devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Communal Land Service in Mabanda and Vugizo communes in Makamba Province of Burundi To contribute towards the development of a national policy for the establishment of a communal land service in all the communes of Burundi. General objective : The owners of the 39 collines in targeted communes of Mabanda and Vugizo have land rights secure enough to allow them and their households to invest in their fields and intensify agricultural production Specific Objective 1 : At the end of the project, there is more consensus among the inhabitants of the 39 collines targeted in Mabanda and Vugizo over the extent and nature of their land rights, land rights of their neighbors, and land rights of members of their families Specific Objective 2 : At the end of the project, a significant majority of the population of the 39 collines targeted in Mabanda and Vugizo understood, internalized, accepted and put into practice the rules and requirements of formal land management Specific Objective 3 At the end of the project, there is a process (and capacity within SFC) for the certification of land that continues to operate in a sustainable manner. Target groups: Mabanda and Vugizo communes (especially its leaders and support staff of Communal Land Services), 39 Recognition Commissions on the colline level (involved in the resolution of land conflicts during the registration process), Land sectorial group. Final beneficiaries: Approximately 9,000 owners (and their households) of the 39 collines in targeted Mabanda and Vugizo communes Women with customary interest in land to be certified (unknown number)
Mitigating the impact of El Niño in Darfur & Emergency Assistance Floods in Kassala State The strong El Niño event of 2015-6 has substantially disturbed rainfall patterns in large parts of Sudan and surrounding countries. In response to this situation, members of the Aqua4Darfur Partnership (ZOA, IAS, Practical Action and SOS Sahel) propose to intervene with the objective of mitigating the effects of the 2015 El Niño phenomenon, and contributing to post-drought recovery of cultivation and grazing lands. Flooding and heavy rains in Kassala state caused substantial damage in the area. Plan International Sudan and Practical Action will focus on addressing the life-saving needs of vulnerable affected people through a 6 month holistic WASH intervention Under the proposed El Niño response, the following activities are proposed: 1) Renovation of non-functioning water points in drought-affected areas / 2) Reseeding of drought-affected pastures / 3) Distribution of seeds and key inputs to subsistence farmers / 4) Provision of shelter for South Sudanese who fled to East Darfur. Under the Kassala floods response, the following results will be achieved: 1) Increased access to safe drinking water for the affected people / 2) Affected people have improved ability to observe adequate sanitation and hygiene practices / 3) Affected households have access to shelter and other key infrastructure / 4) Strengthened community resilience through building capacity of the affected communities in Disaster Risk Preparedness & response and prevention measures to floods. Target area of the El Niño response covers substantial parts of West Darfur (Sirba, Geneina, Jebel Moon and Kereinik localities) and South Darfur (Alwehda, Mershing and Bielel localities). The total estimated number of beneficiaries is about 42,000. Please note that these target groups are for the overal programme, not ZOA only. Target area of the Kassala flood response are Hameshkoreib, North Delta, Telkuk, Rural Aroma, Rural Khasm Al Girba and Rural River Atbara localities in Kassala State. The total targeted population is 22,381 people. Please note that this is the target group of this intervention which is implemented by Plan International Sudan and Practical Action.
Promoting Human Security in Ruzizi Valley / Reconstruction programme Burundi, DR Congo / 2012-2016 ZOA proposes this Promoting Human Security in Ruzizi Valley Programme, to enhance stability and security in the border area between Burundi and the DRC as preconditions for people to rebuild their lives and livelihoods and contribute to structural poverty reduction. The programme will contribute to legitimate government, build local government capacity and will create a visible peace dividend.
