devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Organisational Development Programme A strong National Society is an organization that consistently delivers, through volunteers and staff, relevant countrywide services to vulnerable people sustained for as long as needed and that contributes to the strength of IFRC and the Movement. National Society development is, therefore, the work done to increase one or more of the relevance, quality, reach and sustainability of National Society services. It is these services which justify a National Society’s existence and, as such, are likely to provide a National Society with the domestic importance and legitimacy to attract the resources to sustain itself. In this programme we deliver support to our strategic partner National Societies in order to strengthen their organisational capacities on e.g. strategy development, governance&management, branch development, HR, communications and more.
Ukraine and Impacted Countries Crisis Response following the conflict in Ukraine in both Ukraine and impacted countries.
Funding: SHO conflict in Ukraine in both Ukraine and impacted countries. The main winterization activities in with shelter response perspective may include distribution of cash, essential household items and insulation items, support to collective centres accommodating IDPs, support to public services and infrastructure, light and medium repair of houses damaged by the conflict more than 4,1 million people in Ukraine Ukraine and impacted countries.
Response Floods and Typhoons Philippines 2020 Assistance to the communities affected by Super Typhoon Goni and Typhoon Vamco in Northern Luzon. 1 Nov Super Typhoon Goni Category 5 made its first landfall over Bato, Catanduanes causing significant damage to shelter, agriculture and infrastructure. 11 Nov Typhoon Vamco made its first landfall in the vicinity of Patnanungan, Quezon causing flash floods, landslides and severe flooding in Rizal Province and Mariquina City, National Capital Region. Targeted families will be assisted through interventions in shelter, livelihoods and basic needs, health, WASH, disaster risk reduction, community engagement and accountability as well as protection, gender and inclusion.
Teams will adhere and practice all precautionary measures outlined in the Asia Pacific COVID-19-safe Best Practice Guide for Disaster response. The operation will be delivered in a manner that minimizes the risk of COVID-19 transmission for disaster-affected people. 120,000 people of the most vulnerable affected households Northern Luzon.
Well prepared Red Cross/Red Crescent societies for disaster response: Zambia This project supports the Zambia Red Cross Society to enhance their emergency response capacity in selected regions. The incidence of droughts, floods and epidemics as well as the long distances and limited infrastructure make the Zambia context suitable for demonstrating 'innovative' elements of RPII such as Cash Transfer Programming (CTP), Information Management (IM) tools and Forecast Based Financing (FbF). It has some experience with FbF and big interest in developing it further. ZRCS is the only organization with a role in the national Disaster Management act and working in all levels of the Zambian society. It has little to no support from other Partner National Societies  and donors. NLRCS is the only PNS with a presence in-country. RP-II aims at 1. Functioning contingency plans  for selected areas. 2. Sufficient DM staff and volunteers are trained and available for response. 3. Adequate response infrastructure. 4. Strong network to provide and improve its emergency response. 5. Adopted innovative response mechanisms (eg. FbF, CTP).  6. built and maintained a well-functioning system (support & information management) to enable core RP activities. Especially ZRCS staff and volunteers are trained to assist disaster prone communities in Zambia. HQ and North Western Province (3 districts)
Access to health care in Palestinian camps in Syria This project supports the rehabilitation of three Palestine Red Crescent Society Hospitals. The Syrian Crisis errupted in 2011, and since then, the crisis has had a direct impact on the hospitals of the Palestine Red Crescent Soceity (PRCS). These hospitals provided free-of-charge and non-discriminatory emergency medical and surgical services. The Bissan Hospital was the only operational hospital in the area after many public and private hospitals were forced to close down, resulting in the number of patients greatly increasing. The hospital in Al Yarmoek Camp also continues to operate even though electricity, food, medicine and medical supplies are seriously lacking. The PRCS urgently needs support to ensure the hospitals can continue to treat patients. The financial support will allow the PRCS hospitals to replace damaged/destroyed ambulances and to acquire more medical supplies, equipment and staff. This will allow the PRCS prepare the rehabilitiation of the Palestine Hospital and to ensure that the hospitals in Al Yarmouk Camp and Bissan Hospital can stay open and operating. The implementing partner of this project is the Palestine Red Crescent Soceity who is receiving financial support from the Netherlands Red Crescent Society. The tree hospitals that will benefit from this support will be the Palestine Hospital, Bissan Hospital and the hospital in the besieged Al Yarmouk Camp.
