devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Syria Joint Response 1 - ZOA implementation Jordan This activity covers the ZOA implementation under Syria Joint Response 01 in Jordan. This proposed program is in line with the Jordan Response Plan (JRP) and the Regional Refugee and Resilience Plan (3RP) and is focusing on NFIs. In the JRP, “maintaining on-going individual assistance (cash, NFIs, food vouchers) to refugees in urban areas in the short-term” is mentioned as one of the main priorities. The JRP states that there is a high need for the provision of basic needs to the most vulnerable segments of the refugee population outside of camps. This justifies our decision to target the needs of the Syrian population living in a non-camp and urban setting plus vulnerable Jordanians by enabling them to have access to essential services. This intervention covers the NFI sector, although hygiene items are part of the WASH sector as well.

Objective 1 - To improve resilience of vulnerable Syrian refugees and vulnerable Jordanian households  by providing NFI packages that contribute towards meeting their basic needs.  

Objective 2 – To improve the living conditions during winter of vulnerable Syrian refugees and vulnerable Jordanian households by providing winterization support. - 100 Syrian refugee households that arrived in Jordan or left the camp within the last 3 months and are now living in Irbid 
- 1,650 Syrian refugee households in Irbid
- 825 Vulnerable Jordanian households

Location of intervention is Irbid governorate: City of Irbid and Hosson
Syria Joint Response 4 (Lead Agency): Dutch Relief Alliance - NGOs Joint Humanitarian Response to the Syria Crisis Overall goal SJR4: 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 Education in Emergencies. SJR4 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 SJR4 will reach around 283.019 beneficiaries
RBF programme for CCO issuance (EKN) / Capacity building component Overall objective of A-GRIP: Strengthened, food secure and resilient farming systems through increased accessibility, availability and quality of land tenure security, agriculture and food security services in 16 selected districts of the Busoga, Elgon, Kigezi, Lango, and Rwenzori regions in Uganda. Objectives: ZOA leads on the CD component of A-GRIP which is designed to build capacities following a train the trainers (ToT) approach in the following areas: 1) Legal and policy framework in the land sector; 2) Land registration and technical procedures; and 3) Community awareness creation and alternative dispute resolution mechanism. These learning areas will be grounded on good practices and lessons learnt from relevant projects by the implementing partners. The good practices also entail gender and inclusive mainstreaming approaches, particularly in community sensitisation and alternative dispute resolution.

The capacity development will target land governance structures at District and Sub County across 14 Districts in five regions of Uganda. The project will work in Buyenge and Kamuli (Basoga region), Bunyangabu, Kabarole, Kamwenge and Kyenjojo (Rwenzori region), Rukiga and Kisoro (Kigezi region), Bududa, Bulambuli, Kapchowra and Mbale (Elgon region), Lira and Alebtong (Lango region).
Improving Food Security and Strengthening Community Cohesion in Gambella, Ethiopia The overall goal of this project is to improve food security of the returning internally displaced persons (IDPs) and host community members while strengthening communities in the Akobo woreda of the Gambella region. The outcomes for this project are: Outcome 1: Strengthened cohesion within and between communities (Akobo & Wanthoa) Outcome 2: Improved income from traditional livelihoods (Akobo) The total number of people to be directly reached by this response is approximately 55,411 people including 12,667 direct beneficiaries: 26,041 (357 direct) in Wanthoa woreda and 8,470 IDPs (3,550 direct) awaiting return to Akobo
We are able! 2021-2025 In the countries that are targeted by 'We are Able!' (DR Congo, Burundi, Ethiopia, South Sudan, Sudan and Uganda) food security 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 six fragile and conflict-affected countries, 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.
North-Iraq Joint Response II This activity covers the ZOA implementation under the North-Iraq 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 Cordaid, lead agency for this Joint Response, 

Key objective of this Joint Response is: To alleviate human suffering through the effective and efficient implementation of humanitarian response activities The objectives of the ZOA intervention under North-Iraq Joint Response II are:

Objective 1: To improve the resilience of vulnerable IDPs in Ninewa governorate
Objective 2: To improve the food accessibility and availability in the target area
Objective 3: Improve seasonal protection and human dignity in targeted area The proposed project will target 1) the most vulnerable IDPs who fled from Mosul and Sinjar into Ninewa and 2) returned farmers who are in need of farming supplies to restart cultivation. 