Syria Joint Response 3 (Lead Agency): Dutch Relief Alliance - NGOs Joint Humanitarian Response to the Syria Crisis With more than 13.5 million people in need, the Syria crisis is currently the world’s largest humanitarian crisis. In response, twelve Dutch NGOs working in Syria have formed a consortium in order to address gaps in the ongoing humanitarian efforts to save the lives of IDPs and other war-affected people in Syria. Building on a 22-months of the first and second phase of the Syria Joint Response (SJR), this consortium is named the Syria Joint Response 3 (SJR3) Overall goal SJR3: to provide life-saving assistance to the most vulnerable people and to prevent and mitigate the protection risks in Syria. Interventions will be done in the areas of Protection, Food Security and Livelihoods (FSL), Non-Food Items (NFI), Shelter, Health, WASH and Education. While the previous SJRs included interventions in the neighbouring countries of Lebanon and Jordan, SJR3 will solely focus on Syria, targeting the most vulnerable households. Considering the incredible high numbers of people in need and the high level of displacement within the country combined with the severity of needs of people within Syria, the consortium decided to concentrate all resources and efforts on providing assistance inside Syria only. Within Syria the choice has been made to concentrate on a few geographic locations combining severity of needs with access to people in need. It is anticipated that SJR3 will reach around 295.637 beneficiaries
Syria Joint Response 2019 (Lead Agency): Dutch Relief Alliance - NGOs Joint Humanitarian Response to the Syria Crisis Overall goal SJR2019: Improved wellbeing of conflict-affected people inside Syria, especially the most vulnerable. Interventions will be done in the areas of Food Security (FSC), Multi-Purpose Cash Assistance, Shelter and Settlements, WASH, Health, Protection and Mine Actions. SJR2019 will focus on Syria, targeting the most vulnerable households. Within Syria the choice has been made to concentrate on a few geographic locations combining severity of needs with access to people in need. It is anticipated that SJR2019 will reach around 167.744 beneficiaries
Ethiopia Joint Response II This activity covers the ZOA implementation under the Ethiopia Joint Response 2, which is a programme funded by the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs through the Dutch Relief Alliance (DRA), a cooperation of Dutch international organizations. This activity is funded through World Vision, lead agency for this Joint Response. The key objective of the Ethiopia Joint Response 2 is to provide life-saving humanitarian assistance to the most vulnerable people affected by the drought and food security crisis in Ethiopia through an efficient implementation of humanitarian response activities The ZOA intervention under this programme focuses on WaSH (Water, Sanitation, Hygiene) and Agriculture through the following objectives: Key objective 1: Saving lives and reduce drought related morbidity Key objective 2: Protect and restore livelihoods of most affected smallholder farmers. For Key Objective 1, ZOA will support the most affected communities in Hudet / Moyale woredas and all Acute Watery Diarrhoea (AWD) affected communities in Hudet Woreda. For Key Objective 2, small holder farmers will be targeted that lost a significant portion of harvest.
Afghanistan Joint Response 2019 This activity covers the ZOA implementation under the Afghanistan Joint Response III, which is a programme funded by the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs through the Dutch Relief Alliance (DRA), a cooperation of Dutch international organizations. This activity is funded through Cordaid, lead agency for this Joint Response. The overall goal is to ensure that the life-saving protection and assistance needs of conflict, natural disaster affected and internally displaced persons, returning Afghans and their host community are met. The focus of ZOA's work in Afghanistan is Food Security, Shelter and WASH. The results ZOA will contribute to are: FSC-R1 Short-term livelihood support / SHL-R1 Individual household shelter / WSH-R1 Hygiene Promotion / WSH-R2 Excreta disposal / WSH-R4 Water supply / WSH-R6 Hygiene Promotion (awareness). Beneficiary numbers without double counting: (1330 in Food Security, 350 in Shelter and 8500 in WASH). Location: Nangarhar province, Sukhrod, Jalalabad, Kot, Sukhrod, Khogyani and Behsud district.
Project ARC Ethiopia International Medical Corps This is a project by IMC Ethiopia implemented under the ARC consortium programme named Hope and Opportunities for the People in Ethiopia.
