devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Post-emergency response Cyclone Idai phase 3, Mutua Camp The province of Sofala, and the city of Beira were amongst the worst affected areas hit by the Cyclone Idai. Idai, a category 4 cyclone, hit the port city of Beira and its neighbouring towns in the central Sofala and Manica Provinces on the 14th March 2019, killing 600 people, injuring 2000 others, leaving entire areas, including agricultural land, under water and inflicting an estimated US$773 million in damage.
AVSI responded in the immediate aftermaths, providing psychosocial support, NFI and shelter to the some of the displaced temporarily hosted in the Sao Pedro Parish and subsequently moved to the Mutua resettlement centre in September 2019. 
This project aims at improving the livelihood and resilience conditions of the residents of Mutua, in particular, improving their food security levels, resilience and their source of incomes, through the support of domestic agriculture (i.e. supporting the vegetable gardens that were created during the phase 2 of CAFOD-AVSI DEC intervention), development of Income Generating Activities (IGAs) that will be carried out in a way to boost economic and human development of the direct beneficiaries with a positive impact on the community as a whole. Furthermore, this project aims at ensuring continuity to the psychosocial support for children together with the Diocesan Caritas of Beira (Caritas Beira) whose personnel will be trained, mentored and coached to take over the activities after the project end. 
The expected results are: 
R1: Socio-economic conditions of Mutua community improved.
R2: Children well-being on different dimensions improved.
R3: Caritas Beira capacity in PSS activities strengthened.
Emergency Response Mozambique EA07/2019 In early March 2019, the central and northern part of Mozambique was flooded by heavier than normal seasonal rains resulting in the displacement of thousands of families. This situation was exacerbated when the cyclone IDAI hit Beira, Chimoio, Quelimane, and Inhambane on 14 to 15 March. 

The World Food Programme estimates that 1.7 million people were along the path of cyclone Idai as it past through Mozambique. Though the official death toll is at just over 200 persons, media reports suggest over 1000 people may have died with more than 500,000 affected, many having lost their homes and livelihoods.  At the time of this writing, many areas downstream towards the coast remain cut-off, with families seeking safety in higher ground and often congregating in school and churches. There are still concerns about the overflow of the Marowanyati Dam in Zimbabwe, which threatens to increase water levels in Mozambique and endanger communities or extend their isolation. 

Following the rescue of stranded people, access to shelter, food, potable water, sanitation, and health services are the priorities. The Government if Mozambique along with support from neighbouring and other military air forces have been airlifting food and essential supplies to stranded communities. As road access opens up, NGOs are being requested to access and support affected communities. 

Cholera was first reported in Beira on March 23, though there are no numbers yet available given the extensive damage to the health system in Beira.  

Following the immediate relief operations, support to rebuild resilient homes and livelihoods will be critical in allowing affected households return to a dignified existence.
TROPICAL STORMS - EMERGÊNCIA HUMANITÁRIA EM NACALA uring the week 14-20/01/2018 a Tropical depression that act under heavy rains and strong winds has been causing massive destructions and major obstructions in the Province of Nacala, Northern region Mozambique (see map). Preliminary damages indicate the destruction of 10,000 houses. On top of this bridges, schools and 40 energy posts were destroyed. Districts of Mogincual, Liupo, Angoche e Mogovolas seem to be isolated due to the destruction of roads and bridges. Total people affected: 100.000 (Source: Local Districts Branch Instituto Nacional de Desastre INGC. preliminary data)
Priority Areas: Ilha de Moçambique, Carapira, Netia, itoculo, Mossuril, Monapo, Lunga, Quixaxe, Moginqual
The proposed project aims at supporting part of the families who have lost their homes, selecting the most vulnerable, with a plastic roll of 50 mt that will be used to build the new house (roof cover). An average roof area of 56 m2 is considered (7m x 4m = 28 square meters each sloping x 2 roof sides = 56 m2). The surface of a roll of plastic is equivalent to 1.20 meters x 50 m = 60 m2). We think in this way to be able to reach as many families as possible by assisting them in the moment of emergency. At the moment, families have no cash and the rest of the material with which the local houses are built (grass, blocks of mud or wood sticks) does not need money. Plastic is the most difficult material to get  for families living in rural areas.
Prevention of Trafficking in Persons and human organs in Mozambique This project aims to prevent and combat trafficking in people, organs and parts of the human body in Mozambique. In order to achieve the proposed objective, the project foresees to carry out a 3rd research re human trafficking mapping the provinces that were not covered in the 1st and 2nd previous studies in the central region of Mozambique (provinces of Sofala, Manica, Tete and Zambezia), especially the most remote areas. Trafficking in Persons, Organs and Human Body parts of the  in Mozambique is a reality, being pointed out as some causes: poverty and traditional practices that expose the victims to a situation of extreme vulnerability. In this sense, traffickers exploit their victims' weaknesses for the perpetration of this crime through enticements, deceptions, false promises, and other forms of coercion. In this sense, traffickers take advantage of the vulnerability of their victims. The Project also aims to train the direct beneficiaries (students 14 to 18 years old, teachers, school directors, students' parents, diocesan coordinators, religious leaders, community leaders) with specific tools to prevent and combat trafficking in persons and human organs, focused on attitudes and behavioral changes, tackling traditional practices against life and human dignity. The project also aims to stimulate awareness in the target communities to identify the risks' factors triggering the crime of trafficking in persons, focusing on strengthening knowledge on traffickers ploys.
Disaster risk reduction and Preparedness, Humanitarian Accompaniment in Mozambique CAFOD has been supporting partners in Mozambique to be more effective in humanitarian response, mitigation and preparedness since the last few years. CAFOD has placed an Accompanier since 2007 to help partners to identify and assess specific disaster risk factors and strategies to reduce those risks by integrating disaster risk reduction methods in on going longer term work.  

