devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
2016 LB047 Psychosocial Support to Conflict Affected Children in Syria | Psychosocial Support Syria Phase II The project is supporting the continuation of War Child's ongoing emergency program in Syria, focusing on the psychosocial component, and expanding its reach through community involvement. Aligned with IASC MHPSS Guidelines, the psychosocial intervention implemented by War Child’s CBO partners will be scaled up to address both 1) individual coping strategies and 2) community support mechanisms. The proposed project will complement the continuing program and partnership between War Child and local Syrian partners, and will focus on enhancing the ‘self-care skills’ of children, adolescents and their caregivers while strengthening community support structures. <p></p> The civil war in Syria has created many vulnerabilities for children. Half of school age children are no longer in school. They need support to continue their education, to help strengthen their coping mechanisms to deal with the circumstances, and to safeguard their wellbeing for the medium to long term. Children in Syria are living in a highly unstable environment where they are regularly exposed to various protection risks (which vary depending on the community). War CHild's partners provide the children with a safe and participatory space to learn, play and be supported.
2017 PJ3515 Economic empowerment of Youth affected by conflict in Kurdish Region of Iraq Iraq in 2017 continues to be characterised by armed conflict, violence and increased levels of displacement. The ongoing conflict with the Islamic State in Iraq and subsequent counter-insurgency operation launched by the Government and its allied forces has had devastating humanitarian consequences. Some ten million Iraqis require humanitarian assistance while around 3.3 million people have been displaced from their homes. These figures are rapidly increasing as a result of the ongoing Mosul military offensive. Children and youth have borne the brunt of the conflict, making up almost half of the displaced population and people in need, at risk of death, injury, sexual violence, abduction and forced recruitment by armed groups. Also, Iraq’s substantial youth population has been hit especially hard by the current conflict: School drop-out and unemployment rates are particularly high amongst this age group. Vocational training in many of Iraq’s governorates have suffered from long-term neglect. General Objective: Economic empowerment for IDP and host community Iraqi youth affected by conflict. Specific Objective: Improved livelihoods opportunities for vulnerable youth living in stressed host communities and/or IDP camps in northern Iraq.
2015 CO051 News on Voice of the Child Phase I Colombia has endured decades of internecine conflict between armed groups including the national army, guerrillas, drug mafias and paramilitary organisations. Children and young people in large parts of the country continue to live under the constant threat of violence. This project promotes the awareness and understanding of child rights to stimulate children to participate in dialogues about (self)protection. Through training in human rights and communication skills, children learn to participate in media and express their thoughts on a national level.
2015 IKE07 Grant from War Child Donor Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the  publications to ensure  those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed.  Updated 2019-11-11
2013 EUR14  Grant from European Commission Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the  publications to ensure  those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed.  Updated 2019-11-11
2015 ME061 Psychosocial Support for Children Following Trauma Children in the occupied Palestinian territory (oPt) continue to be denied their basic human rights. 2015 saw an escalation of violence between Palestinian civilians and Israeli forces and armed settlers, while the arrest, displacement, detention and even killing of children all remain major issues. This project takes a gender‐sensitive approach to ensure that both boys and girls across oPt receive the help they need in Safe Spaces, where children learn to deal with the experiences they have been through. War Child Holland does this together with Plan UK.
2016 LB012 Peace Puzzle Community Theatre to Curb Conflict Lebanon has experienced a massive influx of refugees in recent years - including more than one million arrivals from neighbouring Syria. This huge influx has put further pressure on both Lebanons infrastructure and the fragile economic and security situation of the country. For this project, Zoukak Theatre Company implements War Childs Performing for Peace methodology to raise awareness in the community. By including children in life skills and educational training, they learn to create positive relationships and develop leadership skills. Meanwhile, parents and caregivers are trained in conflict resolution and non-violent communication. The lessons learned are compiled in a handbook that will be presented to the public.
2019 UNA27 Grant from United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
2017 UG057 UG4001 Recovery, Response, Resilience, Readiness and Opportunity icon (R4O) Information on communication requirements can be found in the submitted proposal on page 30-31 (2017 23 01 WCH ECHO R40 sumitted_pdf) Specific Objective: Refugee and vulnerable children and young people have recovered from past experiences and are ready to engage in educational and livelihoods opportunities.