Access to health care in Gaza The programme aimed at improving access to quality health care and continues to improve resilience of the target population through support of Primary Health Care, EMS, hospital and community based services. Strengthening the local community capacity was one of the core areas for this project.
Access to quality health services of people living In the Gaza Strip Phase II This project aims to continue to address health, psychosocial, emergency medical services, rehabilitation and Open Studio as well as disaster preparedness and response issues. Major concerns remain on the blockade imposed on Gaza along with restrictions hampering the recovery from the 2014 war, the restrictions on movements affecting access to basic services and access to land and resources. The prolonged nature of the humanitarian crisis and the recurrent cycle of shocks, natural and manmade e.g. heat and winter waves, as well as three wars in six years, have devastated the public infrastructure, while a chronic power deficit disrupts the supply of basic services and undermines already vulnerable living conditions of the population. The PRCS operates in two main program areas: social and health. Disaster management, youth, psychosocial support and rehabilitation (for people with disabilities) falls under social while primary health care, EMS and hospitals are under health In the project 10 communities will be reached with resilience building activities. More than 50,000 people will be reached with services, PHC, Hospitals, CBHFA, EMS, Open Studio & CBHFA. 200 staff, volunteers and CACs will be trained on different topics and are well prepared to respond/address community needs. The project is implemented in the Gaza Strip
2020 Guatemala: Population Movement A massive population movement, known as a caravan, departed from San Pedro Sula, Honduras, on 14 January 2020. These migration flows have been occurring in theCentral American Northern Triangle since October 13, 2018, when the first caravan of 8,500 people originating in Honduras. massive population movement, known as a caravan, departed from San Pedro Sula, Honduras, on 14 January 2020. These migration flows have been occurring in the Central American Northern Triangle since October 13, 2018, when the first caravan of 8,500 people originating in Honduras and caused a humanitarian crisis at the Guatemala-Mexico border. Guatemalan Red Cross aims to continue providing humanitarian assistance in line with its Plan of Action and with Health, WASH and Migration services 2,500 people Guatemala
Niger - Floods This project see that the immediate survival needs of the flood-affected populations are met. through the provision of essential emergency relief, shelter and associated non-food items, health, water and hygiene promotion assistance, targeting a total of 800 most vulnerable families or 5,600 people, in the three target regions of Niger including Maradi, Zinder and Dosso, for a period of 3 months. In the night of Saturday 26 to Sunday 27 August 2017, continuous rain resulted in extensive flooding, destruction of houses and loss of household belongings in several areas of Niger. The immediate survival needs of flood-affected populations will be met through the provision of essential emergency relief, shelter and associated non-food items, health, and water and hygiene promotion assistance. This project targets 800 of the most vulnerable families, or 5,600 people. This project is located in the Maradi, Zinder and Dosso regions.
