devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Iran Drought EA The Iranian Red Crescent Society (IRCS) reports that 29 of 31 provinces, and especially seven – South Khorasan, Kerman, Sistan Balochistan, Hormozgan, Khuzestan, Isfahan, Khorasan Razavi – have been severely affected by the drought. The lack of safe and sufficient water supply for drinking, hygiene, agriculture, animal husbandry, and electrical power is having a devastating and increasingly unsustainable strain on households’ health, income in addition to encouraging negative social trends and coping mechanisms. In terms of livelihoods, assistance will be provided through emergency support in the form of
unconditional cash, as well as programmes to provide training, materials, and expertise in adapting
livelihoods and ensuring those who remain in agriculture and animal husbandry are more resilient to
the prevailing climatic conditions.
With respect to health, alongside support through mobile medical teams that reach remote locations
to treat and refer patients suffering from sand/dust-induced ailments, the IRCS will engage in
psychosocial support to address the feelings of despair and abandonment that losing livelihoods and
migration engender. In WASH, the focus will be on identifying the most vulnerable and assisting in emergency provisions –
a continuation and beefing up of the respected IRCS water donation programme This Emergency Appeal will target 800,000 people in the seven most affected provinces, namely South Khorasan, Kerman, Sistan Balochistan, Hormozgan, Khuzestan, Isfahan, Khorasan Razavi, among which, three provinces share a border with Afghanistan South Khorasan, Kerman, Sistan Balochistan, Hormozgan, Khuzestan, Isfahan, Khorasan Razavi
2022 Zero hunger food crisis - Harare cluster operations support The main responsibilities during this deployment is to reinforce and support the Harare cluster and Zimbabwe Operations team to reinforce the strategic overview and support for contingency planning and possible development of appeal and country profiling  for increasing food insecurity crisis affecting Zimbabwe, and support the country profiling in  Malawi and Zambia 

see M0962- Zitman
Personal Protection Equipment supplies to the Caribbean during Covid-19 PPE's supply to the Caribbean during Covid-19
Strengthening the Haitian Red Cross WASH Emergency Response Unit Strengthening the Haitian Red Cross WASH ERU Team
Pakistan, Asia Pacific - Monsoon Floods Pakistan is experiencing abnormal monsoon rainfall nearly three times higher than the past 30-year average, resulting in uncontrollable urban and flash floods, and landslides across the country. The priority needs for people are emergency shelter, food and other basic necessities, safe drinking water and access to sanitation, hygiene and health care. People will also need support in recovering their livelihoods lost due to the floods. The monsoon floods across Pakistan have damaged or destroyed well over half a million houses across the country. In most rural areas, the houses are mostly
made of mud, which are very vulnerable to heavy rains and flooding. The floods have washed away entire villages. People are living in camps and under the open
sky. The initial information highlighted the need for emergency shelters (tents) as a top priority, while the government has also requested support for the provision
of tents in the affected areas.
The risk of water-borne diseases is high in the affected areas with many cases of diarrhoea and cholera already being reported. With the government health care
system in the said districts already under tremendous pressure, the PRCS will support the affected communities with Primary Health Care (PHC) services
provided through the deployment of Mobile Health Teams (MHTs), including daily outpatient department services, community health awareness and first aid provision. 324,040 people Balochistan, Sindh, Punjab and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP) provinces
Yellow Fever Response in Democratic Republic of Congo, 2016 This DREF operation contributes to the vaccination of at least 95% of the total population of the 11 health areas targeted in the provinces of Kongo Central and Kinshasa against yellow fever, for a period of two months. In January 2016, a yellow fever outbreak was detected and confirmed in Angola, Southern Africa. Following cross-border population movement from Angola into neighbouring countries, exported cases were later reported in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). On 23 March 2016, the DRC Ministry of Health (MoH) declared an official yellow fever outbreak, with a total of 39 imported cases from Angola reported in Kongo Central and Kinshasa provinces. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), some autochthonous transmission cases have been also reported in Ndjili, Kinshasa and in Matadi, Kongo Central province. As of 11 May 2016, a total of 44 yellow fever cases have been confirmed, with 551 suspected cases reported including 167 in Kongo Central and 133 in Kinshasa. The DREF will support the vaccination campaign initiated by the MoH and its partners. Given the emergency aspect of the situation, the focus will be on social mobilization campaign (raising awareness and supporting behaviour change in at-risk communities) as well as on helping the MoH with the vaccination process if needed. This DREF operation is targeting a total of 1,976,773 people (> 95 per cent of the at-risk population), of which 747,423 people are expected to be vaccinated in rural areas and 1,229,350 people in urban areas. The DREF operation will be based in 11 health areas of Kinshasa and Kongo Central provinces, which have been identified as the most affected, including: Boma, Boma Bungu, Kitona, Muanda (Boma Antenna), Matadi, Nsona Pangu, Nzanza (Matadi Antenna), Kimpangu, Kimpese (Mbanza-Ngungu Antenna) in the province of Kongo Centra, as well as Massina 2 and Ndjili in Kinshasa Province.
