devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Participation in ILC 2002 of Dalwor Hossain, Project Manager, Community Based Rehabilitation Partner, North-West Bangladesh Participation in ILC 2002 of Dalwor Hossain, Project Manager, Community Based Rehabilitation Partner, North-West Bangladesh
MUTULE II - CHILD PROTECTION PROJECT – COMBATING CHILD MARRIAGE AND CHILD PROSTITUTION MUTULE II - CHILD PROTECTION PROJECT – COMBATING CHILD MARRIAGE AND CHILD PROSTITUTION
Workshop for 35 Senior Church Leaders of the Provinces for the Moravian Church in Tanzania Workshop for 35 Senior Church Leaders of the Provinces for the Moravian Church in Tanzania
Social Cohesion Strengthening through Improved Inter/Intra faith groups relations in South Kordofan State in Sudan Social Cohesion Strengthening through Improved Inter/Intra faith groups relations in South Kordofan State in Sudan
Empowerment of CSDOs through networking to secure influence in East, West and Central Africa Empowerment of CSDOs through networking to secure influence in East, West and Central Africa
Klimakonference — fordybelse og handling. At engagere danske kirkefolk i klimahandling og udviklingssamarbejde Klimakonference — fordybelse og handling. At engagere danske kirkefolk i klimahandling og udviklingssamarbejde
Training at AICC for selected leaders from Burmese Ethnic Groups Training at AICC for selected leaders from Burmese Ethnic Groups
International course of church based development work International course of church based development work
Appraisal of Educational Capacity Building Project in Nigeria Appraisal of Educational Capacity Building Project in Nigeria
Partnership conference and cross cultural meetings Partnership conference and cross cultural meetings
Partnership Development Visit in WutomiAgri Partnership Development Visit in WutomiAgri
Increased Women Rights Safeguard, Observance and Sustainable Means of Earning a Living in the Targeted Communities of Baringo County (Project Extension) Increased Women Rights Safeguard, Observance and Sustainable Means of Earning a Living in the Targeted Communities of Baringo County (Project Extension)
Project to support the setting up of a consultative Muslim-Christian framework for northern Cameroun Project to support the setting up of a consultative Muslim-Christian framework for northern Cameroun
Community development in Ntende Village, Rwanda, through child education and village saving loans associations Community development in Ntende Village, Rwanda, through child education and village saving loans associations
Sustained Resilience against Climatic Shocks and Stresses among Vulnerable Communities in Tharaka Nithi North and South Sub-counties in Tharaka Nithi County, Kenya Sustained Resilience against Climatic Shocks and Stresses among Vulnerable Communities in Tharaka Nithi North and South Sub-counties in Tharaka Nithi County, Kenya
EXIT human trafficking through effective mass media communication engagement in Nigeria EXIT human trafficking through effective mass media communication engagement in Nigeria
International Course of Church Based Development Work by Diakonhøjskolen International Course of Church Based Development Work by Diakonhøjskolen
Increasing diaconal capacity at Wabe Batu Synod, Ethiopia Increasing diaconal capacity at Wabe Batu Synod, Ethiopia
Rural animation and advocacy program for rural communities in Antananarivo Regional Synod Rural animation and advocacy program for rural communities in Antananarivo Regional Synod
Oplysning, vidensdeling og læring om indsatsen mod menneskehandel i Nigeria og i Danmark. Oplysning, vidensdeling og læring om indsatsen mod menneskehandel i Nigeria og i Danmark.
Increased sustainable livelihood opportunities through F4L intervention among small-scale farmers in Northern Uganda Increased sustainable livelihood opportunities through F4L intervention among small-scale farmers in Northern Uganda
Livestock development for sustainable livelihoods Livestock development for sustainable livelihoods
ENTREPRENEURSHIP, INNOVATION, AND VALUE CHAINS – The road to sustainable business development ENTREPRENEURSHIP, INNOVATION, AND VALUE CHAINS – The road to sustainable business development
Integrated Community Development Program Integrated Community Development Program