Targeting these two different groups will also integrate both non-camp IDPs and the host community, consisting of Christians, Yazidis and Arabs, and will hence enhance social cohesion in the area.
South Sudan Joint Response III This activity covers the ZOA implementation under the South-Sudan 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 Save the Children NL, lead agency for this Joint Response. The overall goal of the South Sudan Joint Response III is to 'Save lifes and alleviate suffering of those most in need of assistance and protection (SO1 UN OCHA HRP 2017 & Protect the rights and uphold the dignity of the most vulnerable (SO2 UN OCHA HRP 2017)'. ZOA will contribute in the sectors of Food Security & Livelihoods and Nutrition with cross cutting Child protection activities (jointly implemented with ICCO). Specific outputs are: A) Increased access to nutrition support services for malnourished children (2,000 MAM and 250 SAM) / B) Increased access to locally marketed food and food production inputs (1,400 HHs directly and 20,000 indirectly). 20,000 crisis-affected IDPs and hosts in Fangak County
ACM Syria Earthquake Joint Response 2023 - lead agency The Syria Earthquake Joint Response aims to address the needs of people affected by the earthquake in three governorates in Syria (Aleppo, Lattakia and Idleb). These locations were selected based on the severity of the damage and the number of people affected. The joint response provides support to people in need through a multi-sectoral approach.

Consortium consists of 6 International members in addition to multiple local partners. The activities

Food Security and Livelihoods: 40,250 people are provided with support related to food security and livelihoods.

Health: 24,000 are provided with health support by operating mobile health clinics and medical teams and by providing medical items (medications, medical consumables) to the mobile health clinic and mobile medical teams (and associated Primary Health Centers if required).

Protection, including Mental Health Psychosocial Support: 7,400 people are supported through protection services. The joint response focuses on case management to households, referring individuals to other services, child activities, MHPSS sessions and awareness raising. A protection desk will be established to provide people with information, including a referral system. Child protection activities, psychosocial support (PSS) and Provision of Psychological First Aid (PFA) are provided.

Shelter / Non-Food Items: 9,060 people are supported with shelter and non-food items. As part of the joint response, winterisation items (e.g. clothing, blankets), non-food items, fuel and baby kits, tents at household level and collective centres will be distributed.

Water, Sanitation & Hygiene: 32,544 people receive support related to water, sanitation and hygiene. Members in the joint response engage in water trucking, the distribution of hygiene kits (including soap, washing powder, washing liquid, sanitary pads and tissues and/or water /cleaning supplies to both displaced individuals as well as collective centers/informal hosting settlements) and in the repair of the damaged water network(s) that supplies water in Aleppo.

Multi-purpose Cash: 6,850 people are provided with unconditional, unrestricted cash transfers.
We are able! Sudan The activities in 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.
RECON4: South-Sudan For conflict mitigation it is important to reach approximately the same number of Dinka and Mundari with the programme to balance the approach. In total around 128,000 people will participate in the programme, either passively or actively, and approximately 21,000 households.
RECON3: Ethiopia In this programme ZOA will contribute to enhance stability and safety as preconditions for people to rebuild their lives and strengthen their livelihood strategies. In Ethiopia, this Reconstruction programme will focus on the following outcomes:

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 and Jonglei, 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 and Jonglei with special attention for the role of women and of youth. In Gambella Region, Ethiopia: all population of Wantawo and Akobo Woredas: around 50,000
persons (about 8,300 households).
RECON3: South-Sudan In this programme ZOA will contribute to enhance stability and security as preconditions for people to rebuild their lives and strengthen their livelihood strategies. In South-Sudan, this Reconstruction programme will focus on the following outcomes:

1. Increased level of implementation of local peace agreements, decreased dowry levels and increased mutual respect and cooperation (including cross-border cooperation) in various projects among the tribes and clans living in the targeted areas of Gambella and Jonglei, 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 and Jonglei with special attention for the role of women and of youth. In Jonglei State, South Sudan: about 40,000 persons (about 6,645 households), which is 28% of the population of 145,454 persons (24,492 households)
Project ARC ZOA CONGO This is a project by ZOA DR Congo implemented under the ARC consortium programme named Inawezekana 'It is possible'
Ethiopia Joint Response I This activity covers the ZOA implementation under the Ethiopia Joint Response (Drought), 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, 

Key objective of this Joint Response is: Emergency response to the drought crisis which has affected Ethiopia The ZOA intervention under this programme focuses on the sectors Food Security and Water through the following objectives:

Objective 1: To respond to the needs of vulnerable, drought-affected people in Midega Tola through programming that aims to increase food security and rebuild livelihoods

Objective 2: Water for IDPs and host communities in Moyale and Hudet Woreda of Liben Zone For Objective 1, the project targets 400 households (approximately 2,000 individuals) for life-saving agricultural support. At least 150 of those households will be female-headed households. Next to that, the project focuses upon approximately 50 extended families (15 persons each) that live more than 5 km from sustainable water points in Midega Tola. 

For Objective 2, ZOA is targeting IDPs and host community of Moyale and Hudet woredas. Each birkab and other water schemes will supply water to up to 4,000 people. 10 water points with hand pump will be constructed serving 250 beneficiaries each. With the increase of water supply points, distances to water remain longer than 5 km for approximately 160 of the targeted extended families. For those families ZOA will provide donkeys and jerry cans.
Strengthening Inclusive Partnerships for smallholders in Rain-fed Areas (SIPRA), ZOA implementation The SIPRA programme will bring about transformative change for smallholders. It will establish inclusive partnership modalities between organized producers with sustainable, climate-smart production and a motivated private sector with fair modalities for engaging with producers, focusing on empowered women and youth. Through strengthened agro MSMEs sourced by large agri-businesses, investors and sellers’ reach will sustainably be linked to smallholder producers. An enabling business and policy environment will continually be fostered through advocacy and engagement with key stakeholders and knowledge institutions on systemic barriers impacting actors in the value chain. Driving the programme is the food systems approach and market-driven strategies which will select nutrition-sensitive value chains that are in sustainably high demand, and linked to state, national and possibly export markets. Population of targeted localities is 1.6 million, direct target group is 120,000 people (24,000 producer households).
DRA Babile Oromia and Moyale Somali Region Desert Locust  Response <p>Emergency Desert Locust&nbsp; Response in Babile Woreda (Oromia) and Moyale woreda (Somali&nbsp; Region).&nbsp;</p>
<p>Key objective: people provided with resources to protect and start rebuilding livelihood assets<br />Specific objective: addressing the most urgent needs of 27.395 desert locust affected people by providing MPC, emergency livelihood assistance and WASH support related to COVID-19.<br /><br />Target group:&nbsp;A total of 27.395 individual beneficiaries (M:4931, W:6027, G:9040, B:7397) will be targeted.<br /><br />Main activities: <br />- Distribution of specialized crop and grass seeds and farming tools, restocking of livestock for female-headed households and capacity building on DL control at the community level,</p>
<p>- Provision of MPC (Multi-Purpose Cash),</p>
<p>- Intervention to prevent the spread of COVID-19, such as distribution of Hygiene Kits, hygiene promotion and&nbsp;Installation/reparation of boreholes.</p>
Nigeria Joint Response 2021 - WASH and FS/Cash in Monguno and Biu In 2021, the North-East Nigeria crisis is going into its twelfth year. The crisis remains one of the most severe in the world. Continued widespread insecurity and hostilities, especially in Borno State, continue to have serious consequences on humanitarian operations and the civilian population.
ZOA provides the most vulnerable groups amongst IDPs families with lifesaving food (multipurpose cash)  and safe drinking water and sanitation (WASH) services to help them meet their basic needs and live a healthy life.  The project is being implemented in Biu and Monguno LGAs.  In Biu ZOA is collaborating with SCI  which implements child protection and FSL while ZOA implements WASH and Cash.  In Monguno the FSL support from ICCO/JDPH, is complemented by ZOA with Cash, while WASH is included for the community. </p>
Yemen Joint Response III Since March 2015, Yemen has been devastated by conflict, leaving 18.8 million people in need of humanitarian and protection assistance including 10.3 million in acute need. This activity covers the ZOA implementation under the Yemen 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 Care NL, lead agency for this Joint Response The Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP) 2016 states the following objectives for the sectors (HRP p23, 25, 27): Food Security and Livelihoods (FSL): 1) Improve availability of and access to food for the most vulnerable; 2) Ensure equitable access and protection for women, girls, boys, and men in all activities WASH: 1) Restore or maintain sustainable water and sanitation systems to improve public health and resilience; 2) Provide emergency WASH assistance to the most vulnerable to reduce excess morbidity and mortality. ZOA proposes an emergency response, addressing FSL and WASH needs of over 68,000 people in Hajjah. ZOA has been active in Hajjah with the Yemen Acute Crisis Joint Response (YACJR2) Direct beneficiaries of ZOA intervention are 46,550 people in Hajjah
Protracted Crises: DR Congo This intervention is directly an estimated population of 60.000 people, or 10,000 households, in 38 villages of 4 health areas, including the total population of the latter is to 77346 inhabitants, with a total of 12891 households. That is to say in our vision, we want to reach 75% of total households in these 4 health areas of the zone of health of Mutwanga. Within the Great Lakes, ZOA will focus its programming on North Kivu, DRC (in particular the eastern part of Beni District, close to Uganda’s border) and in Burundi on the northern part of Cibitoke province (close to borders with DRC and Rwanda).  ZOA and its partners will focus on a bottom up approach, facilitating and strengthening community processes to enhance protection mechanisms and promote human security including conflict prevention and resolution.