2023  CC IFRC Somalia Unified Plan Five consecutive poor or failed rainy seasons, escalating food prices, and drought and conflict-induced population displacement have declined the coping capacity of poor and vulnerable populations across Somalia, driving widespread and critical food insecurity. Extreme drought has left Somalia on the verge of a humanitarian catastrophe, driving widespread food insecurity and malnutrition, destroying crops and livestock, and forcing many people to leave their homes for food and water. Consecutive shocks have deteriorated the resilience of an already vulnerable Somali population. Decades of conflict, recurrent climatic shocks, and families still recovering from a 2011 famine resulting in the deaths of about 250,000 people, followed by the Extreme drought in 2017, have eroded sustainable livelihoods, environments,and community resilience To prevent famine, there is an urgent need for scaling up integrated humanitarian aid, including cash and voucher assistance, nutrition, WASH, and health-related interventions. The quality of funding is also crucial to ensure life-saving impact and support early recovery, meaning that flexible, predictable, and sufficient funding is the key to an effective response The main development objectives of the Integrated Community Based Resilience and Development Programme are to meet the basic social and economic needs and enhance participatory and community-based human and institutional capacity at locality and community levels for estimated 8,000 populations in up to 5 most vulnerable communities in the targeted area (Awdal, Marodeejeex and Toghdeer Regions of Somaliland and Nugal and Bari Regions of Puntland). the targeted area (Awdal, Marodeejeex and Toghdeer Regions of Somaliland and Nugal and Bari Regions of Puntland).
Integrated Coastal Zone Management in Northern Tacloban Over the past decades the strategic location of Tacloban City along the coast and between the islands of Leyte and Samar has enabled it to grow as the Leyte’s main regional economic centre. However, the area is also vulnerable to a number of natural hazards such as coastal storm surges, earthquakes, coastal erosion, landslides and fluvial flooding. The devastating impact of Typhoon Haiyan (locally known as Yolanda) has demonstrated the vulnerable location of the city to these natural hazards. The shape of the bay on which Tacloban is situated worsened the impacts of typhoon Haiyan’s storm surge, devastating the city. Despite the storm surge heading inland for miles in some areas, coastal areas with poorly constructed houses bore the brunt of the tsunami-like wave. Even now, the city is still recovering from the impacts of Haiyan, and damaged buildings are still clearly visible in the urban landscape.
Response Preparedness Project South Sudan (2022-2025) The Response Preparedness (RP) project in South Sudan aims to strengthen localized response capacity of South Sudan Red Cross  (SSRC) and LOCAL community structures to address the enormous and unprecedented level of humanitarian needs increasing over the years due increased frequency and intensity of climate related hazards. The combined effects of flooding, food insecurity, cholera, malaria, and COVID-19 coupled with very low levels of development and high levels of poverty among the population, will continue to expose communities to the adverse effects of disaster and shocks, calling for a concerted effort to strengthen local capacity to prepare for, anticipate, and respond to disasters and protect lives in disaster prone areas of the country. The project will apply a multi-hazard approach to ensure a more effective and efficient humanitarian system throughout the full disaster continuum. It will strengthen SSRC capacity according to identified needs and improvements from the PER assessment conducted in 2019. In addition, it seeks to strengthen SSRC capacity in anticipatory action and forecast based financing through developing a simplified Early Warning System. NLRC and SSRC will be supported in this project by the Red Cross Climate Centre and the 510 data & digital team. South Sudan Red Cross & local communities The SSRC branches of and local communities in Pibor and Kapoeta
Support to weapon-wounded patients in DRC (ICRC Operation) The NLRC supports the ICRC Democratic Republic of the Congo 2016 Operation. The ICRC, with the Red Cross Society of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, will provide emergency assistance to IDPs/returnees living in conflict-affected areas, to help them cover their immediate needs. National Society volunteers, weapon bearers and community members will receive training in administering first aid. Together with the health authorities, the ICRC will continue to help sick and wounded people, including victims of sexual violence, obtain access to suitable medical care, for example through regular support for health facilities. In the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the ICRC promotes compliance with international humanitarian law and helps people affected by conflict and violence to survive and become self-sufficient. The ICRC will lend material, financial and technical support to the local surgical team responsible for the treatment of weapon-wounded patients in Bukavu, South Kivu, while maintaining its own surgical team in Goma, North Kivu. Support for physical rehabilitation centres will continue, supplemented by initiatives for the social reintegration of disabled people. The ICRC will help coordinate activities with Movement partners and other humanitarian actors to maximize impact and avoid duplication of effort. The project focus is on weapon-wounded patients in Bukavu and Goma. The ICRC will help coordinate activities with Movement partners and other humanitarian actors to maximize impact and avoid duplication of effort. Bukavu, South Kivu and Goma, North Kivu
Supporting social needs on the islands of Aruba, Bonaire, Curacao and St.Maarten Support to Netherlands Red Cross overseas branches to strengthen their disaster response capacity: rehabilitation of emergency shelters; enhancing resilience of vulnerable groups; palliative care; emergency vehicles; office, storage and training facilities; rehabilitation of houses; hygiëne promotion and vector control on schools; vulnerability mapping.