Outcome 1) Refugees, vulnerable children and young people have increased knowledge and skills in resilience, coping mechanisms, conflict resolution and anger management.
Outcome 2) Vulnerable and refugee children, as well as survivors of sexual violence, cope better and enjoy improved mental health and psychosocial wellbeing thus enabling them to engage in productive activities.
Outcome 3) Caregivers, community members and professionals working with children are able to identify, monitor and manage children with; special needs, mental illness and survivors of sexual violence and ensure that they get adequate treatment and follow-up.
2018 ADO24 Grant from Fred Foundation This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
2016 PJ3425 PJ3448 PJ3493 PJ3495 Core Interventions Core Interventions Cost Center Codes linked to this IATI activity in 2015: <p></p> PJ3425-PJ3448-PJ3493-PJ3495-PJ3493<p></p> Cost Center Codes linked to this IATI activity in 2016: <p></p> PJ3425-PJ3426-PJ3448-PJ3493-PJ3495-PJ3493<p></p>
2018 HMF01 Grant from War Child Sweden This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
2015 USA01 Grant from USAID Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the  publications to ensure  those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed.  Updated 2019-11-11
2017 UNA09 Grant from United Nations Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the  publications to ensure  those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed.  Updated 2019-11-11
2018 ADO26 Grant from Save the Children UK This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
2015 SD054 Algoze Child Protection Project Sudan suffered decades of civil war, during which millions of people were killed or displaced. The conflict destroyed the infrastructure of the country, leading to an acute lack of basic services for children and young people. To counter this lack of opportunity, this programme is designed to deliver child Protection, psychosocial support and educational activities in two child friendly spaces in the South Kordofan province of Sudan.
2019 BAM01 Grant from War Child Sweden This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
2015 SS008 Partnerships for Peace The people of South Sudan continue to live in an atmosphere of fear and uncertainty. The internal conflict which broke out in December 2013 saw 2.3 million people displaced - the majority of them children - with millions more facing an uncertain future. The conflict has crippled the education system and resulted in the breakdown of vital infrastructure. This project supports organisations in society to include children in the community and decision making process, so that they can work on democratic conflict resolutions and peace. Approximately 20,000 children will learn to speak up about the issues they face and call for change in society, both nationally and internationally.
Helping citizens’ groups and policy makers to work together for community security in Aceh This project addresses what is known as “Security Sector Reform (SSR)”.  Any society which has recently emerged from a period of civil conflict, like Indonesia’s Aceh Province, is liable to remain insecure and dangerous because its social systems have broken down and become geared towards violence.  SSR seeks to foster the return to normalcy through promoting good governance and the rule of law, establishing good practice and firm discipline in the security forces (army and police), reintegration of ex-combatants, and so on.  Experience shows that SSR can’t be imposed from outside by the government or the international community: local citizens must be directly engaged in the process.  Our partner KontraS-Aceh (Commission for the Disappeared and Victims of Violence – Aceh) therefore works on this issue with grassroots organisations in ten conflict-affected districts.  They train local focal points to monitor regional government budgets, and to investigate and record any cases of police or army involvement in human rights abuses or violence.  This project is part of the Aceh Peace Programme.
The participation of young people and children in the rebuilding of Aceh YPHA, the Children’s Human Rights Foundation, views the participation of children in Aceh in peace building activities as an important element in ensuring lasting peace, through awareness raising of pluralism and human rights. They believe that as children and young people form an integral part of Aceh society, it is important to explore their perspective on transitional justice. 
YPHA’s previous projects with CAFOD have been centred on psycho-social activities, for conflict and Tsunami affected children and advocacy initiatives aimed at children, young people and local government. However, due to a sharpening of CAFOD's focus in Indonesia and YPHA's decision to close down its Aceh office, 2009 will be the final year of funding for YPHA with a programme of activities for the next 3 - 6 months.
Building on last year's activities, YPHA will consolidate their work, especially on scenario planning, and resources into a manual, mainly aimed at Acehenese NGOs who work within the sector of peace-building and human rights and who are specifically working on creating a peaceful and democratic society within Aceh in the wake of the 2005 Helsinki peace agreement, which will demonstrate how to mainstream children's participation within such activities. It is also loosely aimed at decision-makers who have the power to create such a society, such as local government. 
Funding will also support YPHA to carry out a training session to introduce the manual to other CAFOD partners in Aceh and familiarise their staff with its uses. It is hoped that our other partners can then incorporate a child inclusive peace-building perspective within their existing human rights work. There is also scope for the manual to be used by other NGOs within and outside of Aceh, although there are no specific activities related to this wider dissemination, other than possibly providing a link to the document/manual on the YPHA website.
AJMI - Civil Society Participation in Judicial Reform in Aceh Aceh Judicial Monitoring Institute (AJMI) works towards ensuring that the judicial systems in Aceh are fair, just and respect human rights. They support victims and try to raise awareness at the grassroots level of human rights and law enforcement issues. The current project is part of the Aceh Peace Programme and the majority of their activities fit within the programme outcome on Judicial Reform where they are the lead partner. 