Global disaster response tools for the Red Cross The Netherlands aids disaster reponse preparation of Red Cross/Red Crescent national societies in Chad, Columbia, Lebanon, South Sudan, and Uganda, focusing on strengethening national response capacity and linking it to reginal and global capacity. The International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) also works with Red Cross/Red Crescent and Netherlands Red Cross in these five countries to strengthen national response capacity and reduce the impact of disasters. The programme was developed on the basis of a context analysis at federation level and at countrly level in the five above-listed countries. Countries around the world are prone to both disaster and humanitarian conflict, and the response preparedness capabilities of their Red Cross/Red Crescent national societies lack the capacity to adequately assist in responding to emergencies. The programme provides training, equipment, carries out simulation exercises, creates infrastructure, and focusus on recuriting staff and developing disaster contingency plans. Additionally, the programme seeks to develop non-conventional solutions for operations in disaster response by investing in innovating solutions to sanitation and issues created by complex urban disaster settings, developing context-specific family shelters and other means to aid disaster-stricken locals. This programme seeks to provide support to Red Cross staff to help those affected by disaster. The international reponse preparedness programme is implemented in Chad, Columbia, Lebanon, South Sudan, and Uganda.
2023 - SHO Turkiye Earthquake -2 pledges MDRTR004 M2304107 (2023) and MDRTR004 M2404070 (2024) Through this Emergency Appeal the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) aims to support the TRC in the response to the Kahramamaraş Earthquake Operation. The strategy of the IFRC’s response will be to meet the immediate and early recovery needs of approximately 300,000 people affected in Kahramanmaraş province and the surrounding provinces. A magnitude 7.7 earthquake occurred in Türkiye at 4:17 am on 6 February 2023. Eighty-three aftershocks at a magnitude 7.7 earthquake occurred in Türkiye at 4:17 am on 6 February 2023. Eighty-three aftershocks at a maximum level of 6.7 followed the initial earthquake, and an additional separate earthquake of 7.6 occurred at 1:24 pm the following day in the same region. Through this Emergency Appeal (EA), TRC is aiming to expand their support to around 300,000 people in 10 cities who have been severely affected mainly due to the demolition of their houses in the earthquake. Across the 10 provinces affected by the earthquake in Kahramanmaraş, Gaziantep, Hatay, Adıyaman, Malatya, Osmaniye, Kilis, Adana, Sanliurfa and Diyarbakir.
3FM Serious Request 2010: HIV prevention & treatment General cost OVC The programme aims to reduce the impact of HIV in a number of countries with high prevalence rates. The programme combines prevention, care and support activities with special attention for orphans and vulnerable children (OVC). Activities that are being organized include among others peer education, home visits and test sessions. Furthermore, OVC are enabled to go to school and receive psychosocial support.
