devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Capacity Building in Disaster Risk Reduction in the United Republic of Tanzania The objective of this project is to support the Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR) Strategy of the United Republic of Tanzania through community-based disaster risk management (CBDRM). The project empowers communities and government ministries, departments and agencies in taking appropriate actions and effective measures in DRR and management resulting in the saving of lives, protection of the environment and the economy, and national resilience. The project includes capacity-building activities, such as transborder table top exercises on response to disaster risk; training of trainers on mental health and psychosocial support provision; a mentorship programme to disaster response volunteers in the community while integrating gender, vulnerable groups’ needs and cultural diversity into DRR; convening the DRR coordination working groups quarterly; and awareness-raising programme on CBDRM to communities at risk in the United Republic of Tanzania.
Providing Support to the Government of Finland for Resettlement and Family Reunification of Beneficiaries of International Protection with Their Family Members (2024-25) The project contributes to providing a durable solution to 927 beneficiaries of international protection in Iran (the Islamic Republic of), Lebanon, Peru, Rwanda, Türkiye, and Zambia by facilitating their resettlement to Finland, as well as contribute to family unity for approximately 40 family members of beneficiaries of international protection residing in Finland by facilitating their family reunification to Finland. The project is to run from March 2024 to February 2025.
Hungarian Assisted Voluntary Return, Reintegration and Information Program The proposed project aims to support safe and dignified voluntary return from Hungary and to promote the sustainable reintegration of eligible migrants in their countries of origin. It also aims at informing and further enhancing assisted voluntary return and reintegration programming through data collection and analysis on the return process and the respective support measures received before departure, during travel or upon return.
Construction of Family Health Houses (FHH) in un(der)served remote rural areas in Balkh, Samangan and Faryab Provinces of Afghanistan Provide essential reproductive, maternal, newborn, child and adolescent health (RMNCAH) services in the remote rural areas of Balkh, Samangan, and Faryab provinces in northern Afghanistan by the establishment of Family Health Houses (FHH).
Building the Capacity of the Government of Zambia to Maximize the Development Potential of the Diaspora The Government of the Republic of Zambia (GRZ) recognizes the significant contribution of the Zambian diaspora to national development, as reflected in the Seventh National Development Plan and accordingly formulated a national Diaspora Policy which was launched in April 2019. The GRZ is implementing a project to effectively and sustainably operationalize the implementation of the Diaspora Policy. The overall objective of the project is to contribute to improved and strengthened government capacity to mainstream and harness the development potential of the Zambian diaspora for national development.
Strengthening of the Binational Dialogue between Haiti and the Dominican Republic to Promote Social Cohesion in the Border Area Through a transnational approach, the intervention aims to revitalize the Haiti - Dominican Republic Joint Bilateral Commission to structure a binational governance model that includes and recognizes a plurality of actors and institutions at the local and national level that can contribute to the improvement of relations between the two countries, the creation of spaces for conflict resolution and the reduction of violence.
Promoting Action for Disaster Risk Governance and Working to Achieve Preparedness for Risk Reduction through Technical Assistance in Nepal This project supports the Government of Nepal in Disaster Risk Reduction and Management (DRRM). IOM aims to support the establishment of a robust legal framework at provincial and municipal levels. Further, this project contributes to strengthening the operational capacity of the National Disaster Management Authority, through trainings to their staff and to elected representatives and government officials, at provincial and municipal levels. Thematics of the trainings will include drafting of DRRM acts and policies, including emergency preparedness.
