devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Emergency support of 4 Primary Health Care Facilities in West Darfur State To promote sustainability of the Darfur Emergency Project including support of 4 primary health care facilities, community health promotion and volunteer engagement in West Darfur State. This is a transition funding focused on ensuring sustainability, within a context of complex and increasing humanitarian needs. To fund the 4 Primary Health Care clinics and BCC strategy for communities in the immediate surrounding for a period of one year. Targeted Primary Health Care facilities population figures compiled estimates: Korgy (Sirba locality) including nomads has 6,054, Abudahiya (Habila locality) 5,180, Al Riyadha - IDPs 15,320 and Kerindng – IDPs 12,387 Primary Health Care facilities in Korgy, Abudahiya, Al Riyadha and Kerending, West Darfur.
West Darfur is one of the 17 states of Sudan, and one of the five states of the Darfur region.
Resilient communities in the Senegal River Basin, Mali The programme aims at solving these problems related to climate change by promoting more resilient communities in three villages in the Senegal River basin and reducing the vulnerability of the three communities, improving income sources of women and strengthening the capacity of the community and authorities.
India - Cyclone Amphan Cyclone Amphan made landfall on the coastal of West Bengal on the afternoon of 20 May 2020 (Wednesday) at Very Severe Cyclonic Storm (VSCS) intensity, leaving low-lying areas drenched, and continued to track toward North-eastern India by way of Bangladesh. As the situation is unfolding, Red Cross volunteers are expediting communication to vulnerable communities, activating community task forces, disaster preparedness committees, last minute checking of the equipment in cyclone shelters. Volunteers are reaching out to the vulnerable spots where inundation and tidal surge can damage the habitation, and those are prone to torrential rain and strong wind.Cyclone warning messages and instructions from SDMA, District Authorities, IMD information are disseminated through community siren warning, word of mouth, public annoucements system.
Rapid assessments made by the branches determine the needs could be dry food, health, water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH), shelter material (tarpaulin) and other household items. At least 50million people in at-risk areas North-eastern India
2020- Sudan Floods - Funding by MoFA Support to 200,000 people affected by floods for 24 months, with a focus on the following areas of focus and strategies of implementation: Shelter, Livelihood and Basic Needs, Health, Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH), Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR) and Protection Gender and Inclusion (PGI). Heavy rain experienced in multiple locations across the country causing flooding, destruction of infrastructure, houses and livelihoods, displacing thousands of people. Khartoum, Blue Nile and River Nile are amongst the most affected States. Khartoum, Blue Nile and River Nile are amongst the most affected States.
Syria Complex Emergency 2017 The Syrian Arab Red Crescent works to respond to the needs of the most vulnerable people affected by the Syrian crisis, including food and non-food aid, health, livelihoods and food security, and building capacity to more effectively respond to the needs of those affected by conflict. Often, Red Cross staff and volunteers operate in risky and life-threatening conditions. Since 2011, the unrest in Syrian has grown, with violence spreading throughout the country. It is estimated that 12.2 million people within Syria need humanitarian assistance, with more than half the pre-crisis population being displaced internally and or as refugees in neighbouring countries. Often, Syrians are displaced multiple times. Four out of five Syrians are living in poverty, and two-thirds live in extreme poverty. Every aspect of life is affected, and there are overloads in basic health care services and decreased access to food and water. The on-going crisis in Syria presents many challenges to those living in its borders, from food, to shelter, to health. 600,000 people have been reached with food distributions, and 175,000 people in 2015 (January-July) have received winterisation support, with 35,000 families receiving items to prepare them for the winter, such as blankets, mats, and mattresses. The Netherlands Red Cross contributes to efforts with food parcels, winterisation items, and hygiene kits. 106,000 people have accessed improved water. Those in need of medical care are supported by mobile health units and health points in clinics, the latter of which are critical for rural areas. During the first four months of 2015, the Syrian Arab Red Crescent facilities provided treatment and consultations to 187,000 people. This project assists those affected by the on-going crisis in Syria. This project operates throughout the country, having current activities in the following governorates: Quneitra, Rural Damascus: Homs, Al-Hasakeh, Idleb, Hama, and Tartous.
