devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Awareness and protection of older women and men against Covid-19 in the Gaza strip The project will prioritize a prevention, awareness raising and community sensitization focus, that will help mitigate the impact of a COVID-19 outbreak when it materializes. It has a particular focus on vulnerable groups of older women and men and persons with disabilities. The project involves community awareness raising activities, which will be delivered through a mix of messaging modalities, such as radio spots, mobile text messages, use of social media and distribution of leaflets. For households which include an older woman or man, who are deemed particularly vulnerable, we will deliver hygiene kits for family use, and this distribution will also be accompanied by appropriate messaging and delivery of information. In addition, we will conduct medical diabetes and hypertension tests for older people by relevant health workers. We will set up a system to ensure the maintenance of social contact with older people who might be isolated using phone calls, text messages and radio. We will also ensure that provision of awareness raising and information on COVID-19 is made accessible to different groups of people, including older people, through appropriate language, communication materials and age relevant messaging.
Ageing and Health- Republic of Moldova,  Phase 2 The health and wellbeing of older people, chronically ill and disabled persons in target communities is improved, implemeted  in partnership with a local NGO “CASMED”, that will provide professional socio-medical home-care support to the clients/beneficiaries.There will be an international mentoring programme from mentors in Bosnia (SRC partner in Tuzla, Bosnia) developed as part of the project. Elderly have increased integration and active participation in the target communities The self-help potential of older people in target communities is developed and applied Peer mentoring system  is established and running effectively The Initiative Groups have community initiatives ad-dressing needs of the older people implemented The Initiative Groups continuously engaged in local level advocacy actions with key stakeholders
Addressing the Protection Needs of Drought and Conflict Affected Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) in Seven Woredas of Oromia National Regional State The project address the protection needs of conflict and drought affected internally displaced persons (IDPs) in four Woredas of Oromia region through facilitating protection monitoring and capacity building support by mobile protection teams, establishing children and women spaces in IDP sites, and providing capacity building support on gender, age and disability mainstreaming for agencies granted under EHF scheme. The project will establish four Mobile Protection Teams (MBTs) operating in four selected Woredas, with teams composed of professional staff to address child protection (CP), gender-based violence and a representative from the local Woreda Women and Children Affairs office, to monitor the protection situation of IDPs and affected host communities. The mobile protection team will undertake protection monitoring, service mapping and referral pathways, identification and response to community-level protection concerns, referral and response to individual protection cases, and cluster reporting. The mobile protection team will operate in four Hotspot Woredas: Yabelo and Guchi from Borane zone, and Babile and Gursum from East Hararghe zone.  The project will establish children and women's spaces equipped with trained protection workers & child protection/gender-based violence community workers, co-located in temporary health centers or temporary learning centers in IDP sites.  Support for gender, age and disability capacity building and mainstreaming will be provided, with a focus on understanding and supporting disability and age issues in emergencies.
Supporting Disadvantaged Older People by Replicating Intergenerational Self-Help Club Model in Vietnam This project aims to improve the wellbeing of disadvantaged people in Vietnam through work towards 5 key outcomes:Outcome 1: Have best practice for promoting DG's well-being through establishing ISHCs as a sustainable informal mechanism
Outcome 2: To promote reasonable and reliable income for DGs 
Outcome 3: To improve the health and care status of DGs 
Outcome 4: To improve DGs access to right and entitlement 
Outcome 5: Good replication of best practice (ISHC) at provincial level Have best practice for promoting DG's well-being. To promote reasonable and reliable income for DGs. To improve the health and care status of DGs. To improve DGs access to right and entitlement. Good replication of best practice (ISHC) at provincial level. older people in targeted provinces
ACCESS III: Provision of multi-sectoral humanitarian assistance to conflict-affected populations in Eastern Ukraine Contributing to safe and rapid access to humanitarian assistance for vulnerable populations affected by the conflict in eastern Ukraine. To preserve lives, promote wellbeing and reinforce the coping capacities of vulnerable communities through multi-sectoral humanitarian assistance and by enhancing access to essential services. The Action will be implemented by a Consortium of four of the major international organizations operating in Ukraine, and two national organizations: People in Need (PIN), as lead agency, with Medicos del Mundo (MDM), Agence d'Aide à la Coopération Technique Et au Développement (ACTED) - in partnership with IMPACT Initiatives, HelpAge International (HAI), Right to Protection (R2P) and the Ukraine NGO Forum under ECHO funding. HelpAge will support psychosocial support services based on providing Home Based Care Support to housebound vulnerable older women and men located close to the active conflict line in the GCA locations of Donetsk and Luhansk Oblasts.HelpAge Ukraine will also chair the UNOCHA Protection sub-cluster Age & Disabaility Technical Working Group (ADTWG) to support the coordiantion and provision of protection and inclusion support to the conflcit affected older people in east Ukraine. HAI will also provide capacity building in the ADCAP Minimum Standards and the latest Humanitarian Inclusion Standards for Age & Disability. This training will be provided to  ACCESS partners, local and international NGOs, UN Agencies and local Gocernment Authorities (on request basis). Additionally HAI will arrange a roundtable on the 1 October 2019, International Day of Older Persons, devoted to raise issues affecting older people and people with disabilities in East Ukraine such as access to pensions, social services and health. In the lead up to this, and after, HAI will continue awareness raising through social media to attract public attention and share consortium key advocacy messages.