CBHR2: Community Based Health and Resilience (focus on mother and child care) To improve sustainable maternal and child health and wellbeing, leading to the empowerment of women a)	Improving women’s health by buying into the overall national strategic approach to RMNCH by adopting and implementing the Safe Motherhood Action Groups (SMAGs) and Maternal Death Review (MDR) strategies within implementation area. Focus will be placed on the improvement of the health of pregnant and lactating women, as well as young children (first 1000 critical days), through community awareness and education that promote the utilization of the available Reproductive Maternal Neonatal and Child Health facilities and services, such as Child spacing (FP), adolescent reproductive health, ANC, delivery facilities, PNC, new-born care facilities and services and behaviour change strategies. The volunteers will be trained in CBHFA which is an approach to Health promotion activities to support communities in addressing the health challenges, the learning by doing approach. Project staff with District Health staff will look into the idea of supporting the communities with timely  implementation. The project will also finish the construction of one Mothers shelter and construct one new Mothers shelter.
b)	Related to the WASH component, the focus will be increasing access to safe drinking water through drilling or rehabilitating boreholes, improved sanitation through  promotion of construction of household latrines.. The project will endeavour to establish/reactivate water management committees before drilling/rehabilitation then train the committee, care takers, and pump menders, provision of maintenance kits and work in collaboration with the District council.. The project will train volunteers on Community Led Total Sanitation(CLTS) leading to construction of HHs latrines and certification of Open Defaecation Free(ODF) of the target communities. Volunteers will be trained in construction of model latrines that will be replicated in households across project implementation area and beyond.
c)	Empowering women by improving women’s social and economic status, which will lead to improved economic status for easy access to health services.  . The power relations that impede women's attainment of healthy and fulfilling lives operate at many levels of society - from the most personal to the highly public. The project will focus on establishing group and individual IGAs through a micro-financing approach that targets pregnant and lactating mothers. This will be done through the involvement of the community in developing business plans for viable IGAs directly target the beneficiaries. Individuals and groups will be trained on business and financial management. Micro financing and revolving fund system will be established, and beneficiary groups will be aligned to MCDSS who will help with implementation and monitoring
India - Bihar Floods 2017 To ensure that the immediate needs of the 5,000 flood-affected families are met through provision of emergency relief items, safe drinking water, temporary toilets and hygiene promotion over a three-month period. Assam is prone to floods and erosions every year due to monsoon rainfall in the state and from its neighboring seven states in the North-East. The two main rivers of Assam - Brahmaputra and Barak - with more than 50 tributaries and innumerable sub-tributaries feeding them, causes the flood devastation in the monsoon period each year. According to the Economic Survey report, Assam suffers an average loss of USD 30 million every year due to devastating floods with nearly 40% of the state's total land declared as flood-prone by the government almost every year. 1.7 million people were affected in 24 districts, which is comparable to last years floods (1.7 M affected in 21 districts). However, during this year, 75 people lost their lives which is much higher than the reported 3 deaths from last year. The perception of the assessment team is that many people had difficulties to recover and this had affected their coping mechanisms. 