Myanmar Floods 2015 To help those affected, the Myanmar and the International Federation of Red Cross Red Crescent Societies provide shelter, food and non-food items, livelihood support, health and care support, water sanitation and hygiene promotion, and develop the Myanmar Red Cross' response capacity. Myanmar was hit by torrential rains in July 2015, causing landslides and floods that resulted in deaths, displacement, and loss of livelihoods and property. This situation was worsened when Cyclone Komen hit neighbouring Bangladesh, bringing strong winds and additional heavy rains. Over 480,000 houses were damaged along with over 1.4 million acres of farmland. Many of the over 1.6 million people displaced have returned to their homes. To help repair some of the damage caused by flooding, rehabilitation of communal water sources and household latrines are reconstructed to increase access to water and aid sanitation. Since many have lost their livelihoods, cash was distributed to help with replacing shelter and household materials. First aid and disaster support trainings and psycho-social support were also given alongside reaching over 90,000 people with non-food items such as kitchen sets, family kits, and shelter tool kits. The Netherlands Red Cross provided assistance in the form of cash contributions. This project assists those affected by flooding in Myanmar. The project takes place in Hakha, Kale, Kawlin, Pwintbyu, Minbya, Mrauk-U, Kyauktaw, Maungdaw, Buthidaung, and Ponnagyun.
2020: WASH in Somali region The overall objective is to contribute to reduction of waterborne and water related diseases and cholera outbreaks in Babile, Gursum and Tuliguled woredas through improved access to safe water and appropriate hygiene and sanitation practices for 30,000 IDP’s and 12,000 people from host communities by December 2021. WASH investments, both hard and software
Americas population movement 2019 - Information management support Remote SIMS coordination for the activities related to the crisis in Venezuela (and neighboring countries)
3FM Serious Request 2016: Pneumonia in Ethiopia The purpose of the ERCS 3FM project is to reduce pneumonia mortality and morbidity among children under five in three regions. Pneumonia is the leading cause of morbidity and mortality in the selected regions knowledge and skills building among care providers, health system strengthening, provision of quality care, addressing underlying causes The project will target children under five, care takers, and household with children under five in South Gondar, Gujji and Fafan zones
Building resilience of the elderly on Aruba Supporting the elderly in increasing their resilience through creating a safer living environment and increasing their social networks Elderly people are often lacking a social network as family members migrate away from Aruba, and loneliness is a big issue on the islands. With an increased social network, they can alert others of their situation, and social activities increase the well-being of individuals. Volunteers will also assess the safety in the homes of beneficiaries with the aim to improve their living situations. Through social activities, courses and home visits, elderly people will increase their social networks and safety in their immediate surroundings. 100 elderly Aruba
Ukraine crisis - generators Contribution Mission Sisters to Mobilization Tables - Ukraine Crisis
Earmarked on mob table generators as agreed upon Ukraine crisis Contribution  generators Ukraine Crisis affected people Ukraine
Supporting the response preparedness capacity of Sint Maarten Red Cross branch Branch capacity development response preparedness
3FM Serious request 2017: Tracing family members in DRC, Nigeria, South Sudan The project will focus on active tracing, repatriation, transfer, family reunifcation and programmes for unaccompanied minors and separated children and offering means to restore or maintain contact (Red Cross Messages, phone calls, Salamat) The ICRC has the main mandate within the Red Cross Movement to carry out Restoring Family Links activities. Worldwide, over 4 million people are searching for their loved-ones. Mostly in conflict areas such as Nigeria and the Democratic Republic of Congo. The intervention of the ICRC will focus on four components of RFL services:
- reunifying children and their families
- providing start-up kits to children during and after their reunification
- restoring contact
- carrying out tracing activities The project in the ICRC will mainly focus on children and their families. The consequences of being lost and living without family are most prevalent for children: without food, water, shelter and school they have to survive by themselves without any support. They are forced to pursue alternative ways to pursue their livelihood. In this quest they are extremely vulnerable to human traffickers, exploitation, malnutrition and (sexual) violence DRC, Nigeria, South Sudan
India: Kerala Floods This year, the monsoon set in the country during the month of June. Since the onset of monsoon, heavy to very heavy rainfall has been experienced covering most parts of the country. Although floods have affected many states in small to medium scale, eight states were hit badly by intense floods and landslides. These states include Kerala, West Bengal, Odisha, Assam, Nagaland, Uttar Pradesh, Himachal Pradesh and Maharashtra. During the first phase of the monsoon, which was between June until about the second week of July, Karnataka, Tripura, Assam, Rajasthan, Andhra Pradesh and Gujarat received small to medium scale floods and IRCS has responded in small scales with prepositioned stocks. Details of the IRCS response is given in Table 1 below. The forecast predicts rainfall to continue and the impact of the monsoon is felt now over Kerala that has already received heavy rainfall during the first phase. Currently, 15 other states across south, central, north, east and north-east parts of the country are receiving rainfall with forecast for heavy and continued rainfall for the next two weeks up to 25 August. Kerala state has 44 rivers. All 80 dams across the state had released excess flood waters (with Idukki arc dam, one of the biggest in Asia opening its gates after 26 years) due to heavy rainfall over the past 10 days. The resulting floods have affected 13 out of the total 14 districts of Kerala. This year’s floods have been described as once in a 100-year event by media. Since the start of the monsoon, in Kerala alone, 324 lives were lost, 220,000 people were left homeless, 2.8 billion US dollars in economic losses with more than 10,000 kilometres of roads damaged, 223,139 people sheltered in 1,500 relief camps.