Return and Reintegration Assistance for Migrants and Governments (RR) Pakistan has one of the largest diaspora populations in the world, with Pakistani migrant workers residing in over 115 countries. Return migration to Pakistan also remains a persistent phenomenon and due to limited technical and financial resources of the national Government, COVID-19 has exacerbated reintegration challenges for Pakistan as over 94,000 Pakistani migrant workers returned to the country last year and continue to face challenges of social and economic reintegration. 75 percent of returnees are below the age of 40 and were previously employed in low-skilled and semi-skilled jobs. Therefore, their low technical and vocational skills present a major challenge for their reintegration in Pakistan as well as future re-migration for better economic prospects.  In light of the above, the proposed project will aim to enhance social and economic resilience of vulnerable returning Pakistani migrants using a right based and gender sensitive approach and under the following two broad outcomes:  Outcome 1: Returning migrants and their communities demonstrate increased awareness of available reintegration assistance mechanisms through which they can improve their income and livelihood options Outcome 2: Returning migrants and their families have access to psychosocial assistance, skill building trainings and start up support to improve their livelihood opportunities.
Enhancing Protection of Persons of Concern in Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras and Costa Rica through Humanitarian/Shelter Assistance, Protection Assistance, Cash-Based Interventions and Improved Coordination among Actors Costa Rica experiences a mix of migratory movements to and through the country. According to the Displacement Tracking Matrix Report conducted between October 2021 and March 2022, 51 per cent of migrants in transit in Costa Rica lacked economic resources; 42 per cent report a need for food and water; 34 per cent did not have a place to sleep; and 17 per cent report a need for security along their route. Despite the recent increase of persons in mixed movements entering Costa Rica the Migration Authority does not offer any temporary shelter options, neither at the southern nor at the northern border. This situation forces people to continue their journey to San Jose, where there are very few options for humanitarian shelter which often results in family groups and individuals living in homeless situations. Through this program, IOM is working to enhance protection and humanitarian solutions, including shelter, for vulnerable migrants and asylum seekers transiting through Costa Rica.
Emergency Shelter and Non Food Items Assistance to Displaced Persons due to Floods in N'Djamena and the Lac Over the past few weeks, the height of the Chari River in Chad has increased from less than 7m to more than 8m and continues to rise, causing immense flooding along its banks. Currently, N'Djamena has more than 98,785 people displaced due to flooding. As the river continues to rise, displacement is expected to continue in the N'Djamena area. In addition, downstream of the river is the Lac province, which is expected to suffer a considerable impact from the rise of the Chari River in the coming weeks. In order to respond to the floods in N'djamena and the Lac Province, IOM is providing lifesaving assistance, including emergency shelter and essential non-food item kits.
2024 Airbnb.org Annual Grant: Emergency Accommodation Support to Crisis-Affected Populations Airbnb.org and the International Organization for Migration, IOM - UN Migration, have a partnership to connect people affected by crisis to free, short-term housing. In March 2024, Airbnb.org awarded a grant to IOM for the purpose of providing temporary accommodation to refugees, asylum seekers, evacuees, and persons otherwise displaced by natural hazards or human-made disasters or other mass emergencies. These stays are free and funded by Airbnb, Inc., donors to the Airbnb.org Refugee Fund, and the generosity of hosts through Airbnb.org. All fees are waived for Airbnb.org stays.
Envelope 2: Shelter and Non-Food Items (NFI) Emergency Assistance to Vulnerable Populations in Northwest Syria On 6 February 2023, an earthquake with a magnitude of 7.7 struck southern Türkiye and northern Syria. This was the most powerful earthquake recorded in the area since 1939. At least 148 communities in Northwest Syria (NWS) have been affected by the earthquakes with Harim and Afrin districts among the most affected. Those living in camps and informal sites continue to endure extremely difficult living conditions, residing in tents or makeshift shelters that are often damaged, and overcrowded, with limited access to reliable shelter, basic water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH), and protection services.Through this project, IOM is procuring emergency shelters (tents) and non-food items (NFIs) to respond to emergencies and sudden displacement, and massive influxes. IOM is procuring, transhipping, prepositioning, and distributing or handing over essential core relief items to enhance the humanitarian community’s capacity to provide lifesaving assistance to affected populations in need in NWS in the event of displacements, hostilities, or changes to the operating circumstances such as sudden shocks or winterization needs.
