devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
3FM SR2018: Conflict South Sudan Every 2 seconds, someone in the world is forced to leave his/her home due to conflict or war. Ordinary civilians who are the victims of battles and oppression in their country. Some people look for safety elsewhere. The majority stays behind and tries to survive in damaged homes, often with constant threat of violence, lack of health care and with limited money for food and drinks. The Red Cross provides medical support, but also helps to provide primary needs such as safe water, food and shelter. With 3FM Serious Request: Lifeline, we get into action for these people. 

The proceeds of the campaign will be earmarked in mutual agreement to South Sudan and Ukraine where ICRC conducts Economic Security and Health programmes. More specifically, this amount will be dedicated to the general objective of Economic Security and Health programmes in selected countries, in 2019 carrying out medical assistance, shelter and food security activities which includes the activities concerning distributing food packages, distributing blankets and mats which can assists as temporary shelter, vaccinations and providing victims with rehabilitation products, amongst others. These activities will be provided for the civilian population in South Sudan.
Syria crisis: support to Syrian refugees in Lebanon This programme provides emergency assistance to Syrian refugees and vulnerable Libanese host communities in Lebanon.
2024 Vanuatu Cyclone Lola Tropical Cyclone (TC) Lola formed over the South Pacific Ocean on 21 October 2023 and started moving towards Vanuatu. On 24 October, the Vanuatu Meteorology Department upgraded the cyclone to category 5. The winds brought by Lola were estimated up to 230 kph at the centre of the storm, with "destructive hurricane force" Heavy rainfalls and flash flooding were experienced in low-lying areas and near riverbanks, causing coastal flooding. It is estimated that approximately 200,000 people were exposed to the effect of the cyclone, with an estimate of 150,000 people (30,000 households) being more directly affected, which is close to half of the country’s population. Through this Emergency Appeal, the IFRC aims to support the VRCS in the response to TC Lola, and will take the wider country context into account, especially considering the existing underlying vulnerabilities from Category 4 and above cyclone impacts in the past four years, COVID-19 lasting impacts, the current El Nino, as well as the predicted heightened cyclone season. The IFRC response will be to contribute to Relief, Early Recovery, Recovery, and ongoing Preparedness and resilience building an estimate of 150,000 people (30,000 households) multiple provinces in the country's north and central provinces, specifically Torba, Sanma, Penama, Malampa, and Shefa.
Haiti: Earthquake A 5.9-magnitude- earthquake occurred on 6 October 2018 at 20:12
Atlantic Standard Time (AST) at a depth of 15.3 kilometres deep.
According to the Haitian government’s Technical Unit of Seismology,
its epicentre was located at sea in the Turtle Canal, about twenty
kilometres west-northwest of Port-de-Paix in the North-West
Department. Many aftershocks were felt between Saturday, 6
October 2018 and Monday, 8 October 2018. The DPC reported 17
deaths: 9 in Port-de-Paix, 1 in Saint-Louis North (North-West) and 7
in Gros Morne (Artibonite). Additionally, at least 421 people were
injured, and many of them were taken to hospitals in the North-West,
Artibonite and North departments for treatment. According to the
government’s initial emergency assessments, 31,132 persons need
humanitarian assistance due to the partial or total destruction of their
houses. According to the
government’s initial emergency assessments, 31,132 persons need
humanitarian assistance due to the partial or total destruction of their
houses. Shelter: Emergency shelter for the affected population. The population who suffered the damage or destruction
of their home requires emergency shelter support, with a strong emphasis on build back better. The affected
population’s needs range from emergency shelter (tarpaulins and shelter kits) to support on the reconstruction
or relocation of its home.
2. Health: first aid, emergency medical assistance and psychosocial support (PSS). The needs in the health sector
range from first aid for the affected population injured by the destruction of its house to PSS.
