devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
2023 Acute Crisis regional Africa Hunger Crisis Emergency Appeal – Somalia Country Plan. 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. 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 Provide life-saving humanitarian response to the most vulnerable drought-affected communities, bridging into early recovery of livelihoods and resilience building, contributing to the Zero Hunger Initiative Goal 2030. This will be done by scaling up lifesaving activities such as multipurpose cash grants, livelihoods skills transfer, water source infrastructure rehabilitation and construction support for the provision of safe water and health 
screening and provision of supplemental and therapeutic feeding 560,000 people The Emergency Appeal targets six regions of Somaliland and three areas of Puntland.
Afghanistan - Drought Four years of failed rains have led to massive loss of livelihoods for millions of Afghans in the northwestern provinces. Ninety-five per cent of the population there rely on agriculture, livestock and crops to survive. People have been left without enough food to feed their families. The upcoming severe winter months will likely deteriorate their situation. Temperature in these areas has already dropped close to zero degrees at night, the coming weeks will really be testing for the drought affected families with freezing conditions, potentially resulting into winter related sickness and potential deaths. On 16 October 2018 the United Nations’ Afghanistan Humanitarian Fund (AHF) and Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) have released funds to support people affected by a severe drought. The upcoming severe winter months will likely deteriorate their situation. Temperature in these areas has already dropped close to zero degrees at night, the coming weeks will really be testing for the drought affected families with freezing conditions, potentially resulting into winter related sickness and potential deaths Emergency shelter, Emergency Health Services and Wash 14000 people Herat and Badghis provinces
Insurgency in Lake Chad basin in Cameroon This project improves the living conditions of 2,500 families in Cameroon through health care, water, sanitation and hygiene promotion, food security, nutrition and livelihoods support, shelter and non-food items, disaster preparedness and risk reduction, and national society capacity building. Sinds 2013 an inceasing influx of refugees flee armed conflict in Nigeria. In 2014 the Far North region of Camaroun faces 48.000 refugees and 30.000 internally displaced persons. In 2015 IFRC agreed with the CRC to deliver assistance in the Far North region. Planning of the project will focus on the following sectors: health care, water, sanitation and hygiene promotion, food security, nutrition and livelihoods support, shelter and non-food items, disaster preparedness and risk reduction, and National Society capacity building. The 12,500 targeted beneficiaries (2,500 families) are those refugees that originated from Nigeria and have led to Cameroon, Cameroon-based IDPs, and host communities in the Far North Region according to the following ratio (1,000 Nigerian refugee families, 1,000 IDP families and 500 host population families in areas where there are no conflicts in the Far North region of Cameroon). Beneficiaries for health activities will specifically focus on the chronically ill, pregnant women, persons with disabilities, and the elderly. Activities will tke place in the localities of Kolofata, Amchidé, Ashigasha, Mogode, Bourha, Goulfey, Mokolo, Roua, Kosa, Yagoua, Mora, and Kousseri.
2020 Africa Region - Locust upsurge The desert locust infestation is occurring in the context of consecutive seasons of climatic shocks including the 2018-2019 drought that significantly eroded the household coping capacity in the Greater Horn of Africa, leaving an estimated 18 to 22 million people facing crisis due to worsening food insecurity.Moreover, East Africa recently has experienced one of the wettest rainfall season in 40 years, causing widespread flooding, displacing  hundreds  of  thousands  of  people  and  causing  crop  (70,000  hectares)  and  livestock  losses (96,000  animal  deaths)  in  the  worst  affected  areas.Further heavy  rains have not allowed crops  to  dry properly, which has led to the spoiling of some of the harvest located in household storage facilities; the rest of the produce is at risk of contamination due to aflatoxins, which would further threaten the already deteriorating food security situation.In some areas, this situation is more serious due to climatic shocks, coupled with the impact of conflict, insecurity and poor macro-economic conditions, which are the primary drivers of active food insecurity across the region.
Technical advice and support for Water at the Heart of Climate Action Project in support of the implementation in country/ region for WHCA for costs related to Technical Advisors/ support positions
NLRC media mission KRC and SRCS June 2023- - Iris van Enthoven The Netherlands Red Cross wants to create awareness in The Netherlands about the impact of climate 
change (as for example the ongoing drought and hunger in the Horn of Africa) and also to show the 
hope and solutions such as the nature based ones and the role of the Red Cross, the PNS, HNS and 
wider Movement Partners in this.
3FM Serious Request 2013: reducing child mortality due to diarrhoea, provision of technical assistance This project provides technical support for the programme Serious Request 2013: Reducing child mortality due to diarrhoea
Climate resilient communities Ivory Coast Vulnerable members in rural communities in Dimbokro (children <5, women in reproductive age) and communities benefit from improved health status and sustainable and productive livelihoods. This will be reached through sustainable landscape management, to result in climate smart livelihoods.