Establishment of a National Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) Mobile Team to Support and Improve Living Conditions at Informal Settlements and Ensure Evidence Based Durable Solutions Planning and Implementation In Afghanistan, a large number of internally displaced persons (IDPs) are settled at informal settlements, usually in public or private land. Forced eviction of IDPs living in informal settlements is a major risk particularly for those who have been displaced, in some cases, for more than 20 years and have re-built their life in the locations of displacement. The objective of this project is to establish a national, trained camp coordination and camp management (CCCM) mobile team to conduct assessments supporting principled decision making of sustainable solutions for IPDs and facilitate the coordination of services provision according to the Camp Management Standards in informal settlements. In addition, IOM is supporting the CCCM Working Group by covering any new displacement to an informal settlement, established as consequence of evictions and secondary displacements or other extreme events, such as drought, floods, earthquakes, poverty, and ongoing scattered conflicts, ensuring that a dedicated rapid CCCM response is available whether a CCCM actor is present or not.
Multisectoral Humanitarian Assistance for People Affected by Ancuabe Attacks in Cabo Delgado The overall objective of the project is to provide lifesaving and agile response to displaced populations from Ancuabe that have been affected by the attacks in Cabo Delgado, Mozambique. IOM's multi-sectoral assistance will include mental health and psychosocial support, camp coordination and camp management, emergency shelter and non-food items, and emergency health.
EEM to Solomon Islands 2024 The European Union intends to send an Electoral Expert Mission (EEM) to the Solomon Islands to collect factual information concerning the electoral process (general elections are scheduled for the 17/42024). IOM will select 2Experts (1 Team Leader/Political/Electoral expert, 1 Legal/Human Rights Expert), who will travel to Honiara in March/April 2024 to meet all relevant stakeholders and produce a report. IOM will have no visibility and will not be associated in any way to the work of the experts; we will provide administrative, logistical and security support.
Protection Assistance for Vulnerable Communities and Migrants at Risk of Human Trafficking in Venezuela This project has been developed to support the 2022-2023 Venezuela’s Humanitarian Response Plan and has as its overall objective to improve the response to victims of trafficking (VoT) in Amazonas, Apure and Sucre. The proposed intervention will focus on: i) enhancing the capacity of key local actors on human trafficking prevention, detection and assistance to VoT
STFA Joint Programme for the Southern Region of Afghanistan: Addressing Basic Human Needs through the ABADEI Strategy  - Outcome 3 Disaster and climate resilient critical infrastructure, water access and protecting farm-based livelihoods Within the Afghanistan Special Trust Fund for Afghanistan program in the Southern Region (Kandahar, Helmand, Zabul, Uruzgan and Nimroz provinces), IOM will participate in all four of the programme pillars. These include: (1) improving essential services and community infrastructure including for health, education, agriculture and energy supply; (2) recovery of livelihoods, businesses and the local economy; (3) Improvement of infrastructure, access to water and preparedness mechanisms to protect farm-based livelihoods and cope with environment and climate shocks and natural disasters; (4) strengthen of social cohesion, human rights promoted, access to justice and social cohesion. Activities under this project will focus on small scale DRM infrastructure and irrigation system construction, as well as community level capacity building on disaster risk management and the management of early warning systems.
IRIS Global Policy Network To support, sustain and scale up the recently established IRIS Global Policy Network, a platform for dialogue and exchange of experience between policy makers and regulators across all levels and policy mandates of government, including foreign affairs, labour, immigration and justice.
Provision Of Life-Saving Multi-Sectoral Assistance To Internally Displaced Persons and Host Communities in Yemen After more than eight years of conflict, the humanitarian needs continued to worsen across Yemen, especially for families living in protracted displacement and close to frontlines. There are 2,302,346 internally displaced persons (IDPs) and 1,240,944 IDP returnees in 13 governorates in the south of Yemen. In 2022, conflict-related reasons were still reported as a main driver of displacement and the needs of IDPs were aggravated by a weakened economy, rains and flooding, and fuel shortages. Vulnerable communities are likely to resort to negative coping mechanisms. Urgent support is needed, through an integrated evidence-based approach, for vulnerable households to purchase critical items and services in line with their needs; have access to safe water, health and sanitation services; and receive specialized and general protection and camp coordination and camp management services. 