Remote Surge Information Management Support Food Security Remote SIMS support to the Regional Coordination Food Crisis in Africa. The Emergency Appeal (EA) is launched by the IFRC for 3,877,335 Swiss francs to complement and support the current country-level emergency operations/Emergency Appeals (EAs) related to Food Crises, mainly those focusing on drought and food insecurity. This Regional Coordination Food Crisis in Africa EA provides a structural framework for the country-level EAs, enabling opportunities to support the country-level response activities by strengthening and scaling up operational support, coordination, communication, capacity building, security and safety for staff and volunteers in all affected countries in the region.  The aim is to better assist the affected population by addressing challenges in response and early recovery and effectively utilizing resources through shared opportunities. For this reason, the Regional Coordination Food Crisis in Africa EA does not highlight specific implementation activities, but rather provides a strategy to coordinate implementation in the countrylevel EAs. Also remote SIMS support was given to the EA Nigeria - Population Movement and the EA Uganda - Population Movement. The African continent is facing an unprecedented food crisis. According to the Famine Early Warning Systems Network (FEWS-NET), 70 million people across 45 countries will require food assistance in 2017. Famine was formally declared in parts of South Sudan by the UN in February 2017, and Nigeria and Somalia are facing a credible risk of famine this year.  To prevent a situation similar to the one of 2011, where interventions and humanitarian support arrived too late and lacked longer-term vision, the IFRC is launching this appeal to scale-up actions in the most affected countries in support of the National Societies and to do more to increase the resilience of people to cope with the environmental, social and economic impacts. The main components of the response focuses on multisectoral needs through Health, WASH, Food Security and Livelihoods’ interventions. Anticipated appeals in the remaining countries will drive the total beneficiary population of this appeal considerably higher. In total, seven of 12 countries under the Regional Coordination for Food Crisis in Africa framework (Ethiopia, Kenya, Malawi, Mozambique, Namibia, Somalia and Zimbabwe), including DREF-supported operations, seek to reach over 1,600,691 people through the consolidated support of 53,835,245 Swiss francs. In total, seven of 12 countries under the Regional Coordination for Food Crisis in Africa framework (Ethiopia, Kenya, Malawi, Mozambique, Namibia, Somalia and Zimbabwe)
Winterisation Syrian refugees Lebanon 2014-2015 This project is an contribution to Libanese Red Cross Society to implement winter situation activities in Lebanon, to provide urgent assistance to Syrian refugees, and other affected. The LRCS is mandated in Libanon to provide EMS services throughout the country and started in 2013 with other support in response of the influx of Syrian refugees. This winter has seen the worst weather conditions since some 15 years, with temperatures dropping below zero and heavy winds. The refugees from Syria, many of whom are living in makeshift shelter insufficiently protected against harsh conditions, are seriously affected. The assistence is based on a rapid assessment. With these funding, LRCS will procure fuel vouchers, relief items and shelter repair materials. Syrian war affected people. Refugee camps in Libanon.
Republic of Congo - Population Movement On Sunday 16th December 2018, some villages in the Province of Mai-Nambiar, Democratic Republic of Congo, neighboring the district of Makotimpoko in the Republic of Congo (Congo-Brazzaville) were affected by inter-ethnic conflict. The fighting has resulted in 400 fatalities and the destruction of property. A large number of the population of the conflict affected areas were forced to cross the river Congo and find refuge in several localities in the Cuvette (Konda and Youmba) and Plateaux (Makotimpoko, Bouemba, Patrick) areas in Congo-Brazzaville Families stress that apart from the issues around land ownership, this conflict is directly related to the presidential elections in DRC. The elections that took place on the 30 December have exacerbated the situation with further increases in unrest following the announcement on 10 January that the opposition candidate has provisionally been declared the elected president Health and Water, sanitation and hygiene The DREF operation intends to assist a total of 500 displaced households (i.e. 3000 people) with special emphasis on people with special needs, including
• Elderly;
• Female headed households
• Unaccompanied children
• Pregnant women
• Women with children under the age of five Province of Mai-Nambiar, Democratic Republic of Congo, neighboring the district of Makotimpoko in the Republic of Congo (Congo-Brazzaville)