Start Fund Response - Odisha Floods October 2018 Cyclone Titli made landfall near Gopalpur in Odisha's Ganjam district on 11 October, accompanied by wind speeds of up to 145 kmph. Local media reports indicate that approximately 6,000,000 people in 11 Odisha districts are affected. The death toll from Cyclone Titli and the subsequent floods in Odisha is 61 casualties, which is expected to rise. About 57,000 houses were completely damaged, leading the state government to seek assistance from national Pradham Mantri Awas Yojana (flagship housing scheme for below poverty line populace) (Souce: The Indian Express, October 20, 2018 6:17:48 pm). The cyclone caused heavy rainfall in the Coastal and interior regions of Odisha. The wind caused damage to kuchha houses, trees and electricity poles.  
The response will cover 2000 HHs with Shelter, NFI and WaSH assistance, spanning 3 Gram Panchayats,  1 Block, 39 villages, 2,000 HHs, with 4717 Women, 5283 men, of 8160 ST and 1840 SC individuals. Altogether, reaching humanitarian aid to 10,000 population.  
CAFOD/Caritas India has targeted the following assistance to different vulnerable groups:
1) WaSH kit to 2000 families will reach 4717 women and young girls                                                                                                                                                                    2) Hygiene promotion activities for 10,000 population
3) Shelter kits & NFI kits for 2,000 HHs. "
Humanitarian Assistance for Flood Affected Communities in Araria District in Bihar, India Floods in Bihar have impacted 16 districts, including Araria, owing to overflowing rivers from Nepal. As at 16/08/17 72 deaths are reported in the affected 16 districts. In Araria alone 7.5 lakhs of population are affected, 145 Panchayats submerged and 20 deaths have been reported (the highest compared to other districts). The accompanying monsoon rains have aggravated the situation and caused widespread damage to lives and property across the State; which is also one of the poorest states in India with 32% of the rural population living below the poverty line, the 3rd highest in India (Source:NITI Ayog).                                                                       
The response will cover 1250 HHs of the most vulnerable Dalit/MahaDalit (in Araria and Forbesganj blocks) and Muslim (in Araria block only) families who are ill-equipped to meet their needs without external assistance, be it from the Government or other NGO. CAFOD/Caritas India is targeting a total of 6,603 people with: 
1) WASH kits inclusive of water filters for 1725 women and girls (aged 12-45 years) from the total 1250 HHs, with equipment to last two months (see budget for kit details).
2) Shelter kits for 1250 HHs (benefitting 6,603 people) (see budget for kit details).
Immediate Relief for Cyclone Fani victims in Odisha, INDIA On 3rd of May 2019 Cyclone Fani hit the coast of Odisha at Puri around 8.00 am, the eye of the storm crossed Bhubaneswar (capital city) four hours later at around 12:10 pm.  Following assessments conducted by Caritas India and other agencies it is evident that neither the government nor the communities were prepared for this level of destruction and impact - despite wide-scale evacuation and early warning. Rapid assessments carried out by IAG Odisha and Caritas India identified most urgent needs and gaps among worst affected households. It is to note that Dalits and Tribal in these districts have been worst affected tand have the least resources to recover. During the assessment it was observed that these people have also been excluded from relief efforts led by the Government. 
Caritas India plan to cover 10,500 HHs in 50 villages of 6 blocks, 13 Gram Panchyat in 3 worst affected districts Puri, Khurda and Jagatsinghpur. This rapid response will include food distribution for 4000 HH, distribution of water containers, WASH kits and water filters as well as provision of temporary shelter for 8000 most excluded HHs.
Short Term Emergency and Early Recovery Assam Flood Assam received heavy downpour since 13th May 2022 resulting in low-lying areas in the districts of Hailakandi, Cachar, Hojai, Nagaon, Lakhimpur, Dhemaji, Karimganj, Barpeta and few others to flood. 