 
In line with an ongoing Bureau for Humanitarian Assistance funded project, as well as Yemen’s 2023 Humanitarian Response Plan and the International Organization for Migration (IOM)’s 2023 Crisis Response Plan, the Organization is contributing towards alleviating immediate suffering of food insecure populations with timely and high impact multi-sectoral interventions, as well as complementary interventions, such as assessments through the DTM, that are crucial for informing the integrated response.
Legality Diagrams in Centre-Northern Italy The project aims to prevent migrants’ labour exploitation in agriculture in the Italian regions of Piedmont, Lombardy, Veneto, Tuscany, Emilia Romagna, Lazio and Marche, by promoting the identification and labour integration of victims and potential victims of labour exploitation and strengthening cooperation between public and private actors against irregular recruitment practices.
Migration and Development Initiatives: Italian Voluntary Contribution 2020 The project’s overall objective is to foster the enabling conditions for migration to contribute to transformative pathways for sustainable development. This will be achieved by: a) enhancing migrants’, diasporic actors’ and their partners’ transformative capacities and contributions to sustainable development (through capacity building, grants and opportunities for organizational development and the analysis of lessons learned); and b) strengthening transformative pathways for sustainable development in the Mediterranean through evidence, dialogue and cooperation (enhancing research and opportunities for facilitating strategic dialogue among key stakeholders at international level). Throughout its design and implementation, the project embeds key priorities for the Italian development cooperation, such as health, gender equality, the humanitarian-peace-development-nexus, the green transition, food systems sustainability, and climate action.
Strengthening Capacities and Partnerships for Migration Management in Serbia Being a country of origin, transit and destination, Serbia faces various forms of migration: external and internal, forced and voluntary, regular and irregular, migration of highly qualified and unqualified workers. As such, Serbia portrays the complexity of the migration phenomena and large-scale migration flows, especially those experienced in the last three decades due to conflicts, natural disasters and other adversities.  The overall objective of the project is to support the Government of Serbia to improve mixed migration management. It focuses on several sectors and areas of migration governance/management and migrant protection on the national and local level. It will aim to improve policy, normative and operational frameworks as well as horizontal coordination of competent institutions and organisations. It will also increase access, diversity and quality of protection services for beneficiaries, especially vulnerable categories in migrant and overall population. Therefore, the project design relies on the following theory of change: if we strengthen national and local institutional capacities to develop and implement sound policies, operational frameworks and services addressing mixed migration, they will be better equipped to effectively and sustainably manage and address the needs of different migrant populations.
Emergency Response to Cyclone Mocha: Rehabilitation of Camp Structures, through Strengthened Site Development and Site Management to Improve Rohingya Refugees’ Living Conditions Cox’s Bazar district in Bangladesh, and the Rohingya refugee camps located there, are in one of the most disaster-vulnerable areas in the country and around the world. The camps have approximately 930,000 Rohingya refugees divided into 33 camps. These camps are located near the northern edge of the Bay of Bengal. Refugees’ shelters are largely constructed from bamboo poles and tarpaulins - making them highly vulnerable to the impacts of cyclones, including flooding and landslides. 
 
Through this project, the International Organization for Migration (IOM) is carrying out site development and site management interventions in response to the damage caused by Tropical Cyclone Mocha in May 2023. These interventions are contributing towards the improvement of living conditions for Rohingya refugees and restoring a healthier environment able to withstand climactic shocks. IOM is also reinforcing its efforts to address the immediate needs of affected Rohingya refugees ahead of the monsoon season this year.