Emergency Plan of Action (EPoA)
India: Kerala floods India: Kerala floods India: Kerala floods India: Kerala floods India: Kerala floods India: Kerala floods The overall objective is to ensure that the immediate needs of the 5,000 flood-affected households are met through provision of emergency relief items over a four-month period. This DREF operation will be focus on Kerala State, with the potential of being expanded to other states that may be newly-affected by monsoon floods. 5,000 households These states include Kerala, West Bengal, Odisha, Assam, Nagaland, Uttar Pradesh, Himachal Pradesh and Maharashtra.
Cuba - Hurricane Irma (funded by campaign) The strong impact of Hurricane Irma caused severe damage to people's livelihoods, basic services, and infrastructure in rural and coastal communities in the central and western regions of the country. Sectors such as housing, electric power generation, agriculture, communications, public health, education, culture, and sports suffered significant damage and recovery efforts are complex and costly. Meet the immediate humanitarian and early recovery needs of at least 5,000 families (25,000 people) affected by Hurricane Irma in the most affected provinces through the provision of water, sanitation, and hygiene promotion support, emergency shelter assistance (including non-food items [NFIs] and housing support through the replacement of basic items and roof repair. IFRC, Cuban Red Cross Cuba
Reliable water supply for communities in Cebu This programme provides benefits to the poor through improving the access to clean drinking water and sanitation.
Election violence 2015-2016 in Central African Republic: first aid and transport This project offers assistance for those affected by electional violence in Central African Republic. The project provides First Aid materials, First Aid volunteers training, equipment and transport. During electional periods in CAR, with increasing tension, there is a high demand for First Aid services while there is a low capacity at host national society. This initiative improves local capacity. For this project the National Society purchases a vehicle, First Aid materials and trains staff. This project is implemented by ICRC, supported bij NLRC CAR - Bangui
Philippines Typhoon Haiyan Recovery - AMCROSS The goal of the recovery assistance is to aid The Philippine Red Cross in re-building the lives of the survivors of typhoon Haiyan by constructing safe and disaster resilient communities, providing livelihood opportunities and resources to cushion the blow of future catastrohphes and to ensure that environmental risks are minimised. This project is funded by American Red Cross Society. Typhoon Haiyan was one of the strongest typhoons to ever hit The Phillippenes, affecting 14.6 million people and damaging 1.1 million houses. Immediately after the Netherlands Red Cross was part of the relief operation, specifcially foccusing on the muncipalities of Isabel and Merida, which were directly in the path of the typhoon and suffered tremendous devastation. The recovery plan will support the affected people in their own recovery efforts by adopting participatory approaches. The people are actively involved as they are taught how to rebuild their community in a resilient way, so that they can withstand any future typhoons or earthquakes. Other people are actively involved in improving water, sanitation and hygiene practices and facilities in their own homes and selected community structures. Additionally the capacity of the Philippine Red cross is enhanced through training about disaster risk management, first aid and early warning and response mechanisms. The project is implemented in 20 Barangays with a total population of 20,381. There is special attention for more vulnerable households, such as people with disabilities, orphans, child-headed households, and people living with HIV. The project will be implemented by the Philippine Red Cross, with technical and managerial support from the Netherlands Red Cross. The project aids 20 Barangays in the muncipalities of Isabel and Merida in Leyte provice.
Human Resources Support to Africa Regional Office for Food Insecurity Human Resources Support to Africa Regional Office for Food Insecurity
Support for IFRC disaster management in the Africa region and the Eastern Africa Cluster office Support to IFRC disaster management coordination and support Africa region, roll-out Africa DCPRR framework and East Africa region EUR 45.000 – Eastern Africa CCST Emergency Operations Unit Disaster Management plan – IFRC code: P64040/MAA64003.
EUR 45.000 – ADMAG activities IFRC code: please provide IFRC code Codes: P60011, MAA60005
EUR 10.000 – Roll-out of DCPRR Africa road map:  please provide IFRC code: Codes: P60011, MAA60005
2023 annual contribution to IFRC General costs 2023 annual contribution to IFRC Core contribution
CAR Strong Winds This DREF operation aims to provide the most needed immediate emergency support to the affected populations in the
areas affected by the violent winds. The assistance will include emergency shelter, shelter and WASH related NFIs, and
hygiene promotion and sanitation activities to reach 445 families (3,157 beneficiaries) whose belongings were
completely or partially destroyed Since January 2017, the Central African Republic has been experiencing series of violent winds. The cities of Mbaïki,
Ndolobo, Ndjoh, Lambi and Bossembelé centers located respectively 107 km, 125 km and 157 km from Bangui, faced
since 16 March 2017, violent winds following heavy rains, causing major damage. This project provides emergency support in the form of emergency shelter, water, sanitation, and hygiene promotion, and distributing non food items. This project reaches 3,157 people (445 households). The relief efforts are located in Mbaïki, Ndolobo, Ndjoh, Lambi and Bossembelé.