Indonesia: Lombok Earthquakes Two earthquakes struck Lombok island within a week, with the first taking place on 29 July and the second, 5 August. Both earthquakes affected five districts in West Nusa Tenggara Province: North Lombok, East Lombok, West Lombok, Central Lombok and Mataram. The first earthquake killed 14, with at least 135 people injured and 14,706 displaced1 as well as damaging many buildings and homes. The second earthquake was felt strongly in Lombok Island, Sumbawa Island and Bali Island and up to the eastern part of East Java, killing at least 98 people and resulting in more than 200 injured – among those are four PMI volunteers who were transported to hospital for immediate treatment and were discharged the next day. The number of casualties is expected to increase as the earthquake happened in the evening and disrupted power supply as well as communication lines. Some houses already partially damaged – or their structural integrity affected – by the previous event of 29 July, collapsed under the brunt of the second. Provide emergency shelter (tarpaulins and shelter toolkits, and basic awareness on their usage). • Provide materials for repairing damaged houses and rebuilding those destroyed. • Provide technical guidance (via skilled or un-skilled labour) • Disseminate Build Back Safer messages on repair and reconstruction techniques. • Rehabilitate damaged classrooms. • Provide school items for students. Provide food assistance • Provide unrestricted cash for meeting basic needs • Provide cash or in-kind support to restart farming and income-generating activities.
shelter; livelihoods and basic needs; health;
water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH); protection, gender and inclusion (PGI); migration, disaster risk reduction
(DRR); and National Society capacity enhancement. 80,000 people five districts in West Nusa Tenggara Province: North Lombok, East Lombok, West Lombok, Central Lombok and Mataram
Somalia - Floods in Qardho heavy rains are affecting most of Somalia States and territories since 20 April 2020, including South West, Jubaland, Banadir, Puntland, and Somaliland, causing rivers to overflow and triggering floods that have resulted in casualties and damage. focus on immediate needs of HHI, Health and Hygiene promotion for 1500 households (9000 people)1 in Qardho-Bossaso. This will be done through the provision of safe emergency shelter, provision of HHI 9000 people Somalia
Nature-based Solutions in Nile Basin Unlocking the humanitarian potential of Nature-based Solutions
Reducing disaster risk in Sudan by cultivating healthy ecosystems, safe communities, and thriving businesses. This project is part of the Nile Basin Initiative, a Red Cross program aiming to use the power of nature to reduce disaster risks with communities across the Nile River Basin. Over the course of 20 years, it seeks to test and then scale nature-based solutions together with communities in four countries: Sudan, South-Sudan, Ethiopia, and Uganda. The program explicitly shifts from sectoral projects, limited in time and space, to locally-initiated experimentation that addresses underlying causes of vulnerability together with expert partners.
Integrating nature in humanitarian efforts is quite a paradigm shift for the Red Cross, but one that is already well underway. By experimenting and scaling nature-based solutions in the Nile River Basin, we contribute to this paradigm shift.
3FM Serious Request 2014: Sexual violence against women and girls in conflict area's, technical support General expenses for HQ (advisors, workshops)
2023 - MoFA-SHO Syria Earthquake - 1st (25%) Through this Emergency Appeal, the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) together with the partner national societies aim to support the Syrian Arab Red Crescent Society in the response to this Syria Earthquake. On the 6th of February at close to 4:17 am, a 7.8 degrees magnitude earthquake struck southern Turkey near Syria’s northern border. The US Geological Survey said the earthquake was centered about 33 km (20 miles) from Gaziantep, a major city and provincial capital. Tremors were felt as far away as Lebanon, Greece, Palestine and the island of Cyprus. Another big earthquake was felt on the same day at around 1:24 pm local time, largely in the same affected areas. The strategy of the IFRC response will be to contribute to support 300,000 affected people in the affected areas for a period of 11 months. Targeting will prioritize the most vulnerable groups such as separated families, female-headed households, children, people with disabilities and the elderly among other groups of special needs. 300,000 affected people in the affected areas for a period of 11 months. Targeting will prioritize the most vulnerable groups such as separated families, female-headed households, children, people with disabilities and the elderly among other groups of special needs. Aleppo, Latakia, Hama and Tartous.
Response to Sexual and Gender Based Violence in Burundi To contribute to the reduction of sexual and gender based violence (SGBV) and comprehensive care for the survivors of SGBV Since April 2015, Burundi has faced a deteriarating socio-political and security situation in the pre- and post-electoral period. This period is characterized by disputes and violations of human rights, attacks by armed groups, assassinations and arrests. This resulted in refugee movements to neighboring countries and internally displaced persons. This situation also has serious repercussions on humanitarian needs and living conditions. Due to limited budget allocation of an existing Netherlands Red Cross project, some activities were not fully funded and NorCross has decided to step-in to complement funding Through:
- provision of a comprehensive sexual education for youth, especially girls, in the project targeted schools (39) as well as with adults in the community.