The four outcomes to which the ZOA interventions will contribute are closely linked to each other. Improved agricultural production should not only lead to improved access to food and income, it is also a prerequisite for an improved nutritional status for all household members, while improved community governance as well as improved mutual acceptance and collaboration will create the necessary stability and enabling environment for households to undertake individual and group actions towards improved food and livelihood security. *Outcome 1 (DRC + BDI):
Households, including at-risk groups, in targeted communities have increased food production or have increased income through off-farm activities

*Outcome 2 (DRC)
Food consumption of household members, especially of pregnant/lactating women and young children, in targeted communities has improved.

*Outcome 3 (DRC + BDI):
The efficiency and effectiveness of community governance systems have improved.

*Outcome 4 (DRC + BDI):
Mutual acceptance, collaboration and security in the targeted communities have mproved, also across genders.
Land and Water for Human Security / Reconstruction programme Afghanistan, Sudan, Uganda / 2012-2016 The proposed programme will contribute to the reduction of human vulnerabilities by reducing land and water issues, through a comprehensive and appropriate package of interventions in three areas facing similar issues. These areas are selected districts in northern Afghanistan; Dar El Salaam and Kalamendo localities in North Darfur, Sudan; and Amudat District in the Karamoja region of north-eastern Uganda.
DIF4 DRA - 121 platform: Upskilling and Upscaling Cash and Voucher Assistance <p>ZOA applies as a co-applicant to the 121 initiative scaling up innovation to improve coordinated cash &amp; voucher assistance. ZOA is expected to contribute to 2 different engagements: the development of a cash wizard to support field staff to improve the quality of all cash programs, and the implementation of the 'full package' in one of the countries using 121 software.&nbsp;Ethiopia (Addis Abeba programme) is selected as country of implementation.</p>