As on 22nd May the flood situation in the state continued to be grim with a total of 719,425 people of 2095 villages in 22 districts affected by floods. This includes people in five districts hit by landslides. A total of 95,473 hectares of cropland have been affected. The death toll in the first wave of the floods has gone up to 24 (19 in flood and 5 in landslides). While 14,550 stranded persons have been evacuated with the help of SDRF, NDRF and volunteers, 269 relief camps and 152 relief distribution centers have been opened in all the affected areas. A total of 91,518 persons are staying in these relief camps.

Caritas India’s initial situation report and RNA reveals that Food & Nutrition, WaSH and Shelter emerges as the key intervention areas to ameliorate the conditions of vulnerable populations especially the ones from scheduled tribes, displaced population and low-income households to name a few. 

In alignment with current response, Caritas India plans to provided extended support to food and nutritional requirement of the affected population through Cash Assistance. Families will be empowered to address their nutritional needs as per their choice and availability of items in the local markets. In return, it will boost the local economy to revive post floods. For the safety and protection of families from extreme weather over the next months, shelter repair of moderately damaged households will be undertaken. 

Amidst the high risk of communicable or vector disease transmission post floods, to prevent outbreak of any major health concerns, promotion of WaSH is vital. Caritas India to ensure availability of hygiene items for flood affected household to ensure adoption of proper sanitation behavior and also will undertake cleaning of handpumps.
Immediate relief and early recovery for the flood and landslide affected communities in 4 states The Monsoons in India have once again proved to be a boon and a bane. The torrential rains have lashed through most states of the country, with the worst affected states being Karnataka, Assam, Bihar , Kerala, Maharashtra, Tamil Nadu and Andhra Pradesh. Some of these states that are reeling under the seasonal floods are also drought struck during the dry periods. Such twin effects of climate extremities have only added to the scale and severity of the present tragedy. 

The project duration is 8 months from August 2019 to March 2020 targeting 7,665 HHs (37,223 individuals). Caritas India are proposing the following activities: distribution of NFI/WASH kits, shelter repair vulnerable households and livelihood recovery (mainly: vegetable cultivation, seed and marketing support and cash for work).
Contribution to Caritas India Emergency Appeal EA25-2017 Caritas India and partners have done a rapid need assessment in 24 villages covering 1,622 HH in 6 affected district in three states and have identified the gaps and analysis for further programmes. (attached Needs assessment report). As per the assessment around 80%, 28% and 56% is the total percentage of households affected for Assam, Manipur and Mizoram respectively in the total 24 villages covered during the needs assessment with an average of around 55% HH affected across the 3 states. The process involved community meetings, discussion with networks and agencies and review of government response plans. The following is the gap analysis which informed Caritas India’s action plan.
GOAL: Humanitarian and early recovery needs are met in 5 districts (Lakhimpur, Morigoan,Karimgaunge in Assam, Imphal West In Manipur and Lunglei in Mizoram  ) for 6,965  HH, that is 43,183  people in North East, India.
Responding to the needs of Covid19 affected population in India According to the Ministry of Health and Welfare of India, as of May 16th 2021, there have been at least 24,684,000 confirmed cases of the coronavirus in India, according to the Ministry of Health and Welfare and 270,284 people had died. Experts say that the death count far exceeds official figures. In Kerala State the number of confirmed cases as of 16 May is 2,118,263 with a daily average of 30,805 in the last 7 days. In West Bengal State there is a total of 1,114,313 cases with a daily average of 17,308 cases. Both these States have been severely affected by the second wave of Covid-19, with a total number of deaths for both states of 19,476. 		 

The second wave of Covid-19 reflected the highest ever single-day spike in Covid-19 cases per day in the world since the pandemic begun (more than 4 hundred thousand new cases per day). The impact of this second wave has been devastating: hospitals have been overwhelmed and unable to meet demand; there is a severe lack of ICU beds, ventilators, oxygen and beds, which is preventing affected individuals from receiving essential life-saving care and many people are unable or unaware of how to care or prevent Covid-19 cases. As a result, many people are losing their lives and a high number of Covid-19 deaths are underreported. Additionally, India’s Covid vaccine campaign is struggling: Less than 10 % of Indians have received the first dose, despite India being the world’s leading vaccine manufacturer.