- Hygiene and dignity kits (menstrual hygiene, cloth for mother and children) to be stored and provided to the survivors when accommodated in the safe shelter.
- Small study to better understand some forms of SGBV and barriers to accessing to services (recommendation of the MTR carried out in April 2018)
- legal and economic support for survivors (access to more SGBV survivors making this request) which is not only a means of livelihood or access to justice but also a way to help survivors to better cope with distress and regain self-confidence. The project aims to support boys and girls in the age of 15 to 24. The Municipality of Bujumbura
Increasing local capacity in FSM Local pilots on fecal sludge managements to increase local capacity at the National Societies.
Covid-19 Response CAR A project that aims to address the spread of COVID-19 in CAR through Health and WaSH measures. Contribute to the implementation of the national response plan to COVID-19 disease in the Central African Republic i.e. to reduce the risk of further spread of COVID-19 through risk communication and community engagement (RCCE) and health and hygiene promotion activities at epicentres of infection as prioritized by the Ministry of Health. This intervention will be undertaken primarily to cover 18 localities for the time being and for a period of 6 months, depending on the development of the pandemic in the country and the MoH priorities. This operation will focus on RCCE through social mobilization, and promotion of positive health and hygiene practices through sensitisation campaigns, handwashing campaigns, surveillance or early referral activities, SGBV and psychosocial support, especially for DBM teams, health workers as well as the community. The Movement Coordination will support the CRCA to ensure effective participation of communities by providing information needs on COVID-19, setting up feedback mechanism as guided by the IFRC CEA standards and Core Humanitarian Standards (CHS). The approach for the risk communication will be done through the most effective and appropriate channels of communication with communities. NLRC & CRCA Bangui
Safe Motherhood in Koussané The overall objective of this project is that “ By 2022, maternal and neonatal mortality rate is reduced among 5,577 women of childbearing age in Koussane Commune.” Pregnant women may die as a result of complications during and after pregnancy and/or after delivery. Most of these complications can be treated or even avoided. The most common complications causing 75% of maternal deaths are: - Heavy bleeding (especially after childbirth) - Infections (especially after delivery) - Arterial hypertension during pregnancy (preeclampsia and eclampsia) - Complications during childbirth - Unsafe abortions - Other complications are related to diseases such as malaria, diabetes, HIV, etc Social Behaviour Change Communication (SBCC), financial support, increase access to health services Commune of Koussané (Kayes Region) Koussané, Mali
2020 - Response Hurricanes Central America Hurricane Eta made landfall in Northeast Nicaragua on 3 November 2020.  It affected large parts of the populations of Nicaragua, Honduras and Guatemala and caused floods, landslides and damaged homes, buildings, roads and infrastructure. Soon afterwards hurricane Iota further worsened the situation.
2020 - Sahel complex emergency The conflict in the Lake Chad region is one of the worst humanitarian crisis on the planet. Seven years after the beginning  of  the  crisis,  the  humanitarian situation  remains  serious  in  an  are already  affected by epidemics, floods, significant  underdevelopment,  poverty  and the  effects  of climate  change.  Women,  young  people  and children are the main victims.This situation has been exacerbated since 2018 by the actions of various armed groups(AG), such as armed attacks, looting, threats, etc., which have contributed to the intensification of violence, the  polarization  of  conflicts,  and  the forced displacement  of  thousands  of  Nigerien  populations. The programme aims to support in the areas of health, food security, livelihoods and protection for the affected population.
Water kiosks in slums and sanitary facilities in schools in Malawi The objective of the project is to strenthen the Millenium Development Goal for sustainable water supply and sanitation in low income areas. Specifically contributing to poverty reduction in the peri-urban populations.
LRC Multisectoral Schools Intervention This project aims at enabling LRC to support vulnerable schools, while developing its internal coordination response process in schools. In 2013, with the support of UNICEF, a WASH document was issued at national level that addresses the specific situation of WASH public schools in Lebanon and intends to serve as a base for the authorities to set national standards. In 2017, the WHO and UNICEF joint monitoring program (JMP) for WASH was conducted in Lebanon by LRC targeting mainly public schools in urban and rural areas. The study showed that in 2016 around 1,444,983 pupils were enrolled in the public education system at national level. The needs identified through the study were around: water quality and quantity, hygiene promotion, sanitation facilities, and control of vector borne diseases. Additionally, through their presence on the field, the WASH staff and volunteers have reported an increasing need in addressing several WASH-related topics, especially in light of the ongoing and worsening economic crisis. Improving the capacity of several Lebanese Schools to identify risks and implement risk reduction and mitigation measures. Furthermore the project aims to improve access to safe water, sanitation facilities, and hygiene practices in these institutions; through environmentally sustainable infrastructure and participatory approaches. And in addition, it aims at improving LRC’s Response Preparedness mechanism though a Multisectoral approach. - 6 public schools will be targeted in this project coordination with the Ministry of Education and Higher Education (MEHE), three for environmentally sustainable infrastructure.