As reflected in Mozambique country strategy paper, Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR) has been identified as one among other crosscutting issues such HIV/AIDS and gender since 2007. DRR was a new concept to CAFOD partners in Mozambique but very crucial in a country that experiences diverse natural disasters.  The national Caritas in Mozambique continued to seek assistance from CAFOD to undertake Community Risk Assessment in the disaster prone provinces which has ultimately resulted in this proposed Disaster Risk Reduction pilot project in Mapulangwene. The programme intended to contribute to:    

•	Reduce peoples’ vulnerability by increasing  community resilience in Mapulangwene 
            Through community focused initiatives and appropriate capacity building in DRR. 
•	Increased access to drinking water in Mapulangwene by providing water boreholes fitted with hand pumps. 
•	Promote income generating activities by encouraging community creativity to alternatives options of livelihood. .  
•	Promote sustainable development through public awareness and education support for natural resource management and environmental preservation. . 

This is a two-year project and it is expected to bring significant changes to at least 2000 people (approximately 400 families) in Mapulangwene. The project will provide: 

1) Drinking water by offering boreholes equipped with water pumps; 2) Food security to be addressed through introduction of drought resistant crops; 3) Income generating activities 4) Educated about preservation of environment and natural resources contributing in the fight against desertification. 5) This will include energy conservation method and conservation farming techniques. 6) Disaster Risk Reduction will be the core to ensure that after two-year project time , communities in Mapulangwene will have wider understanding and better coping strategies to face  semi-arid context.
Vehicles for Emergency Reponse in Mozambique This Project will allow the purchase of 2 Pick up needed to carry out emergency response activities in Beira and Maputo. CAFOD will buy the cars on behalf of our partner Caritas Mozambicana.
Maputo Economic Advocacy Workshop funding -To meet CAFOD programme staff and partners in order to find out about progress on economic advocacy work in Mozambique since the accompanier's last visit (in October 2005);
-To run a small workshop with relevant partners in order to further develop the economic advocacy programme in Mozambique, identifying joint activities and advocacy strategies;
-To introduce the policy monitoring toolkit to interested partners: 
   -Maputo: UNAC, Justice and Peace Commission, Rede da     Crianca, Caritas Maputo, National Health Commission, ORAM,     CEDE, Trocaire / Christian Aid partners; 
   -Lichinga: UNAC, Caritas Lichinga.
-To meet with relevant donors and INGOs in order to increase my understanding of the policy landscape and spaces for influence in Mozambique, and in turn to better advise the Mozambique Programme Officer about the development of the Mozambique Economic Justice Programme.
Promotion, production and marketing of nutritious food from local resources in support of the care o This program aims at increasing community production and use of nutritious local resources in three districts of Niassa Province. This will be achieved through promotion, production and marketing of nutritious food from local resources in support of people living with/affected by HIV and AIDS. Program beneficiaries are expected to earn significant income from the production and processing of these nutritious plants and fruits hence improving their socio-economic well being.The project will privilege:

1) Conservation of local knowledge on indigenous food/medicinal plants.
2) Domestication and production of a variety of nutritious plants for domestic use in communities heavelly affected by HIV and AIDS.
3) Strenthening of community economic capacities.

The program will directly target  woman, man and youth living with HIV, in a total of 2500 persons and, 17500 persons from their households and wider communities affected by HIV and AIDS.
CAFOD anual partner meeting 2011/12 CAFOD will organise its partner meeting in the first half of the financial year 2011/12.

This meeting will allow for discussion of CAFOD Mozambiques new strategic plan and its validation by the partners; discussion on New CAFOD policies, strategies and procedures; joint contextual analysis of situation in Mozambique and validation of current and planned actions by partners vs that analysis.