Zambia Drought Response Zambia Drought Response - Provision of unconditional Emergency Cash, Promotion of Climate Smart Agriculture, Water and sanitation and Malnutrition screening A combination of prolonged, severe drought in the Western and Southern provinces of Zambia over the past two rainy seasons in 2017 and 2018, and floods in the north, have increased hunger, with more than 2.3 million people across the country were severely food insecure through to April  2020. Zambia is currently facing an acute food insecurity situation with 58 districts in at least IPC 3 phase classification The main focus intervention areas are:
	Cash distribution (selected beneficiaries ) for 4 months
	Climate smart Agriculture
	Water and sanitation at community and school level
	Early detection of acute malnutrition in children under 5 years
	Monitor and evaluate – assessment / beneficiary re-identification , real time evaluation (RP2 – lessons learnt for improved response of this operation and any future interventions, end line evaluation) Kalabo District has 23,816 people targeted out of a total 87,565 affected population in the district. This accounts for 27.2% of the affected population in the district
Yemen - Dengue Fever A significant increase in dengue cases was observed in the last three weeks of epidemiological reporting (Weeks 47,48,49) in the country and this was furtherly confirmed on the 18th December during the Health Cluster meeting, with 22,003 cases and 60 deaths reported. Children below five years old are 11% of the total caseload and 30% of the total
death cases. Dengue outbreaks have affected 174 of 333 total districts (54%) in 22 of 23 governorates of the country.
PRCS Total Communication School Total communication school, is one of the four PRCS schools for deaf children and adolescents in Palestine. The school implements the national curriculum assigned by the Ministry of Education while adapting the total communication Project in teaching the deaf. When started in 1993, it was the only school that implemented this inclusive program combining all means of communication with the deaf (sign language, lip reading, auditory training, speech training, reading and writing) in addition to facial expressions and body language. The current place of the school is located in the 4th floor of PRCS headquarters in  Al-Bireh City with a space of about 1100 square meters.
Medical campaign Lebanon LRCS This project supports the staffing and running costs of the Wadi Khaled ambulance station, as well as the rehabilitation of the Tripoli Blood Transfusion Centre (BTC) of Lebanese Red Cross. NLRC has been supporting the Wadi Khaled ambulance station since the beginning of the Syria Crisis. This station is located near the Lebanese-Syrian northern border; the area was the main route for evacuating injured Syrians at the early stage of the crisis. Currently the station and the BTC are targeting Syrian refugees and vulnerable Lebanese host communities. The Wadi Khaled Station and Tripoli Blood Transfusion Centre are essential for the Lebanese Red Cross (LRC) outreach efforts in the area, and provide Syrian refugees and the local communities with access to pre-hospital health care. After this rehabilitation this BTC will meet Ministry of Public Health (MoPH) standards and will be able to continue delivering its blood units to both Syrian and Lebanese beneficiaries (600 on monthly average, with on average 50% for Syrians and 50% for Lebanese). This project finances staff and running costs for the ambulance station, as well as the development of communication materials to raise awareness of its important role in the border area between Lebanon and Syria. The project also finances rehabilitation costs of the Tripoli BTC. Syrian refugees and vulnerable host communities Wadi Khaled and Tripoli
Côte d'Ivoire - Floods Rainfall continues heavily until July, with episodes of more than 50 mm in 24 hours in all areas currently affected or in other parts of the country, resulting in massive displacement of people and destruction of infrastructure and property. The operation includes the provision of support for basic needs support through cash and voucher assistance