Promoting intergenerational approaches to improve the well-being of disadvantaged groups in Nghe An and Quang Tri Provinces This project aims to reduce poverty and improve the quality of life for poor and disadvantaged people, their families and communities in eight villages in Tuong Duong district, Nghe An province, and five communities in Dakrong district, Quang Tri province, Vietnam. It will expand the intergenerational, community-based approach – through establishment and support of Intergenerational Self-Help- Groups - to poor and needy people in order to reduce poverty and vulnerability and improve the health of older people, their families and communities. 11 community based Intergenerational Self Help Clubs (ISHCs) established and leading improvements in the quality of life and well-being of disadvantaged groups in their communities Livelihoods of disadvantaged groups in 15 communities in Tuong Duong District, Nghe An Province and Dakrong district Quang Tri province are improved through increased knowledge, skills on IGAs, income opportunities as well as by facilitating access to credit Healthy living and healthcare services enhanced for ISHC members and their families in 15 communities Attitudes, policies and practices in relation to health and livelihoods are increasingly inclusive of disadvantaged groups in Tuong Duong District and Nghe An Province and in Dakrong district of Quang Tri province
Dry Zone Sustainable Nutrition, Agriculture and Protection Project The overall problem the project addresses is that vulnerable households in the Dry Zone have low and unreliable incomes and are at risk from short-term shocks and longer term trends.VDCs, farm advisory services, nutrition related behaviour change for PLW, maternal conditional cash transfers, WASH, social protection mechanisms. The proposal builds on experience and partnerships from a current LIFT-funded project in the Dry Zone implemented by HelpAge International and Mandalay YMCA from 2011 until June 2015.  Those targetted include poor households of all types and particularly their more vulnerable members, including persons with disabilities (PwD), frail older people, young children and their mothers. 180 communities supported to build informal social protection mechanisms The Government is assisted to expand its experience and knowledge of delivering social protection in 6 townships Regular cash transfers delivered to 3 vulnerable groups. Vulnerable groups have greater income security.
Reducing Economic Vulnerability through an Equitable/Inclusive Approach to Livelihoods (REVEAL) The intervention seeks to contribute to Myanmar's agricultural and economic policy frameworks which identify self-sufficiency in food production and food security as key objectives .  The REVEAL (Reducing Economic Vulnerability through an Equitable/Inclusive Approach to Livelihoods) Consortium, through its activities, seeks to improve livelihoods and reduce the economic vulnerability of food insecure households, particularly those housing older people and people with disabilities (PwD), women and other most vulnerable groups, through inclusive community based interventions in 30 of the neediest food insecure villages in Ayartaw Township (Southern Sagaing) and Mahlaing Township (Mandalay Division) in the semi-arid central Dry Zone of Myanmar To contribute to the achievement of Myanmar's agricultural and economic policy frameworks which identify self-sufficiency in food production and food security as key objectives through increased opportunities for rural households, including households with older people, persons with disabilities, women and other vulnerable groups to achieve secure and sustainable livelihoods and better nutrition and hygiene by 2013. Forming and building the capacity of 30 Village Development Committees (VDCs) in two Townships to ensure enhanced self-reliance through a fully inclusive community based approach to planning, implementation and monitoring of activities. Increasing agricultural production and incomes for farming households and increase incomes for livestock/small business households. Improving nutritional and hygiene status of vulnerable households through training and enhancing skills and knowledge. Influencing livelihoods policy and practice in the Dry Zone, disseminating best practices through sharing lessons learned, and strengthening internal capacity of local organisations.