It will also promote exchange of experiences  and best practises amongst partners 
The meeting wil also include analysis and discussion on one specific thematic topic ( to be identified)
ECHO Mozambique Flood Recovery Project - Caritas Mocambicana The flooding that occurred in early 2007 caused significant internal displacement of affected populations, loss of crops and livestock, and destruction of basic infrastructure. However, the flood risk in Zambezi River Valley is predictable. The project aims to meet the recovery needs of affected communities in Tete Province, with an overarching emphasis on disaster preparedness, acknowledging the inherent flood risk in the region and the need to strengthen local capacity to prepare for and manage this risk.

At the height of the flooding at the beginning of 2007, CAFOD and Caritas Mozambique worked to meet the immediate needs of vulnerable groups in the Zambezi River Valley, including Tete Province. This project seeks to provide assistance for thenext phase of recovery and rehabilitation, focusing on reducing future risk through improved water and sanitation provision, increased food security and strengthened local capacity in risk mitigation. Throughout the project, the community level capacity will be strengthened through support to traditional coping mechanisms and securing productivity. The project will target flood-affected households and communities. In all cases the most vulnerable will be targeted. This long-term view will seek to accompany communities through appropriate rehabilitation and development processes towards reduced risk and preparedness for future floods.

Disaster preparedness and risk reduction are long term objectives and it is acknowledged that significant impact in this sector will not result from this short project. However, this project sits within a wider recovery and disaster preparedness programme covering four affected provinces in the Zambezi River Valley, in which CAFOD and Caritas Mozambique will support flood-affected communities through a 3-year intervention.
Emergency Response Mozambique EA15/2019 Mozambique is frequently ravaged by cyclones, floods and drought. However, a PDNA (2019) commissioned by the GoM found that the cyclones and floods of 2019 have been the most devastating in recent history in terms of human and physical impact, as well as geographic scale with 64 districts and six provinces directly affected. Tropical cyclones Idai and Kenneth struck central and northern Mozambique within a span of just six weeks in March and April 2019. The cyclones resulted in days of torrential rainfall and heavy winds, burst riverbanks that submerged entire villages and subsequent flooding spanning over 3,000 km2. Idai and Kenneth wreaked massive destruction of crops, assets and education and water infrastructure. The cyclones jeopardized the lives and livelihoods of more than 2.2 million people across Sofala, Manica, Tete, Inhambane, Nampula and Cabo Delgado provinces. According to the GoM, Idai and Kenneth killed at least 648, injured nearly 1,700 and displaced over 430,000 people. Nearly 277,000 houses have been partially or completely destroyed or flooded. Food insecurity will remain critically high this year. Idai alone damaged over 715,378 hectares of land, with agricultural losses up to $258M.
During the emergency response phase, Caritas has provided assistance through distribution of tarps, kitchen kits, hygiene kits and shelter kits to affected people in Sofala, Manica, Zambézia, and Cabo Delgado provinces. These relief efforts were largely possible due to support from the initial EA. The national office of Caritas Moçambicana, along with diocesan Caritas in Pemba, Beira, Quelimane and Chimoio, are shifting away from procurement and distribution of non-food items towards an integrated package of agriculture and livelihoods, WASH and shelter programming for early and longer-term recovery.
Melhorando a comunicação para uma Coordenação efectiva e eficiente The Episcopal Commission for Justice and Peace in Mozambique was created by CEM (Episcopal Conference of Mozambique) in 1977, with the aim of finding a compromise before the turbulence and injustices that occurred at the time. The political system was short lived after national independence was achieved and the civil war that followed, devastating the country. 

With the signing of the General Peace Agreement in 1992, mediated by the Catholic Church, the Commission was forced to build up and is currently developing several intervening activities in 10 Dioceses throughout Mozambique.

This project aims to create a system of communication and coordination within the Episcopal Justice and Peace Commissions to ensure that the "Decisions of the Episcopal Conference of Mozambique on Justice and Peace effectively reflect the concerns raised by the Episcopal Commission and the Diocesan Commissions" in Mozambique. 

To ensure the success of the Secretariat of the Episcopal Commission for Justice and Peace, organizational monitoring both technical and operational, of the Diocesan Commissions of Justice and Peace is essential as well as good coordination.