Manipur: 
The rains that started after cyclone Mora during the last week of May continued till today causing floods across many parts of the state. While floods are a common phenomenon every year, in Manipur too, when the flood levels are above normal like this year, which is compared to once in a 30-year event, many low-lying areas in and around Imphal, the capital city of Manipur, are inundated by flood waters. The road network is cut off at many places due to landslides. Rainfall continues and flood waters remain at many low-lying areas, increasing vulnerability for water borne diseases. Approximately 3,200 hectares of agricultural land is currently inundated by floods. The operation shall be relief focused, providing the affected population, and especially those who are displaced, with essential relief items, drinking water supply, provision of temporary toilets and hygiene promotion. IRCS will deploy NDRT / NDWRT / SERV volunteers represented by both men and women volunteers to carry out this operation. IFRC will provide all necessary technical support to meet operational objectives. Indian Red Cross Society and IFRC India, in the states Assam and Manipur
Ukraine - Floods Between 22-24 June 2020, Ukraine’s western regions have been ravaged by heavy rainfalls and flooding. The most affected have been western parts of the Ivano-Frankivsk, Chernivtsi, Zakarpattia, Ternopil and Lviv regions. Muddy,
overflowing rivers washed away bridges and roads, flooded several dozen villages and cities, destroyed power lines and dams.
COVID-19 Response and Preparedness South Sudan This intervention will support South Sudanese Red Cross (SSRC) to contribute to prevention of COVID-19 transmission in South Sudan’s main hub, Juba. The overall goal of SSRC is to contribute to the prevention and control of COVID-19 community transmission through increased knowledge among health care workers and Red Cross volunteers; and improved preventive COVID-19 hygiene behavior by the vulnerable population. South Sudan can expect a massive impact within a matter of weeks if no effective measures are taken early in the COVID-19 outbreak, unless effective suppression and control measures are enacted in all areas with active outbreaks. The risk of further COVID-19 importation to South Sudan has been assessed to be high. Activities included in this response focus on trainings of volunteers on WaSH and Health, hygiene promotion, improving access to safe water and public health awareness raising. The overall targeted beneficiaries for this intervention is 85,000. Juba, South Sudan
Myanmar - Civil Unrest response Civil Unrest Operation in Myanmar. Since 1 February 2021, Myanmar has been undergoing a political crisis with civil unrest precipitating a humanitarian crisis affecting populations across many parts of the country. The ongoing Civil Disobedience Movement (CDM) includes the critical sectors, of banking, health and transport. Banking limitations and a disrupted supply chain activity have added to increased food prices and limited access to cash at a national level. Economic impacts include job loss, particularly in peri-urban areas with already vulnerable populations facing food insecurity. Myanmar’s Public health system is also severely disrupted, reducing access for medical services, particularly for people with less income and access challenges. Myanmar has a population of 52 million people1 across 330 townships within 17 states and regions. Within this evolving crisis, humanitarian needs are substantial across many regions and states. Critical factors include market disruptions, lack of access to basic services and social safety nets, and limited capacities across the country including for COVID-19 prevention and for disaster response. Requirements, therefore, include emergency and primary healthcare services, relief assistance and socio-economic support for affected populations across many of the 17 region and states 236.400 people Myanmar
Ethiopia - Civil Unrest After a famous Ethiopian pop star/activist was shot dead on June 29, protests broke out in the capital city Addis Ababa and in Oromia region, the homeland of the singer, heightening ethnic tensions in the country. The protests are ongoing and have turned violent, killing close to 200 people to date, and displacing hundreds of families. Police and military forces are deployed in key locations to try to control the situation. Internet has been shut down since the start of the demonstrations and movement is restricted. The most affected areas are the city of Addis Abeba and 40 woredas in eight (8) zones in Oromia region: Arsi, West Arsi, East Hararghe, Jimna, West Shawa, Finfine, Bale and South West Shawa. DREF operation is being requested, with initial focus on support for further needs assessments, household item (HHI) distribution to displaced population in Oromia as well as the provision of psychosocial support (PSS) and first aid (FA). The result of the assessment will inform an operation update to include the full operational strategy. Addis Abeba and 8 zones in Oromia