3. Relief assistance: kitchen and hygiene kits. The affected population that lost its household items requires kitchen
sets. Additionally, due to the hygiene situation in the country, with risks of cholera outbreaks and other
waterborne diseases, the affected population needs hygiene promotion and hygiene kits. Number of people to be assisted: 300 families (1,500
people in Port-de-Paix,  Saint-Louis North (North-West) and 
 Gros Morne (Artibonite)
3FM SR 2019: Human Trafficking Danish Red Cross (DRC) Contribution to Danish Red Cross migration-project in Ethiopia from funds 3FM SR 2019 campaign.
3FM Serious Request 2012: Reducing infant mortality in Philippines This project builds community resilience through focusing on maternal, new-borns, and child health, contributing towards the Millennium Development Goals of reducing child morality and improving maternal health. Project aims include enabling health stations to provide quality maternal, new-borns, and child health services, preventing maternal, new-born, and child deaths and illnesses from disasters, increasing Philippine Red Cross' management capacity in community-based programmes, and developing partnerships with local health infrastructures. The Philippine province of Eastern Samar has one of the highest incidences of poverty in the country, which has grown over the years. Almost half of the Agusan del Sur province is isolated due to limited road access and mountainous terrain, and in these areas there are no health services to serve communities, further decreasing already limited access to the basic emergency obstetric facilities care only available in six of the province's municipalities. The project strategy gives maternal, new-born, and child health priority in a holistic approach that effectively contributes to community resilience. As such, Community Based Health and First Aid (CBHFA) is the primary means of delivering community-level support because this approach relies of community volunteers to lead health activities and spread knowledge throughout their communities. This work will compliment the joint Philippines and Netherlands Red Cross Partners for Resilience Programme in Agusan del Sur by identifying health risks and undergoing the necessary actions to anticipate, adapt, and respond to these risks. The project will also rehabilitate and equip health units. The project aims to support 27,000 people, of which 4,000 are children under five The project is implemented in the Eastern Samar and Agusan del Sur provinces in the Philippines.
Renovation of emergency shelter on Aruba Reducing the impact of disasters by renovating emergency shelter facilities of the Red Cross on Aruba and increasing the response preparedness of the local branch. The existing shelter capacities were not up to the capacity of the needs identified on the island and in the region. Rehabilitation of the existing shelter facility The rehabilitated shelter can be used by vulnerable people who have been affected by disasters, or in preperation of disaster during evacuations Aruba
Tajikistan - Floods Continuous heavy rains resulted in mudflows. In total, 7 mid-scale mudflows and floods have occurred throughout Tajikistan. The overall operational objective is to provide relief assistance to 338 households (1,690 people) through household items to cover basic needs and additionally to 72 affected households (360 people) with unconditional cash grants whose houses have been totally destroyed, damaged, flooded and lost their home properties and belongings 1690 people Tajikistan
Migration crisis South America and the impact on venezuela '(deels funding van t Trekpaert) Migration crisis Venezuela
Cote de I'voire Flooding On the night of 18 to 19 June 2018, stormy rainfall of unprecedented intensity fell on the Côte d’Ivoire capital, Abidjan and many other cities. Following this heavy downpour, several neighbourhoods in Abidjan and in country towns including Tiassalé, Toulepleu, Sanpedro registered significant material and human damage caused by ensuing floods and accompanying landslides in some high-risk areas. These landslides occurred in mainly illegal settlements and Government is taking steps to relocate residents. Water (flood water level elevated at 1.5m) has flooded the regularly built homes carrying all their resident goods and food stuffs.
Affected families have either relocated to host families or in transit sites like churches, schools, etc. While extreme weather continues, their current shelter solutions do not meet basic requirements, exposing children and most vulnerable people to the risks of respiratory and waterborne diseases. Six districts of Abidjan: Abobo, Adjamé Attécoubé, Cocody, Kumasi, Yopougon
PRCS/L Health in Crisis Phase IV PRCS/L Health in Crisis Phase IV Since 2019 Lebanon has been hit by crisis after crisis, with the COVID-19 pandemic, the Beirut port explosions and an ongoing economic crisis. The nationwide economic collapse and a continuing political freeze have a huge impact on the whole population and especially refugees. Due to the protracted crisis situation, PRCS/L has to respond to an increased demand on their life-saving services. In recent years with support from MoFA, NLRC has been able to work together with PRCS/L on strengthening their Response Preparedness and on supporting PRCS/L’s hospitals and the capacity building of their staff and volunteers under the successive Health in Crisis I, II and III projects. The proposed Health in Crisis IV project aims to continue NLRC’s support to the core services of PRCS/L, as well as to complement that of other RCRC Movement partners, in ensuring the provision of medicines, medical supplies and equipment to the five hospitals of PRCS/L and coverage of hospital running costs and deficits in in-patient bills.