AJMI’s work is split into three areas: The first and most important component of AJM work will be to promote awareness and advocacy capacity of grassroot/village activists on human rights and judicial reform. 
They will train volunteers at the community level in judicial monitoring and investigation and try to promote greater dialogue between grassroots communities and the judiciary and policy makers in order to increase the role of civil society in law enforcement and policy formation. Secondly, they will carry out internal capacity building, such as training for staff in policy advocacy, in order to strengthen the quality of their work and their influence, as well as the support to their networks and beneficiaries. Finally they will join force with other partners in this peace programme in advocacy for the establishment of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission. 
AJMI will also share information and learning which can be used by the programme as a whole for advocacy purposes.
EA 04/2020 Indonesia Palu Earthquake & Tsunami On 28 September 2018, Central Sulawesi Province, Indonesia, was struck by a tsunami triggered by a 7.5 magnitude earthquake. As of February 5th, 2019, the BNPB (the Indonesian Local Coordinating Body of Disaster Relief) estimated at least 4,340 people are confirmed to have died or missing, 4,438 with major injuries, and over 172,635 people internally displaced following the disaster. Besides the permanent displacement caused by the tsunami and liquefaction devastation, the earthquake caused widespread structural damage, displacing families temporarily from damaged and unsafe shelters. BNPB estimated 68,451 houses, 265 schools and 327 religious buldings were totally damaged. 

One year after the earthquake and tsunami at Centra Sulawesi, people are striving to have a better living and livelihood. Although the government and non government organizations have provided supports in different sectors, many still experienced displacement, unsafe and unsanitary living conditions, as well as psychological trauma and protection risks during and after the disaster. Families and communities need support replacing lost assets, especially safer temporary shelters to live, in the short-term and lost livelihoods and permanent shelters in the longer-term. They also still need supports to build greater resilience to future disasters through more decent place to live in, sustainable livelihoods, individual and group capacities in disaster risk reduction for a better and stronger personal and communal resilience.

Overall objective: Disaster-affected households in Central Sulawesi live in safe environment which are resilient to future disasters 
Specific Objective 1: 230 Disaster-affected households meet their basic needs for decent shelters and latrines 
Specific Objective 2: 5 Disaster-affected groups have more sustainable livelihoods 
Specific Objective 3: Caritas-PSE Diocese of Manado have a stronger capacity and more sustainable organization
Rehabilitation support for local villages following the eruption of Mt Merapi CAFOD provided emergency funding to the local diocesan Caritas organisation for relief and rehabilitation following the 2010 eruption of the local volcano, Mt Merapi.  Further funding was subsequently approved for a participatory process with the local communities in three villages to assess their risks of another disaster, and get ready to be able to cope better in future.  (The three selected villages are outside the main danger zone, which the government is trying to keep clear of settlement, but Mt Merapi is a very active volcano, and it’s only a matter of time before there’s another major eruption.  There may also be other environmental risks in the area.)  To be ready for whatever might come in the future, the villages do need to recover fully from the recent damage.  So as well as disaster preparedness, the partner will provide assistance to the neediest households to recover their capacity to earn their living, and support the rehabilitation of safe drinking water supplies which were destroyed in the latest eruption.
Saree School - Organic farming training Saree School for Human Rights and Peace is an educational organisation set up to meet the needs for peace and development education in local communities across Aceh, especially in the Saree area in Aceh Besar district. They run vocational training courses as well as courses on peace and conflict resolution and democracy. In 2010 they will run courses in: peaceful leadership, village level democracy, cocoa production, peanut and mung bean production, corn flour and oil production, fish products production, youth basic leadership training and social and cultural awareness raising for youths. Saree School have also set up micro credit systems and lend money to former students so that they can start up new livelihoods initiatives based on what they have learnt on their course. They target Tsunami and conflict affected people, especially youths and women, with the aim that they will return to their villages after the training and help to develop their own communities to become more economically independent and aware of peace building initiatives. In addition to training courses they are also supporting local people to meet with their local authorities to learn more about development plans for their area and helping them to advocate for their needs. In 2010 they will help local communities to develop a concept of a joint development plan for the entire Seulawah area in the district of Aceh Besar. Saree School’s work has proved very popular and successful amongst the local communities and their work with women has been especially good. This is unfortunately the final year of funding for them as we are exiting from the partner.
EDM Practitioner Workshop This project is a practitioner workshop with CAFOD partners and other practitioners held in SE Asia to discuss energy access issues & in particular the value-added of “bottom-up” approaches to designing sustainable projects such as CAFOD/IIED's participatory approach to designing energy delivery models for poor and marginal groups.