MFSII: ZOA Sudan This project describes the activities as carried out by ZOA, contributing to the Dutch Consortium for Rehabilitation (DCR) programme. DCR has the overall mission to contribute to the recovery of post-conflict societies in Africa by rehabilitating physical, societal and economic infrastructure in conflict-affected communities and assisting civil society actors to become stronger stakeholders in the creation of a sustainable peace dividend. In Sudan, ZOA focuses upon the following result areas: 1. Basic services are available, accessible and used, with shared responsibility of civil society / 2. Households’ livelihoods are improved, promoted by civil society / 3. Community-level governance bodies (=local civil society) are functional, effective and inclusive ZOA DCR Sudan targets people in South Darfur (Nyala, Gereida localities). In total the DCR programme in South Darfur targets over 60 communities in 15 localities , most of them in return areas or peri-urban camps. Total beneficiaries of DCR programme in South Darfur: direct beneficiaries: + 20,000; indirect beneficiaries: + 400,000. Please note that these are the beneficiaries for the overall DCR programme in South Darfur, not ZOA only.
Yemen Joint Response 2021 <p><span style="box-sizing: content-box; font-size: 10pt; font-family: Helvetica, sans-serif;">The&nbsp;</span><span lang="EN-US" style="box-sizing: content-box; font-size: 10pt; font-family: Helvetica, sans-serif;">JR&nbsp;</span><span style="box-sizing: content-box; font-size: 10pt; font-family: Helvetica, sans-serif;">programme for 2021 has been designed according to identified priority governorates, based on those where humanitarian needs and gaps are known to be high and where members have access and presence to implement, either directly or with local partners, or a combination. As the scale of the crisis in Yemen deepens, it has been challenging to focus programming in limited areas of impact, though the aim remains to deliver a multisectoral response as much as possible.</span></p>
<p>ZOA, in partnership with SDF, will work in Hajjah (Kulhan Ash Sharaf and Shares) and Al Mahwit (Milhan). The activities will include latrine construction and hygiene kits for 320 HHs, rehabilitation of 6 water systems, hygiene promotion, and cash for work for 330 HHs. The total number of beneficiaries will be 23,249. (5,789 girls, 5,998 boys, 5,743 women, and 5,719 men)</p>
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Enhancing Peace, Stability, and Poverty Reduction along the Ethiopia-South Sudan Border To enhance stability and safety as preconditions for people to rebuild their lives and strengthen their livelihood strategies. 1. Increased level of implementation of local agreements, decreased dowry levels and increased mutual respect and cooperation in various projects among the tribes and clans living in the targeted areas of Gambella, with special attention for the role of women and of youth. 2. Inclusive improved food security through increased availability and optimal and collaborative use of available livelihood resources and increased services among the various tribes and clans living in the targeted areas of Gambella, with special attention for the role of women and of youth. Internally Displaced Communities and their hosting communities in Wantawo and Akobo Woredas of Gambella Regional State, Ethiopia. Total amount of beneficiaries: around 50,000 people (about 8,300 households).
ACM Syria Earthquake Joint Response 2023 - implementation ZOA Syria <p style="margin-bottom: 1em;">In the early morning of Monday the 6th of February, a major earthquake of magnitude 7.8, on the Richter scale hit southern Turkey and northwestern Syria. The earthquake caused a large number of casualties and widespread destruction to infrastructure and civilian buildings in both southern Turkey and Northern Syria. Just a few hours later, in the afternoon, a second earthquake of 7.5 magnitude was recorded, whose epicenter was also in southern Turkey. In addition, dozens of aftershocks of lesser intensity followed the initial earthquake and further damage is expected in the coming days.</p>
<p style="margin-bottom: 1em;">This major humanitarian disaster calls for immediate action. All partners have presence on the ground and can scale up their response immediately. In light of the current crisis, we initiated the Acute Crisis Mechanism. This proposal focuses&nbsp;on multiple sectors.</p>
Yemen Joint Response II This activity covers the ZOA implementation under the Yemen Joint Response II, which is a programme funded by the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs through the Dutch Relief Alliance (DRA), a cooperation of Dutch international organizations. This activity is funded through Care NL, lead agency for this Joint Response, The specific objective is to provide access to safe drinking water and WASH assistance to the most vulnerable people (IDPs and host community) in Hajjah governorate. The project seeks to reduce the risk of Sexual and Gender Based Violence by providing access to water nearby the community. The other objective is to provide the IDPs and host community with life-saving non-food items and winter commodities. The project will take place in two districts in Hajjah Governorate (Ash Shaghadirah and Bani Al Awam),

According to the Ministry of Planning and International Cooperation (MoPIC) there are 2000 IDPs in Ash Shaghadirah and 3000 IDPs in Bani Al Awam which is about 30% of the total population. It is anticipated that 75% of the project’s beneficiaries will be IDPs and 25% will be people from host communities.