As PRCS/L further develops its capacity for health emergency response, particularly at the community level and in pre-hospital care during times of crisis, the project will also continue supporting PRCS/L in institutional resilience building, and the implementation of the PRCS/L Health Emergency Response Framework (supported by NLRC through the Response Preparedness II project), and to ensure that the newly established PRCS/L response structures (supported by the Response Preparedness II and MADAD projects) from the community to the hospital level are meeting the needs of affected populations during emergencies and disasters.

A new component included in the Health in Crisis IV project is focused on identifying renewable energy solutions, aimed at making the provision of PRCS/L’s life-saving services more resilient and sustainable. Currently the national power grid in Lebanon is supplying a maximum of two hours of electricity per day, meaning that for the remaining hours people are dependent on fuel-powered generators. At the same time, the lifting of government subsidies, have led to a 66% increase in fuel prizes in 2021, which has been further exacerbated by the effects of the conflict in Ukraine. Supporting PRCS/L with the identification and implementation of renewable energy solutions, will help to ensure the continuous provision of their life-saving services in a more sustainable and reliable way, while at the same time saving money on costly fuel needed to run generators. Vulnerable Palestinian refugees, Syrians, Lebanese and other vulnerable communities in Lebanon Lebanon
Piloting Sustainable Water Management Practices in Zambia This project increases the capacity of ZRCS on nature based solutions for water management as well as piloting implementation of solar systems for water systems as a follow up of the regional training held July 2022 in Nairobi.
Delegates programme 2017 This project makes funds available to send delegates to meet the humanitarian assistance needs of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and the International Committee of the Red Cross. Delegate are often university-educated trainers, advisors, management- and/or information specialists able to analyse complex situations and make sound recommendations on how to proceed, whilst reconciling the needs of victims with increasingly complex donor requirements. Within this programme NLRC supports IFRC and ICRC with delegates, but also works bilaterally by teaming up with a Partner NS without mediation by the ICRC or IFRC. Specialists on Shelter, Health, WASH, Food, Contingency and Mitigation -
Novel Coronavirus (2019-nCoV) Outbreak To support IFRC  to deliver assistance and support to communities affected or at risk of being affected by the novel coronavirus outbreak, with a focus on risk communication and community engagement, services provision and National Society preparedness.
https://go.ifrc.org/emergencies/3972#reports
Gambia - Windstorm  Surge The overall goal of the DREF operation is to provide immediate lifesaving and emergency shelter support to 3,600 most
vulnerable people (400 households) affected by the windstorm surge in the Upper River Region (URR) and the Central
River Region (CRR) of The Gambia. The operation mainly focuses on 300 families whose houses were fully and 100
families with partially destroyed homes. The final verification and registration of these 400 households will be
conducted to target the most vulnerable among the affected 950 families who have either partially or completely lost
their homes. The current operational strategy is to ensure that urgent shelter and other households priority needs of the 400 most
vulnerable households are provided and/or met as soon as possible to avoid further deteriorating shelters of already
affected households.. As such, this operation will implement activities in the areas of shelter and WASH, in a bid to
contribute to efforts of preventing from further deterioration of the living condition, safety and dignity of affected people
by providing them with the necessary and urgent support to conduct repairs on their damaged houses. Under the