Integrated Coastal Zone Management in Northern Tacloban - Philippines The intervention aims to present an integrated approach to strengthen the resilience of targeted barangays in northern Tacloban City Over the past decades the strategic location of Tacloban City along the coast and between the islands of Leyte and Samar has enabled it to grow as the Leyte’s main regional economic centre. However, the area is also vulnerable to a number of natural hazards such as coastal storm surges, earthquakes, coastal erosion, landslides and fluvial flooding. The devastating impact of Typhoon Haiyan (locally known as Yolanda) has demonstrated the vulnerable location of the city to these natural hazards. The shape of the bay on which Tacloban is situated worsened the impacts of typhoon Haiyan’s storm surge, devastating the city. Despite the storm surge heading inland for miles in some areas, coastal areas with poorly constructed houses bore the brunt of the tsunami-like wave. Even now, the city is still recovering from the impacts of Haiyan, and damaged buildings are still clearly visible in the urban landscape. 1) Strengthening disaster preparedness and response capacities by improving early warning systems and evacuation centres and reducing disaster risk by restoring damaged coastal ecosystems such as mangroves and beach forests, as well as community DRR campaigns, vulnerability capacity assessments to provide input in barangay contingency and BDRRM plans and improving natural resource management by community trainings in CBNRM (community-based natural resource management). 2) Improving WASH conditions through hygiene promotion activities, improved waste management, and increasing access to potable water. 3)Improving livelihood opportunities through sustainable livelihood practices and skills trainings for livelihood diversification. The intervention will target over 1100 direct beneficiaries through trainings and financial support and 17,333 indirect beneficiaries through DRR, CCA, EMR and disaster preparedness measures. 7 coastal barangays in Northern Tacloban City
Ethiopia - Organisational development 2023 OD budget for financial sustainability Ethiopia 2023
3FM Serious Request 2010: HIV prevention & treatment in Southern Africa The Southern Africa Regional Representation office (SARRO) participates in the development of the National Societies and supports the resourcing of long-term projects, including the HIV and AIDS programme, which will be integrated into the Health and Care portfolio. The focus of the HIV and AIDS programme lies on preventing further HIV infections, expanding treatment, care, and support, reducing stigma and discrimination, and on institutional strengthening. Southern Africa carries a disproportionate burden (70 %) of the global HIV / AIDS pandemic. Tuberculosis, malaria and diarrhoeal diseases also count for a number of health problems. 4.3 million children have lost one or both parents to AIDS, there are 760 000 children infected with HIV, and 11.3 million people living with HIV. These on-going challenges demand increased humanitarian action, where the National Society plays a central role in addressing vulnerability at a community level. The role of the Regional Office has become increasingly important in supporting the National Societies in the Regional HIV and AIDS programme. The Regional Office will offer technical support, coordinate external relations in order to strengthen the quality of National Society (NS) programme interventions, promote good practices and share experiences across the region, mobilise resources at regional and country levels, build capacity for NS at national and branch levels through strengthening volunteer management systems and technical capacity. The NS support for orphans and vulnerable children will be strengthened with regards to education, materials, food, psychosocial support, and family and community resilience. The Netherlands Red Cross will support two National Societies through the International Federation Regional office in Southern Africa. The Regional office will also receive direct funding to support implementation in the two countries and also to strengthen the Regional and the Zimbabwe Federation Country offices. The target groups for the National Societies' interventions include commercial sex workers, prisoners, migrant populations, people in stable relationships, young people, and men who have sex with men. International Federation Regional office Southern Africa, Zimbabwe Federation Country office, Zambia Red Cross Society, Zimbabwe Red Cross Society
Gambella Population Movement in Ethiopia 2016 This project supports Ethiopian Red Cross in offering basic services for south Sudanees refugees. In december 2013 violence in South Sudan creates a complex humanitarian crisis. In 2013-2014 more than 250,000 refugees fled from South Sudan to western Ethiopia. Most refugees stayed in different refugee camps in Gambella region. In 2015 IFRC launched an Emergency Appeal to offer general assistence. Assistentence of this Appeal ended in december 2015, after several extentions. Netherlands Red Cross and Swiss Red Cross decided to continue activities together with Ethiopian Red Cross. First half of 2016 activities are funded by Swiss Red Cross Society. From July 2016 onwards, Netherlands Red Cross will finance activities (until December 2016). The continuation of this project is a close collaboration with local goverments and UN. The project ables assistance in First aid and Ambulance service to 54,101 people. All activities are planned in Gambala Region.
Yellow Fever Response in Africa Response to yellow fever response Africa through contribution to HR deployment.