Caritas India's response will provide food, treatment for people affected by Covid-19, medical kits for frontline health workers and awareness raising activities.
Emergency response to flooding in Supaul District, Bihar. CAFOD will work with our national partner, Caritas India, who will distribute conditional food vouchers for one month of food assistance for 2300 Marginalised Dalits, Mahadalits and Muslims across 9 villages (1 additional village will be targeted following the rapid needs assessment). All 9 villages are made up of these marginalised communities so there will be no conflict with other community groups. Additionally, a hygiene promotion campaign will be delivered and 1916 young girls and women age between 11 - 35 will recieve WASH kits and be engaged to generate sound hygiene practices and behaviours. CAFOD and Caritas India propose to provide goods/services voucher based on localised sphere standards, beneficiary preferences, and local markets, however the WASH promotion will be done through direct delivery and awareness promotion.  The villages selected have been coordianted with ADM Supaul and CARE India, to ensure there is no duplication in delivery. The distribution for food commodity will be done through voucher system. Once beneficiary list is finalised and registered through participatory process, a beneficiary card will be prepared with family details, in the card there will be accountability format and also requisitions of the items form the families. The beneficiary card will include the dates for distribution, process of collection, with items and the amount which will be given. The requisition list consolidated will be provided to the selected vendors. This particular response is life-saving and support to survival at stake, since selected vulnerable populations have limited access to services and the population is still in shock. This initial response will address the immediate needs while fundraising efforts are being made for longer term assistance.
DEC Coronavirus Appeal- India 2021 As of May 12th 2021, there have been at least 23,340,900 confirmed cases of the coronavirus in India, according to the Ministry of Health and Welfare and 254,197 people had died. Experts say that the death count far exceeds official figures. A total of 1,90,27,304 people have recuperated from COVID-19 so far. There are currently 37,15,221 active cases in the country, which comprises 16.53 percent of the total caseload. India’s Covid-19 vaccine campaign is struggling: Less than 10 % of Indians have received one dose, despite India being the world’s leading vaccine manufacturer. Infection rate in more than 150 districts across India is more than 15%. In Delhi alone it is more than 30% and in Kolkata it is more than 50%.

The proposed response will focus on the most severely impacted regions of West Bengal and Kerala States. CAFOD/Caritas India response will focus on the health sector and consist of three outcomes, each covering a different activity as follows: 
Outcome 1: Establishment of five First Level Treatment Centres (FLTC) in five regions of West Bengal and three FTLCs in three regions of Kerala, targeting a total of 2000 people. 
Outcome 2:  Setting up ten Information Sharing Centres (ISC) across five regions of West Bengal and ten ISCs in six regions of Kerala, which will target approximately 40,000 people. 
Outcome 3: Provision of 514 medical kits to frontline health workers.
Bihar Floods response 2016 Distribution of hygiene kits to 2000 flood affected families
START Learning Grant for India Flooding CAFOD and co-lead agencies (including Caritas India) seek to undertake a study on the various mechanisms in place for ensuring accountability to affected population within emergency responses to flooding in India, using as case studies Start Alert funded responses in Kerala and Odisha. The objectives are to:
•	Identify gaps by reviewing existing accountability practices, standards, and frameworks.
•	Document best practices in ensuring accountability. 
The study should go a long way in acting as a guideline/tool for various stakeholders in future disaster responses to ensure highest grade of accountability to the affected community.
WASH and Cash support to the flood affected victims of Assam, India 1) This response will target life saving and health risk mitigation sectors. The response will adhere to core humanitarian standards and SPHERE standards. CAFOD will work with our national partner, Caritas India, who will distribute WASH kits to 1600 women and girls (aged 11-35 years), focusing on their menstrual hygiene needs, which assume least priority in such times. Hence, a WASH promotion and awareness campaign will be directly delivered in the 11 targeted villages and young girls and women will be engaged to generate sound hygiene practices and behaviours.  
2) CAFOD and Caritas India propose to provide unconditional cash support of INR 2000 to 1600 HHs enabling the beneficiaries to complement food requirements (given that Government relief has been inadequate and inconsistent) as found out from the field assessment. Cash support will also help them meet the gaps of fodder scarcity and non-availability. The market analysis shows its available nearby (around 4-5 KM), and easy to access with a cost of 70 INR in local transport.    
3) Hygiene promotion activities will include dissemination of information through Behaviour change /IEC materials in local dialect and use of pictures for those illiterate. Two practical sessions per village (22 sessions in total) on usage of hygiene kit content and the purpose of each item will be explained, e.g. use of bucket for drinking water (and not bathing) etc. Sanitary cotton cloth usage will be explained to avoid misuse for other purposes, with proper washing and cleaning post usage and reuse. Explanation of hand wash before and after defacation, food consumption etc  and other sound hygiene practices.
Contribution to EA14/2023 - Enhancing Protection of rights of crisis affected population in NE India This appeal is linked to the ongoing crisis in Myanmar This multifaceted crisis has generated 1,478,900 IDPs. The latest figure for new arrivals in India stands at 49,650, out of which 38,106 are in Mizoram and 6,783 in Manipur.