WASH component, the activities planned to be implemented under the EPoA includes Sensitization on hygiene
promotion, provision of soap and sensitization on hand washing practices. WASH related items will also be provided to
support households to properly store water for household use. Shelter, WASH 3,600 people (400 households) Gambia - (5) regions in the Upper River Region (URR) namely;
Jimara, Tumanna, Wuli East, Wuli West and Sandu
districts as well as two districts of Central River Region
(CRR) namely Upper Fulado East, Upper Fulado West
and Niani,
Bangladesh Floods 2017 The analysis indicates that priority needs cover various areas including food assistance, non-food relief, clothing, cash for multipurpose needs, emergency shelter items, recovery shelter, WASH, health and livelihoods. In general, it is worth noting that large parts of the affected areas, and particularly the worst affected districts, have high levels of pre-existing vulnerabilities, including poverty, malnutrition and social deprivation. Since 12 August, the monsoon season with above average heavy rains have severely impacted the riverine region of India, Nepal, Bhutan and Bangladesh resulting in overflowing of Bangladesh’s major river networks causing intense flooding in more than half of the country and affecting over 7.4 million people. Bangladesh is experiencing floods for the fourth time this year. The Bangladesh Meteorological Department’s latest bulletin warns that heavy rainfall is expected to continue. As per the forecast of the Ministry of Disaster Management and Relief (MoDMR), the flood situation may be the worst in the last four decades. Bangladesh Red Crescent and IFRC Bangladesh
Shelter Project in Ukraine Repair and Reconstruction of Houses and Support to IDPs in Collective Centers, in Slavyansk (Donetsk Oblast) Donetsk Oblast experienced an armed conflict and is still experiencing regular violations of the ceasefire. Following the popular ouster of President Viktor Yanukovich, Russian military forces invaded and seized the peninsula of Crimea in late February, 2014. In the vacuum of governance from Kiev, armed uprisings took place in Donetsk Oblast and later in Lugansk Oblast as well. In July 2014, the Ukrainian army recovered control of several major towns. Among these was the city of Slavyansk. The project aims at Core Reconstruction, light and medium Repairs in less damaged Houses, providing windows and distrubution of NFIs and durable NFIs. Beneficiaries for the core house reconstruction project represent the IDP’s showing the greatest needs in the Slavyansk region. About 59% are pensioners. While 81% are female heads-ofhousehold (matriarchs.) The beneficiary’s selection is in line with the overall distribution of disabled and children IDPs in Ukraine. The project will be located in Eastern Ukraine, in the central, northern reach of Donetsk Oblast, in and around the city of Slavyansk.
Red Cross Branch Development Statia Branch capacity development in response preparedness
Wadi Khaled additional support This project aims to support the Lebanese Red Cross (LRC) Wadi Khaled Emergency Medical Station (EMS) for the months January and February 2022. The LRC positions its EMS stations close to where the needs are to ensure that the most vulnerable communities have access to life-saving services. For this reason, in 2011, the EMS Wadi Khaled station was opened in the north. Today, the station provides essential services to refugees and host communities. In 2020, the Wadi Khaled station responded to 1,359 missions in the area, providing care to 522 males and 807 females. Moreover, the EMTs supported in the delivery of 282 babies, as well as rescuing 12 landmines injured persons. By providing support, the LRC Wadi Khaled EMS will continue providing support to Syrian Refugees and vulnerable host communities in the North of Lebanon Approximately 227 mission calls, supporting Syrian Refugees and vulnerable host communities in the North of Lebanon Wadi Khaled, Northern Lebanon
Haiti earthquake 2014: support to people affected by cholera Support for the people affected by the cholera outbreak following the Haiti earthquake.