- Both Lebanese and Syrian refugee students are targeted in this intervention. Lebanon
Partners for Resilience Inner Niger Delta region PfR regional activities in Westerm Africa, along the Inner Delta of the river Niger.  Promote the rational and equitable management of water resources that make vulnerable groups, particularly migrants (fishermen and herders), safe from the risks of natural disasters and the effects of hydro-agricultural development by maintaining the ecosystem services of wetlands in river basins. The subregion is characterized by recurring natural disasters increasingly linked to climate change, with the consequence of increasing fragility of livelihoods and the vulnerability of communities to these hazards and related environmental challenges. These disasters have increased in frequency and intensity and their impact is increasingly significant in rural communities, especially the most vulnerable, especially those whose livelihoods depend on the primary sector (fishing, agriculture, livestock). Indeed, these recurring climatic risks lead to production deficits, livestock losses and reduced availability of fish and forest stocks. Capacity development becomes a major focus for securing the livelihoods of vulnerable communities at the 3 targeted countries in the subregion namely Mali, Burkina Faso and Guinea, which share the Niger Basin. 
 Advocacy & Lobbying targeting decision-makers / strategic players based on power mapping

- Establishment and / or strengthening of coalitions at the sub-regional level for citizen control and monitoring by water resource user groups (local organizations, umbrella organizations) for better accountability of decision-makers. Authorities in Mali, Burkina Faco and Guinee Conakre. 
Fishermen, farmers, women groups Mali, Burkina Faso and Guinea Conakry
Addressing vulnerabilities of refugees and host communities in Lebanon affected by the Syria Crisis This programme will provide a coherent and coordinated response to the crisis following the Syria conflict. The Madad-funded initiative is implemented in multiple contexts with various institutional challenges and varying needs of vulnerable persons from Syria as well as in the host communities, as is also evident in the Response Plans of Lebanon and Jordan and the 3RP country chapters of Turkey, Egypt and Iraq.
South Sudan - Floods Considerable flooding from 5th - 7th June 2019 triggered population movement and displacement in three (3) counties (Nyamlel, Aweil centre town and Gokmachar) of the former Northern Bahr el Gazal State of South Sudan. The raging floods resulted to substantial destruction of houses, road networks and destroyed the livelihoods of 10,892 households This emergency plan of action is based on the assessed current humanitarian situation of the flood affected population and families, the need to meet their immediate needs as well as ensure positive coping mechanisms for the most vulnerable, especially women, girls, children, the elderly and those with disabilities and special needs. The South Sudan Red Cross will continue to monitor the situation given the high predictability of further flooding in the region between July and October, meaning this plan of action would be revised based on the caseloads and changing context. In an event of further displacements, there is the likelihood that this plan will be extended to cover additional period not more three months, until October 2019. SSRC will ensure that all planned actions are aligned with national and state flood response and recovery framework of Ministry of Humanitarian Affairs and Disaster Management and coordinated with UN Agencies and other active partners responding to similar events in the region. Shelter and WASH 34,560 people (5,760 households1) - Direct targets: 15,300 people (2,550 households) - Indirect targets: 19,260 (3,210 households) three (3) counties (Nyamlel, Aweil centre town and Gokmachar) of the former Northern Bahr el Gazal State of South Sudan.
3FM Serious Request 2013: Reducing child mortality due to diarrhoea in Uganda To help counter the negative effects of drought, such as hunger and disease, the Red Cross provided solutions to the affected communities in food security, nutrition, and livelihoods and water, sanitation, and hygiene. In these multilateral, international efforts, the Netherlands provided monetary assistance. Throughout 2012 and 2013, very little rain fell in Namibia, causing the government in May 2013 to declare a state of emergency. 331,000 people in rural communities were food insecure due to drought, totalling 14% of the country's population. Thirty per cent of people subsisted on only one meal per day. Water access, availability, and utilisation became scarce. Since many were left without secure food sources, 11 soup kitchens, food rations, and money were given to affected communities to cover basic food needs. Additionally, agricultural support was given to farmers, which included training in topics such as climate change and dry crop production, and seeds were distributed along with tools. To ensure clean access to safe drinking water, water infrastructures were improved, volunteers were trained in sanitation and hygiene, and water sanitation items were distributed. Overall, the project reached 156,075 people (31,215 households). The project was based in the five regions that were heavily affected by drought: Kunene, Ohangwena, Oshikoto and Kavango East and Kavango West.