Kenya - Drought The effects of below average 2018 October–November–December (OND) short rains season continue to be experienced in many parts of the country. The short and erratic rainfall compounds pre-existing fragile coping capacity, the food security situation has deteriorated in many counties of the country. The National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA) bulletins for January 2019 indicates that 16 counties (West Pokot, Tharaka Nithi, Samburu, Nyeri (Kieni), Marsabit, Mandera, Lamu, Laikipia, Kitui, Kilifi, Isiolo, Garissa, Embu, Baringo, Turkana and Wajir) are currently experiencing increasing Stressed food insecurity (IPC2) with the situation worsening as a result of ongoing effects of the drought. Wajir County is the worst affected in the country with Turkana, Marsabit, Baringo, Samburu and Garissa also experiencing significant deterioration in the food security. Some communities in these affected counties are already in crisis (IPC 3) with the situation projected to further deteriorate. This operation is primarily informed by the 2018 Short Rains Season Assessment (SRA) report which indicated that 800,000 people were in Crisis IPC 3 and require immediate food assistance. A subsequent assessment done in March 2019 by NDMA indicated that 843,900 people are in IPC 3 and a further 267,600 people are in IPC 2 bringing the total food insecure population to 1,111,500 people. As the drought situation worsens, the health, nutritional and psychosocial status of the affected population is negatively impacted especially for families already in IPC phase 3 (SRA, 2018). There is also a risk of increased disease outbreaks due to scarce availability of clean drinking water. Counties at risk of cholera outbreaks (including Tana River, Garissa, Wajir, Turkana, Mandera, Marsabit and Narok) as well those with active outbreaks (including Kajiado) are likely to experience new outbreaks as water scarcity forces communities to resort to poor quality water. The focus of the operation is on Livelihoods and Basic Needs, WASH and Health. 150,000 people to be assisted. Kenya
Preparing for disasters in the Philippines: training communities and local government The project aims to contribute to a common local development agenda for building disaster resilient communities in the Philippines. It hopes to improve the responsiveness and transparency of Local Government Units (LGU) by ensuring participatory and transparent processes for disaster risk reduction and development. In the Philippines, extreme weather events are on the rise resulting in the loss of lives and damage to assets and livelihoods. These events also affect the communities future vulnerability to extreme weather and climate change by modifying the capacity to prepare for and respond to future disaster. The past disaster trends and projected climate change highlight the need to integrate and mainstream disaster risk reduction and climate change adaptation as part of everyday life in the Philippines. The Philippine Red Cross is the only non-government member of the National Disaster Risk Reduction Management Council and works with institutions and government bodies to reduce the vulnerability of people to natural hazards. The course of action aims to improve the participatory local processes and networks between the Local Government Units and Community based Organizations (CBO). This will be done through first assesing participation in exsisting plans and hereafter conducting workshops on how to improve. Furthermore through also supporting these LGU's the community needs and priorities should be integrated into the development plans and budgets. Finally through training the capacities, roles and representativenes of the Philippine Red Cross and CBO's are strengthened, contributing to empowering community members. The target groups of the project includes the Local Government Units, the Philippine Red Cross and the Community based organizations. This will in turn empower the communities and the planned activities will benefit over 900 thousand residents in the area. The project takes place in the following provinces in The Philippines: Zambales, Camarines Sur, Camarines Norte, Antique and Aklan and Cities of Caloocan and Valenzuela in Metro-Manila.
Chronic Crisis Case for Support People on the Move America The Migration Case for Support is IFRC's Global Route Based Migration Programme. Every day, people make the decision to undertake dangerous and arduous journeys in search of safety or better opportunities. During their travel, migrants, refugees, asylum seekers and other displaced people face extraordinary challenges. Their lives, dignity and human rights are at risk and they are often confronted with constrained access to food and water, shelter, information, healthcare and communication. The programme initially focuses on people on the move in 19 countries1 (Central America: Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, Costa Rica and Panama; Caribbean: Suriname, Jamaica, Guyana, Belize, Cuba, Dominican Republic and Haiti; Andean Countries: Venezuela, Colombia, Peru, Ecuador and Bolivia; Southern Cone: Argentina and Brazil). However, it is designed to be scaled up and extended as needs evolve.