Iraq - Response To Humanitarian Crisis Cash distribution to displaced families and families returning to their homes”
3FM Serious Request 2015: The Next Generation, South Sudan The broad objective of the project is to develop capacity of young South Sudanese for various practical skills and knowledge to meet changing demands for socio economic development. Youth unemployment, caused by among other things skill mismatches, is a major concern in South Sudan. An estimated 50.6% of South Sudanese population live below the poverty line. There are few industries, limited domestic production and high reliance on imports thus limited job opportunities in the market for the young people. About 80% of young South Sudanese have migrated from their communities idling in urban centres resulting in in the escalation of unemployment and petty crime in the towns. Schools can be a safe place where children are accounted for and protected from risks. Furthermore, life-saving items (food) and messages (vital health, nutrition and hygiene information, HIV prevention, etc.) can be passed on to children in schools, who can pass knowledge on to their families. In this way, provision of education in conflict setting can be lifesaving, as well as a vector that supports the other humanitarian sectors. Even more importantly, psychosocial support and education in emergencies operations can contribute to breaking the circle of violence, often perpetuated by young people who themselves have been traumatized during situations of conflict and war. The project will work in collaboration with the government of South Sudan line ministries alongside with other stakeholders at the National , State level, County and Payam levels. Activities will focus on the position and access of education and skill building opportunities for girls. The project takes place in Juba, Yei, Kaju Kejji and Wau.
3FM Serious Request 2013: Reducing child mortality due to diarrhoea in Sudan This project reduces child mortality due to diarrhoea through building community resilience for diarrhoea by reducing risk. East Sudan's largely rural populations are prey to contrasting disasters in floods and droughts, and also disease. Along with natural disasters and disease, the region is chronically impoverished, faces large influxes of refugees, and has inadequate access, healthcare, education, and proper water and sanitation. Here, particularly in the state of Kassala, diarrhoea is one of the leading causes of child mortality in this highly susceptible environment where child nutrition is below the national average. Focusing on village-level communities, the project increases diarrhoea resilience through improving water and sanitation coverage, and supporting improved hygienic and health-seeking behaviour, and effective primary health care. The project's main target group is children under five years-old. However, individuals above five years-old will also benefit from services, supplies, and communications, totalling over 100,000 individuals. The project takes place in the rural state of Kassala in the localities of Hamashkoreib, North Delta, Telkok, and Rural Aroma, where many are pastoralists and agro-pastoralists.
Financial sustainability OSB Collaboration with the financial sustainability unit to provide coaching per Caribbean branch. Sustainability challenges on the different branches. Use of the SF roadmap. Caribbean branches Caribbean region
Humanitarian Sanitation Hub Deployment of Water Advice and Innovation advisor GTO is receiving a grant from Bill & Melinda Gates foundation for the creation of the 'Humanitarian Sanitation Hub'. The hub will be a one-stop-shop, for all tools related to emergency sanitation. This hub is an initiative of the Faecal Sludge Management (FSM) Technical Working Group (TWiG) of the global WASH cluster, which is an inter-agency collaborative platform led by the Netherlands Red Cross. In addition to leading the FSM TWiG, NLRC is currently coordinating technical remote support in the field of sanitation to ongoing emergencies. Within this grant with GTO, NLRC is sub-contracted on the specific topic of setting up the personal help-desk for WASH clusters, involved local governments and WASH practicioners facing specific sanitation issues. The help desk will be a formalized and financed version of the remote support that NLRC is already providing through the FSM TWiG. In addition, NLRC will be responsible for validation of the beta-versions of the hub and the provided tools, through our ongoing operational support. We are well placed to do this work as we have a FSM expert in the WAI unit and we already lead the working group on this topic within the Global WASH cluster. The outcome of the project funded by this grant will benefit directly the NS that want to build their capacity on FSM, by having standard and best practices available, but also any other humanitarian organisation. This project contributes to the strategic objective of profiling NLRC in the Water/WASH international space.
Sierra Leone Floods and landslides 2017 - Information management support Surge Information Management Support for the IFRC Emergency Operation Sierra Leone - Floods and Landslides
2019 - Philippines Cotabato Earthquake On Tuesday, 29 October 2019, a series of strong earthquakes struck Tulunan, Cotabato, Mindanao. The first strong earthquake was recorded at 6.6 magnitude and was felt at 9:04 AM (local time), with 7km depth focus. A second significant earthquake was recorded at 6.1 magnitude and was felt at 10:42 AM with a 9km depth focus. As of 11:00 AM, there had been 23 earthquakes recorded by the Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology PHILVOCS). PHILVOCS reports that the strongest intensity was intensity VII (destructive). Damages and aftershocks are expected.