RECON1: Afghanistan The proposed programme will contribute to the improvement of human security by reducing conflict over land and water, through a comprehensive and appropriate package of interventions in three areas facing similar issues. These areas are selected districts of northern Afghanistan; Dar El Salaam and Kalamendo localities in North Darfur, Sudan; and Amudat District in the Karamoja region of north-eastern Uganda. In Afghanistan, this Reconstruction programme will focus on the following outcomes:

Outcome 1: Increased trust and cooperation among and within the various groups

Outcome 2: Reduction in conflict over land and water Approximate number of beneficiaries in the selected districts:

- 67.500 beneficiaries of constructed or rehabilitated water wells.
- 80.000 beneficiaries of irrigation infrastructure improvement
- 1.050 peace shura members as direct beneficiaries with 70% of the 200.000 inhabitants of the respective districts as indirect beneficiaries
- 3,750 teachers as beneficiaries of peace building teaching.
RRF-E –Shelter and NFI Support in Northwestern Tigray <p class="MsoNormal" style="margin-bottom: 3.0pt; line-height: normal;">The overall goal of the project is to improve access to non-food items for the conflict-affected people in Tigray, specifically in Northwestern zone, through providing&nbsp;2,000 in-kind NFI kits to IDP and host community households.</p>
Syria Joint Response 2 (Lead Agency): Dutch NGOs Joint Humanitarian Response for Syria With more than 13.5 million people in need, the Syria crisis is currently the largest humanitarian crisis on earth. As a response, with funding requested from the Dutch Minister of Foreign Affairs, twelve Dutch NGOs with a presence in the Middle East have formed a consortium in order to create a better coverage and fill gaps in the life saving needs of the Syrian displaced people and refugees in Syria, Lebanon and Jordan. The consortium is named the Syria Joint Response (SJR) and its overall goal is to save lives, assist the most vulnerable people, improve resilience, and together realize added value by working together. Eleven of the twelve NGOs have participated in the Syria Joint Response that has been implemented between 1 May 2015 and 29 February 2016 (10 months). This proposed Joint Response is a follow up of the Syria Joint Response, and therefore named the Syria Joint Response 2 (SJR2), and is implemented between 1 March 2016 – 28 February 2017 (12 months) with a total requested budget of 12 million Euros. Overall goal SJR2: Save lives and alleviate suffering through safe access to services and resources with dignity (HRP 2016) Strategic objective 1 (reported upon per implementing organization): Save lives and alleviate human suffering through the effective and efficient implementation of humanitarian response activities in Syria, Lebanon and Jordan. Strategic objective 2 (reported upon by lead agency, under this activity): Realize added value through the collaboration between the SJR2 members and other stakeholders partners in the Joint Response The general target group for this Joint Response consists of people who have been affected by the civil war in Syria. This includes those inside Syria, both internally displaced and hosting the displaced. Additionally, it includes those affected in the surrounding countries, Jordan and Lebanon. Both the refugees, who are huge in number, and vulnerable Jordanians and Lebanese, on whose lives the influx of refugees has had a significant impact. Special attention is given to those who are specifically vulnerable, which differs per country and sector of intervention.