Accountability Program in Tanzania Continued strategic support to HelpAge Tanzania on accountability in Tanzania programme
Overall Goal: Older people live on  secure and respectable life. Outcome 1: Older people accessing their basic rights and entitlements to free medical care, social pension and representation in decision making bodies. Outcome 2: Older people Living  in safety and freedom from fear Nationally-coordinated action plan addressing the murder of older people on allegations of witchcraft is in place Responsive laws, policies and practices on older people's rights including those affected by HIV and AIDS, disaster and emergence Older people, CSOs and HelpAge staff have the capacity to engage and hold the government accountable
Supporting older people with NFIs and shelter construction This project intends to respond to the basic, critical need of Shelter and Non Food Items for at least 2,420 older people (OP) households (HH). In total, 11,616 persons stand to benefit with at least 60 % of the targeted beneficiaries being female. The project seeks to provide NFIs and environmentally friendly emergency & transitional shelters  to the most vulnerable  IDPs. An additional 2000 OP HH provided with NFI through the UNOPs Common Pipeline. This project will be implemented the following locations, El Geneina (Abuzar, Krinding 2, Ardamata, Dorti), Mornie, and Krenik. HelpAge will partner with a local NNGO; Pioneers of Peace and Development Organization (PPDO) and work closely with the Older Peoples Association in the execution of this project. Gender, Environment, Age and Disability issues will be mainstreamed. To contribute to a healthier and safer environment for vulnerable older men, women and their households, and support their reintegration into their communities in West Darfur.
Strengthening the participation and representation of older women and men in Uganda The overall goal of the Phase III project is to expand upon and leverage NED Phase II achievements, increasing the impact of older leaders in their communities, including the provision of inclusive service delivery by all levels of government in Uganda. HelpAge and URAA will reach this goal through the following specific objectives and activities:   
1.	 To build the capacity of older people's leaders in six new strategically located districts, including, NCOPs, OPAs, and OCMGs, enabling them to advocate for improved and inclusive service delivery and hold government officials accountable. 
2.	 To support previously trained older people's leaders to facilitate community wide actions in six of the Phase I and II districts, strengthening their role as change agents.  
3.	 To increase and expand the visibility of the role of older people's leaders and the contributions made through their leadership at local and national levels.
Provide emergency assistance and protection to older people affected by conflict in Eastern Ukraine (Luhansk) HelpAge is providing emergency assistance and protection to 4,000 conflict-affected older men and women and people with disabilities in six raions in Luhansk Oblast, Eastern Ukraine. Support physical and psychosocial safety (PSS) concerns of conflict-affected older people and people with disabilities Significantly improve access to appropriate humanitarian assistance for older men and women affected by the conflict Conflict affected Older men and women, and persons with disibilities.
Earthquake Response Cash Transfer Project HelpAge's Unconditional Cash Transfer project initiated in response to 2015 Nepal earthquake in Gorkha, Sindhuli, Sindhupalchowk, Dolakha, Makwanpur districts reaching 5,000 beneficiaries.
Protection for older people in Donbas (in consortia with Mercy Corps) Working as part of a consortia, HelpAge specially will lead the protection component of the programme focussing on psychosocial and referral support, and basic home-care to the most vulnerable older people (OP), over 65 years old, and strengthen overall community coping capacities. In addition, HelpAge will supply specific needs materials and build up awareness of older people sensitive programming among other consortia partners. Providing psychosocial support, basic home-based care and referrals to health services to 4,500 vulnerable older people through social work professionals and community volunteers (CVs) (typically aged 50-65) Providing mobility aids where necessary, including wheelchairs, hearing aids, walking sticks, glasses Ensuring vulnerable older people are on relief distribution lists of other humanitarian agencies for food, Non-Food Items and other distributions Community volunteers will be trained and equipped to provide recreational activities for Older Persons Community volunteers will visit vulnerable and isolated older people at home to help with household chores and provide companionship Community volunteers will regularly report back to social work professional on vulnerabilities of older people in their areas of responsibility in order to be aware of needs and ensure they are met, including on health, shelter, psychosocial factors, as well as protection risks (threats, abuse, harassment, discrimination, isolation
Philippines emergency response - phase II Improving the lives of those affected by Typhoon Haiyan in the early recovery phase looking at DRR, Protection, health and livelihoods. 700 Vulnerable Older People and PWD with severe and/or totally damaged houses have access to Shelter Cash Transfers that contribute to meeting the costs of materials, labour and/or equipment needs for rebuilding their homes. Training will be provided to 100 people to increase available skilled labour (carpenters etc.) that supports community rebuilding efforts 1,450 Vulnerable Older People and PWD and their household members have access to direct Cash Transfers to support the recovery of essential livelihood assets and contribute to the overall reduction of indebtedness. 750 Vulnerable Poor, Older People and PWD and family members have access to and engage in diverse and resilient on and off farm livelihood opportunities to improve household income through agricultural livelihood training services, access to livelihood cash grants and SME skills training. 3,000 Older People and PWD have increased access to their rights and entitlements through legal support services to secure essential documents required for access to targeted recovery and government support services. 2,000 vulnerable people, from selected pilot municipalities have increased access to appropriate geriatric healthcare services through the provision of mobile (motorbike) medical care services delivered at the community level.