Therefore, it is necessary and the aim of the project, that the Episcopal Commission creates a binding mechanism of the dioceses, as well as with the national secretariat Episcopal Commission for Justice and Peace.
Construíndo comunidades resilientes nos Distritos de Monapo e Memba With this new Project cycle we start aligning our partners to the new Strategy for Mozambique. Within this strategy we identified some main Program Approaches. This new Project has been framed within these 3 approaches:
1. Engage, support, and accompany sustainable farming production, processing, and marketing of agricultural commodities
2. Enable integral human development opportunities/processes for youth and women, fostering the empowerment, participation and leadership of youth and women in the construction of peaceful and gender-balanced communities
3. Promote environmental awareness, regeneration, and sustainable natural resources management in rural and urban settings
CAFOD together with Caritas Nacala  aim to follow on the activities started in 2019, entering in a new project cycle for the period 2022-2025, to consolidate rural development, improving the living conditions of communities.
The project aims to increase the resilience of rural communities by improving agro-livestock practices, market access, natural resource management and youth self-employment activities.  
To achieve this objective, the project intends to make new interventions in the transversal areas of nutrition, savings and credit, literacy and gender equity. Moreover with this project, farmers will also be trained on climate change issues as a way to strengthen their capacities in mitigating and adapting to the negative effects of global warming and ensure food security in the future. The Projects will work either with existing farmer groups in the communities of Muipia, Mujekeje, Muhala, Namicolo, Cava, Minhawene, Namaxilo, Iamwene, Kireheni, Namalima, Mulhawawe, Paphane, Namina, Namiro, and Namoza, or with new groups in Itoculo. Each group will consist of 15 families.
Niassa Integrated HIV and AIDS Programme - Caritas Lichinga The project will establish and strengthen comprehensive home-based care and food security for vulnerable households with an emphasis on agricultural techniques suitable for households affected by HIV and an effective prevention programme targeted at young people and other vulnerable people in the community.  It will also strengthen links to national level networks that are campaigning on quality care and treatment.  This is an innovative programme that brings about a partnership between more traditional service providers of HIV and livelihoods support, combined with grass root community based organisations, including associations of PLWHA, to ensure the rights of PLWHA are central to the response.
This partners responsability lies mainly with the provision of better livelihoods to PLWHA and their families and those affected by HIV/AIDS in teh communities. The other responsability lies in the area of esnuring that PLWHA and people affected by HIV/aids do have a broader understanding of their rights and strenghten their voice in obtaining those rights.
Emergency assistance to flood-affected families, central regions Mozambique (ECHO,Caritas Chimoio) The heaviest flooding in over a decade to hit Mozambique has affected over 243,671 people and destroyed towns, homes and livelihoods. Families have been displaced from their homes to temporary shelter accommodation. However, these settlements have little infrastructure. Many of the displaced do not have access to adequate food and clean water supplies, shelter or sanitation. The public health issues remain a huge risk due to stagnant and contaminated waters. Emergency shelter is needed in order to protect people from the elements. The provision of mosquito nets will provide defence against malaria, whilst access to clean water, provision of hygiene kits and hygiene promotion will minimise the risk of disease outbreak. 

This project is part of a 4 month ECHO funded programme which will provide 1,156 households (comprising 5 family members) with shelter/NFI kits and access to sanitation.
Niassa Integrated HIV and AIDS Programme - IBIS The project will establish and strengthen comprehensive home-based care and food security for vulnerable households with an emphasis on agricultural techniques suitable for households affected by HIV and an effective prevention programme targeted at young people and other vulnerable people in the community.  It will also strengthen links to national level networks that are campaigning on quality care and treatment.  This is an innovative programme that brings about a partnership between more traditional service providers of HIV and livelihoods support, combined with grass root community based organisations, including associations of PLWHA, to ensure the rights of PLWHA are central to the response.
Support to Mozambique's Justice and Peace Commission This project is proposed by the National Justice and peace Commission of Mozambique as part of the CAFOD/Trocaire ABG Programme.  This project seeks to ensure that Women and men in communities in six districts of two dioceses of Mozambique, namely, Inhambane (districts of Vilanculos, Maxixe and Quissico) and Tete (Tete city, districts of Changara and Moatize) are better able to articulate their rights and needs on issues related to access to basic services (education, health, water and sanitation) and rights to land, incorporating a gender sensitive perspective and as such they can better participate in local government processes for concrete improvements in their communities.  In order to achieve this objective, activities will happen at two levels: 1) National level activities that seek to advocate on behalf on the communities regarding the issues outlined above; 2) Work at local level to building capacity of men and women in the 6 districts. Activities will be undertaken in the following areas:
1.	Influencing Bishops conference and engaging in joint advocacy actions
2.	Advocacy actions at National and Diocesan level by CEJP and Diocesan action teams
3.	Capacity Building of Community-based Diocesan Action Teams by CEJP
4.	Diocesan action teams supporting capacity building at the local level with members of the 6 districts
5.	Technical support to communities by DAT to access rights and engage in government processes

This project will benefit directly 60 Justice and Peace Agents and 2400 members of communities.