Emergency Relief Flood Victims in Pibor <p>The DRA Flood Response aims to increase the resilience of 2,000 households who were affected by the most severe flooding in 50 years. Food insecurity was the mean threat to these households and it is proposed that these 2,000 households are provided with food parcels as well as seeds, tools and fishing gear. The targeted households are in Pibor town (1,000) and in Gumuruk (1,000). Both locations are in Jonglei State, which was not only the State hardest hit by the floodings but is also the State with the highest incidence of food insecurity (53% of the population were IPC3 or above&nbsp;<span style="font-family: Arial, sans-serif; font-size: 11pt;">(IPC Acute Food Insecurity &amp; Malnutrition Assessment by WFP, August 2019). The flood waters have swept away fields and any food and seeds that were in store deteriorating the food security situation even more.&nbsp;</span></p>
<p>This project addresses two objectives under the Food Security and Livelihoods subtheme:</p>
<p>1) short-term livelihood support</p>
<p>2) Availability of, access to and consumption of food</p>
We are able! South Sudan The activities in South Sudan are part of the We are able! program in DR Congo, Burundi, Ethiopia, South Sudan, Sudan and Uganda. Food security in these countries is low. People with disabilities (PWDs) are even more likely to live in food insecure households. We are able! wants to see PWDs improving their right to food and food security by creating an enabling environment for right-to-food action at grassroots level. While PWDs are the core target group of the We are able! program, we create benefits for other excluded groups like vulnerable women, youth in general, marginalised ethnic groups and internally displaced persons (IDPs), as applicable per context. By 2025, through engagement with public authorities (formal and informal powerholders), men, women and youth with disabilities and other excluded groups, through resilient and capable local CSOs/DPOs in this fragile and conflict-affected country, are successfully influencing laws, policies, practices and norms for improved food security for all. The We are able! program targets people (including women, men, and youth) with a disability, while, as spin-off, the program will also create opportunities for other excluded groups,3 such as vulnerable women, persons affected by leprosy, youth in general, excluded ethnic groups, internally displaced persons (IDPs) and refugees, as much as possible or necessary in the specific context. Intersectional traits often make people particularly vulnerable. Refugees with disabilities or disabled women and men of particular ethnic backgrounds often face the most severe forms of food insecurity. We are able! identifies and targets groups and individuals with particular vulnerabilities while creating synergies that allow others to benefit as well.
Yemen Joint Response I This activity covers the ZOA implementation under the Yemen Joint Response I, which is a programme funded by the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs through the Dutch Relief Alliance (DRA), a cooperation of Dutch international organizations. This activity is funded through Care NL, lead agency for this Joint Response, 

The key objective of the Yemen Joint Response I is to provide life-saving humanitarian assistance to the most vulnerable people affected by continued armed conflict exacerbated by sustained airstrikes and ensure efficient implementation of humanitarian response activities on the part of the DRA. The ZOA specific response seeks to achieve the following objectives:
1) Provide access to safe water / 2) Provide life-saving access to good hygiene / 3) Providing assistance to IDP shelter needs. ZOA is proposing this intervention in 2 districts (Bani Al-Awam and Al-Shagadarah) in the Hajjah Governorate, targeting internally displaced persons (IDP\'s) from the current/ recent conflict and the especially vulnerable among their host communities.

There are 699 IDP households already identified in Bani Al-Awam, and 813 IDP households in Al-Shagadarah living mostly either with friends or relatives, and some out in public places
MFSII: ZOA Liberia This project describes the activities as carried out by ZOA, contributing to the Dutch Consortium for Rehabilitation (DCR) programme. DCR has the overall mission to contribute to the recovery of post-conflict societies in Africa by rehabilitating physical, societal and economic infrastructure in conflict-affected communities and assisting civil society actors to become stronger stakeholders in the creation of a sustainable peace dividend. In Liberia, ZOA focuses upon the following result areas: 1. Basic services are available, accessible and used, with shared responsibility of civil society / 2. Households’ livelihoods are improved, promoted by civil society / 3. Community-level governance bodies (=local civil society) are functional, effective and inclusive Over the five years, DCR will reach out to 350 communities in the following counties and districts: Margibi (Kakata, Gibi), Montserrado (Greater Monrovia, Careysburg, Todee) and Bong (Suakoko, Kpanta, Kpai) for its Pamoja programme. These countries and districts are some of the most severely affected during the 14-year civil war, facing severe infrastructural and socio-economic devastation. The DCR Programme will focus on the development of communities and their households in an integral way, but in consultation with the community some subgroups within the households will get special attention. Please note that these are the beneficiaries for the overall DCR programme in Liberia, not ZOA only. ZOA is mainly active in Montserado and Margibi.
Project ARC ZOA Ethiopia This is a project by ZOA Ethiopia implemented under the ARC consortium programme named Hope and Opportunities for the People in Ethiopia.