Emergency Food Support to Populations Affected by Conflict in Ukraine in Moldova WFP To provide conflict-affected population(s) with short-term access to emergency food assistance through provision of in-kind and/or cash-based transfers 3,085 individuals (girls and boys, women and men) forced to flee from conflict and seeking safety in Moldova (see below on targeting), including 2,344 individuals supported through WFP contribution
Strengthening Care for Older People living with HIV/AIDS and non-communicable diseases in Addis Ababa The the aim is to improve access to quality care services for chronically and terminally ill older people in and around Yeka, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.  The project is a response to Addis Ababa's high incidence of NCDs and HIV/AIDS and the poor availability and quality of care currently on offer to affected older people. Result 1:  Home and community-based care for chronically and terminally ill patients is improved Result 2: Institutional care services and referral systems for chronically and terminally ill patients are upgraded
Resettlement and reintegration of older IDPs and children affected by earthquake This project aims to help 700 earthquake affected older IDP's to leave the camps and resettle in rented acccomodation while offering them a livelihood package consisting of IGA and education grants
Continued Strengthening of a multi-faceted approach among persons with specific needs including persons with disabilities This project seeks to provide services directly to 12,444 Persons with Specific Needs PSNs and indirectly to 37,332 PSNs in Nduta and Mtendeli camps through providing community-based protection, rehabilitation and inclusion services. 12,444 persons with specific needs receive/access timely and effective protection services. Services for 12,444 persons with specific needs are improved Operations management, coordination and support by humanitarian actor is strengthened and optimized
Flood response in Nsanje, Blantyre and Chikwawa Districts Given the significant identified needs on the ground, and the limited resources available for a response at this stage, the consortium is proposing a set of activities that specifically supports the most vulnerable groups to meet their food and NFI needs,  with broader awareness raising and camp management support that would positively benefit a much larger population. Specific activities include the following: (1) community outreach to identify the most vulnerable households and assist them to have access to support through camps and/or are adequately supported in their own homes; (2) support for camp set-up, management and coordination to ensure effective supplies, protection and support to those in camps; (3) distribution of a basket of key food and non-food items to the most vulnerable families currently residing in camps in Nsanje & Chikwawa where access to markets is limited in the immediate term; (4) multi-purpose cash transfers (worth 25,000 MKW) provided to key vulnerable households in Blantyre urban where markets are operating and easily accessible to allow households to procure vital food, NFI or shelter materials (amount to be confirmed by Cash Working Group); (5) WASH advocacy and provision of chlorine/water guard to reduce risk of cholera and other water-bourne diseases; (6) support for district level emergency response coordination efforts. These activiites were identified following needs assessments conducted on the ground (on 11 March in Blantyre, 8 March in  Chikwawa and Nsanje assessment) and on the basis of reports received from local authorities. The identified activities also take into account what is known to date of existing response efforts by the Government, other NGOs UN agencies, etc. Coordination and collaboration with other stakeholders on the ground will be a key priority for the consortium.  Goal will lead in Nsanje and IR will lead in Chikwawa and Blantyre. MANEPO will take technical lead in the three districts in relation to older persons and people with disabilities; GOAL will take technical lead on WASH, NFIs, camp management, advocacy around wash/cholera and IR will take technical lead on food distribution.

Broad support (including community engagement, awareness raising and camp management and coordination efforts) will benefit the entire population of those living in the 18 targeted camps in Nsanje and Chikwawa (16,933 people) as well as those in surrounding areas reached through house-to-house support (approx. 5,000 HH or 25,000 people). In addition, targeted distributions of food and NFI will directly benefit 3,500 affected households in Nsanje and Chikwawa, and targeted cash distributions will benefit an additional 1,000 HH in Blantyre city, with a focus on the most vulnerable in all districts. In total, when accounting for overlap, the proposed activities are expected to benefit an estimated 21,933 individuals (with average family size of 5). Data sources are from OCHA, Government and local reports and needs assessments conducted in Nsanje, Chikwawa and Blantyre urban during the period 8-11 March.
Breaking the silence To alleviate all forms of neglect, abuse and violence against older women and men in the Republic of Moldova.