Food security including lack of dietary diversity is the greatest concern for the population. A baseline survey has recorded 75.2 % of responding households falling under the category of borderline and poor food consumption score. No permanent infrastructure is being built or allowed to be constructed in communities. People are compelled to live in the temporary and limited transitional shelters and individual shelters that require constant repairing and renovation. Distance to water collection points and lack of storage facility is reported as a major concern. Most of the water sources are unprotected and untested. Adequate menstrual hygiene items are scarce; FDPs are highly dependent on distribution of the same through NGOs. Girls have indicated fear about bullying and being targeted by host peers.

The project will be implemented in the Mizoram state of the Northeast region of India. The program outreach will cover a population of 6528 (47% Female and 53% Male including 38% children below 18 years and 3% PWDs) in three districts living in 15 camps and 12 village settings.  The response will focus on the Food , WASH, Shelter and Protection needs. 

All targeted households will receive dry ration kits, with the 300 most vulnerable HH receiving special food kits. Access to clean potable water will be ensured through repair and maintenance of water service structures.  There will be a major set of repairs to existing camps, individual shelters, and provision of NFI kits. 20 Dignity centers in select locations will cater to the needs of 600 women and girls for ensuring a designated space for privacy, free interaction, recreation, rest and engagement
Humanitarian Assistance for Flood Affected Communities in Wayanad District in Kerala, India Kerala State in India is experiencing the most devastating floods since 1924, which has led to multiple landslides and has  seen the deaths of 67 people with a further 6 missing, to date. More than 85,338  people have been evacuated to 718 relief camps (DM State control room dated 15.08.2018 7.00 PM). Wayanad has 159 relief camps open (as at 15.08.2018) with a displaced popualtion of 20,071. Most of  this population are marginalised SC (scheudled caste) and ST (scheduled tribe) populations, who are also the most vulnerable in this emergency (living in houses with mud walls, tin sheet or tiles , flooring is made of clay which has also worsended the situation). Landslides and mass movement occurred in more than 36 locations in Wayanad District. Many of the SC (Dalits) and ST hamlets are isolated as the roads leading to them are blocked.  The SC and tribal areas are still inaccessible in  Wayanad, thus people are in need of life saving assistance. This response will focus on delivering life saving relief materials and health mitigation to 2,671 of the most vulnerable households (10,983 individuals). This includes all flood-affected SC households (1,103 HH / 4,515 people) and all affected ST households (1,568 HH / 6,468 people) across the 14 targeted villages. All households are currently in relief camps. Based on a rapid needs assessment, communication with communities and an understanding of the gaps in the current response, CAFOD will work with national partner Caritas India to: 1) distribute NFI kits to 2,671 HH focusing on the most vulnerable Tribal and SC families, which assume least priority in such times. These NFI kits will benefit the whole household and reach 10,983 people. 2) undertake WASH promotion and awareness raising in 14 villages, ensuring that all affected 2,671 HHs, including  women and young girls, are supported with best hygiene 
3) distribution of WASH kits for females in 2,671 vulnerable households.