220681 (+ extension #3) Kenya Nutrition Drought Emergency Response Outcome: Strengthened capacities and improved access to life saving health and nutrition services for children under five and pregnant women to mitigate the effects of prolonged drought in Turkana, Marsabit, Samburu and Baringo Counties. 
 
 Project will target 141,451 (69,311boys and 72,140 girls) under 5 years, 75,209 pregnant and lactating women across the four targeted Counties.
222878_Start Fund (Anticipation of food insecurity) Angola 822 Water Point Rehabilitation WVA will implement water point rehabilitation in the municipality of Chibia in Huila province. This is anticipatory action to mitigate the effects the drought and the fact that we have now entered in the dry season. Vulnerable and food insecure populations in Chibia will need access to potable water to avoid water borne diseases which could further lead to higher levels of malnutrition among children between 6 and 50 months in particular. In addition to access to water for humans, the rehabilitation will also allow cattle to gain access to water. 
 
 Training Water Committee members on water point maintenance and hygiene WVA will also identify together with the community and traditional leaders 8 members (per water point) who will comprise the Water Management Committee. While the water point is rehabilitation is done, the water management committee members will be trained in the management of the water point and in issue related to hygiene and sanitation.
218947 WFP FY22 CLOSED North Kivu GFD DRC This project aims at meeting immediate food and nutrition needs of 133,448 vulnerable people (32,651 men, 33,472 women, 31,871 boys and 35,454 girls), who are new IDPs, new returnees and host communities in the territories of Beni, Lubero, Walikale, Masisi, Rutshuru and Nyiragongo in North Kivu 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. This will be a response to alerts on new IDPs, new returnees and host families to support them in critical times of food insecurity while they establish their livelihoods. It is anticipated that WV will distribute to a batch of approximately 33,362 beneficiaries for 3 months. 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 133,448 is absorbed. Due to the nature of gradual movements of the population, it is envisaged that assistance to the entire 133,448 beneficiaries will take place in batches. Monthly distributions of dry rations (cereal, pulses, oil and salt) will be provided to the targeted beneficiaries.
5UN FY24 UNICEF 221997 Mozambique Cholera Response Cholera Response through RCCE and CATI interventions
 
 
 
 
 
 Key Objectives
 
 &#8226; Affected population receive Case Area Targeted Interventions (CATIs) in response to Cholera
 
 &#8226; Affected populations have safe and equitable access to, and use a sufficient quantity and quality of water to meet their drinking and domestic needs &#8226; Affected populations have safe access to, and use appropriate sanitation facilities
 
 &#8226; Strengthen subnational RCCE coordination structures, taking a multi-sectoral approach involving key government ministries, civil society organisations, traditional and religious leadership structures -
 
 Strengthen community health surveillance for case detection, follow-up and referrals to HCFs
DEC Phase 1 Indonesia Tsunami Response 2018 DEC Response to the Indonesia Tsunami. Phase 1 of Sulawesi Response. Please see Project 211922 for Sunda Strait Response of this DEC appeal
217900_Declaration of humanity by leaders of faith and leaders (S Sudan) The Project aims to catalyse action by faith leaders communities in Yambio (South Sudan) and Beni (DRC) in line with the key principles of the Declaration of Humanity (DoH). It will utilise religious discussions, educational materials, and other faith community platforms to foster unity between survivors and their communities, and address stigma and support survivors social integration, psychological well-being, and right to justice.
FY24 UN #9 UNICEF 222127 Bangladesh Nutrition Cox's Bazaar Specific Objective 1: By December 2024, Nutrition service providers are capacitated to provide comprehensive maternal, child and adolescent nutrition service package in Rohingya refugee camps (5,6,8W & 10) 
 
 Specific Objective 2: By December 2024, the community-based nutrition programme is strengthened to improve the coverage and quality of maternal, child, and adolescent nutrition, micronutrient supplementation 
 
 Specific Objective 3: By December 2024, cases of severe acute malnutrition (SAM) are effectively managed through the community and facility-based management of severe acute malnutrition in Rohingya Refugee camps (5,6,8W & 10) 
 
 Specific Objective 4: By December 2024, children, adolescents and PLW have access to adequate supplementation for the prevention of micronutrient deficiencies in Rohingya Refugee Camps (5,6,8W &10) 
 
 Specific Objective 5: By December 2024, the affected population benefit from malnutrition treatment and prevention services in the Rohingya refugee camps during emergency situations
DEC Phase 2 - Cyclone Idai Response Zimbabwe DEC II will focus on early recovery activities complementing WVs ongoing response activities in Chimanimani in shelter construction/rehabilitation, PSS, food distribution and rehabilitation of water sources. The project will target 7 primary schools (Dzingire, Manase, Ndakopa, Ndima, Hlabiso, Roscommon and Vhimba; in Chimanimani that were also part of DEC I. The project will focus on the following:
220206 DEC Ukraine Humanitarian Response (Phase 2a/2b) Moldova This is the second page for DEC Ukraine Humanitarian Appeal opened for Phase 2a and 2b.
Dengue Risk Analysis This is a 6 month project to develop a Risk Analysis tool that would serve as an early warning system against Dengue Outbreaks. Such tool would provide duty-bearers the capacity to preposition appropriate medical responses even before the occurrence of an outbreak. It would also provide communities with enough lead time to implement dengue-preventive strategies to minimize dengue cases.
DFID UNOPS Phase III Cost extension for DFID UNOPS, in consortium with Christian Aid. WV will continue to build on its WASH interventions in Camp 13 and GBV prevention and response activities in Camps 13 and 15
GF Somalia Cycle 5 TB Challenging Operating Environment (CoE) 2018-2020 GF Somalia TB Challenging Operating Environment (CoE) + Additional Funding 2018-2020
222799_PAPUA NEW GUINEA - START FUND- ENGA LANDSLIDE RESPONSE The agency aims to address the immediate life-saving needs of communities affected by a devastating landslide. With a focus on vulnerable populations, the project plans to support approximately 1,963 impacted individuals (approximately 393 households), prioritizing those residing in Temporary Care Centers. Priority will be given to households with children under five, child-headed households, female-headed households, the elderly, people with disabilities, pregnant and lactating women. Protection measures will be integrated, and activities will include providing safe water, sanitation, and hygiene promotion. Additionally, the project will facilitate rehabilitation of water supply systems, emergency latrines, water trucking, distribution of shelter materials, and dissemination of protection messaging. Furthermore, the project aims to conduct Disaster Risk Reduction assessments and workshops to help communities prepare for and respond to future disasters.
DEC Phase 1 - Cyclone Idai Response - Mozambique DEC Phase 1 project responding to the Cyclone Idai affected population in Mozambique.