*****THIS PROJECT HAS BEEN REPLACED WITH A TYPE ONE PARTNER GRANT UNDER PROJECT INN147*****
EDM Practitioner Workshop This project is a practitioner workshop with CAFOD partners and other practitioners held in SE Asia to discuss energy access issues & in particular the value-added of “bottom-up” approaches to designing sustainable projects such as CAFOD/IIED's participatory approach to designing energy delivery models for poor and marginal groups.

This activity is planned under SEA007 ('design an energy delivery model for a community of end-users that will meet their energy needs and wants and is appropriate for their local context; is socially, financially and environmentally sustainable; and able to deliver long-term development impact'). Specifically it is an activity under Outcome 2, 'Key stakeholders in each country (including CAFOD partners) have a better general understanding of the value-added of “bottom-up” approaches to designing/delivery energy services and of the EDM approach specifically'.
Promoting human rights, peace and democracy in Indonesia TAPOL (which means political prisoner in Indonesian) is a veteran human rights organisation originally set up in 1973 specifically to campaign for the tens of thousands of political prisoners who were then being held in Indonesia.  Over time TAPOL’s mandate expanded to cover campaigning for human rights in general in Indonesia and East Timor.  Since East Timor gained its independence, TAPOL’s involvement has gradually been phased down to focus primarily on Indonesia.  In 2007, in response to the democratic changes taking place in Indonesia, TAPOL’s mandate changed again to cover promotion of peace, and support to the Indonesian people in their progress towards democracy, with a special focus at present on Papua.
Advanced emergency response to Tangse flood On March 10 2011, flooding in Tangse killed 15 people, seriously injured 2 more, and displaced over 10,990 from the 12 villages affected by the flood. The floods also damaged assets and infrastructure owned by the community and government. 

An advanced emergency response will be implemented by two partners: SKS and PCC, with SKS as the grant holder. 

Immediately after the March flood, PCC successfully implemented some initial emergency response activities including:
• Supporting health services provided by the local government
• Supporting an emergency school established by the local government
• Delivering aid to internally displaced persons
• Cleaning up the flood debris in the villages

PCC and SKS now plan to implement a joint three month advanced emergency response in Rantoe Panyang Village in Tangse, The project aims to:
• Improve community preparedness to subsequent disasters
• Restore access to and the quality of education services to pre-disaster standards
• Restore agricultural activities on abandoned land and plantations

This will be achieved through:
- A DRR workshop for community members (including disaster risk mapping, stakeholder analysis and establishment of an early warning system)
- Establishment of a village disaster preparedness team
- Grants for activities outlined in a DRR community action plan
- Distribution of school uniform, bags and stationary 
- Distribution of classroom and sports equipment 
- Distribution of paddy field cleaning equipment 

The project will take place from 18 July 2011 – 18 October 2011 in Ranto Panyang village (in Tangse) as it is a village which experiences both high-impact disasters and many smaller disasters.  Furthermore, a volunteers camp was established in the village by PCC in the initial response period, and has gained strong support from the community.