Informing on Risks of Irregular Migration and Promoting Safe Migration Though the Strengthening of Community Engagement in Transit Countries Along Central and Western Mediterranean Routes The project aims to address irregular migration along the main routes from Eastern and Western Africa across the desert and the Mediterranean, by informing those who intend to continue the journey on the risks of irregular migration, improving social cohesion between migrant and host communities, and informing migrants in transit of safe migration opportunities if available as well as about assistance and protection services in host countries and in their countries of origin.
Maintenance of VRCs and Management of Warehouse to Facilitate the Voluntary Return of Myanmar Refugees The project seeks to ensure the maintenance and security of the Voluntary Repatriation Centers (VRCs) that have been established in the nine temporary shelters along the Thai-Myanmar border, namely Ban Mai Nai Soi (BMN), Ban Mai Surin (BMS), Mae La Oon (MLO), Mae Ra Ma Luang (MRM), Mae La (MLA), Umpiem (UMP), Nupo (NPO), Tham Hin (THI), and Ban Don Yang (BDY). The centers serve as dedicated facilities at which the Royal Thai Government (RTG), UNHCR, IOM, and other relevant NGO Partners undertake their respective activities in the context of voluntary return.
Kismayo-Baidoa Urban Water Supply and Sanitation Project The project objective contributes to improved quality of life, inclusiveness and resilience through the provision of sustainable water supply and sanitation services. The project focuses on increasing access to safe water, improved sanitation and strengthening capacity for improved delivery of water and sanitation services in Kismayo (Jubbaland State) and Baidoa (South West State) towns. The project aims to reduce economic and social exclusion of poor and vulnerable groups in the two towns, where an estimated 65 per cent of the population live below the basic needs poverty line and 70 per cent of the population is younger than 30 years and often unemployed by improving access to safe and reliable water supply.
NOTFORPROFITORG and P0051 for Poor Rural Communities Development Project This activity (NOTFORPROFITORG and P0051 for Poor Rural Communities Development Project) is a component of Poor Rural Communities Development Project reported by FCDO and a budget of £222,799.This project benefits CHINA.And works in the following sector(s): Basic drinking water supply and basic sanitation, Environmental policy and administrative management, Water sector policy and administrative management, Agricultural policy and administrative management.
PROCOFSERVICES and P0015 for Strengthening DRC Forest Sector This activity (PROCOFSERVICES and P0015 for Strengthening DRC Forest Sector) is a component of Strengthening DRC Forest Sector reported by FCDO and a budget of £360,994.This project benefits CONGO (DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC).And works in the following sector(s): Forestry policy and administrative management.
Saving Maternal and Newborn Lives - Elizabeth Glaser PEDIATRIC AIDS Foundation (EGPAF) 2009 - 2011 This activity (Saving Maternal and Newborn Lives - Elizabeth Glaser PEDIATRIC AIDS Foundation (EGPAF) 2009 - 2011) is a component of Zimbabwe Saving Maternal and Newborn Lives Project reported by FCDO and a budget of £1,553,582.This project benefits ZIMBABWE.And works in the following sector(s): Basic nutrition, Reproductive health care, Medical research, STD control including HIV/AIDS, Basic health care.
NONBUDSUPPFINAID and P0024 for Strengthening Evidence Based Decision Making In Uganda This activity (NONBUDSUPPFINAID and P0024 for Strengthening Evidence Based Decision Making In Uganda) is a component of Strengthening Evidence Based Decision Making In Uganda reported by FCDO and a budget of £6,334,682.This project benefits UGANDA.And works in the following sector(s): Social Protection, Public sector policy and administrative management, Statistical capacity building.
Orissa Tribal Empowerment and Livelihoods Programme Livelihoods and food security of 75,000 poor tribal households sustainably improved.
Regional Infrastructure Programme To ensure transport infrastructure in Southern Africa is improved and supports regional trade and investment.
Support for HIV/AIDS Response Optimise prevention and reduce social impact of HIV/AIDS transmission among young people aged 10 to 24 years, labour, migrants, MSW, MSM, IDUs and PLHA through the provision of advocacy and preventative services.