devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
2018 LB068 LB4007 Community Safe Spaces Context Sinds het begin van de Syrische crisis in mei 2011 heeft Libanon te maken gehad met enorme aantallen Syrische vluchtelingen die de grens oversteken naar Libanon. Vorig jaar oktober 2016 schatte de Libanese overheid dat het aantal Syrische vluchtelingen in Libanon toen al op 1,5 miljoen lag. Het merendeel van deze vluchtelingen woont onder erbarmelijke omstandigheden in vluchtelingenkampen verspreid over het hele land. Kinderen en jongeren –die 53 procent van het totaal aantal gevluchte Syriërs omvatten– hebben elke dag te maken met complexe problematiek en hen wordt slechts beperkte bescherming geboden. Ouders in Libanon dragen vaak veel verantwoordelijkheden en hebben niet altijd de tijd om hun kinderen de aandacht te geven die zij nodig hebben. Door de lage lonen zijn beide ouders vaak gedwongen om fulltime te werken. Voor Syrische ouders komt daar ook nog bij kijken dat zij vaak alles achter zich hebben gelaten in Syrië en weer opnieuw een bestaan moeten opbouwen, zich moeten registreren als vluchteling, en op zoek moeten gaan naar werk. Door deze omstandigheden is het voor ouders helaas niet altijd mogelijk om kinderen een veilige omgeving te bieden; vaak worden kinderen alleen thuis achtergelaten of meegenomen naar plekken waar ze niet horen te komen. Deze situatie heeft grote gevolgen voor de ouder-kindrelatie binnen gezinnen, met kinderen van soms nog geen vijf jaar oud als hoofdkostwinnaar voor heel de familie, en moeders die kinderen niet de aandacht kunnen geven die zij nodig hebben. Doel / approach Dit project heeft als doel om kinderen, jongeren en ouders in kwetsbare gebieden van Libanon een veilige plek te bieden. De CSS wordt in nauwe samenwerking met de gemeenschap ontwikkeld en is een plek waar kwetsbare groepen mee kunnen doen aan activiteiten; van recreatieve activiteiten zoals muziekles en schilderen, tot aan psychosociale hulp en trainingen over kinderbescherming. By targeting vulnerable communities War Child aims at strengthening the child protection mechanism through the engagement of motivated youth, establishment of community safe sphere, and provision of psychosocial support, conflict resolution and life skills activities to strengthen the healthy development of children and young people. War Child integrates in its programmes several techniques/tools such as art therapy, music, and LEGO. To achieve this goal, the project runs over a period of two years a three-phase program where War Child continuously provides support to the youth and their communities.
WC016 Unrestricted Funding from War Child Donors These funds are primarily used for coordination activities. You can access the funded project(s) by clicking on the family tree links situated underneath this d-portal screen. These links will direct users to a project screen or an empty screen. The latter case relates to coordination activities that are linked to several projects as opposed to one, among others. Updated 2019-11-11
2017 WCU03 Grant from War Child UK Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the  publications to ensure  those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed.  Updated 2019-11-11
2018 NL4035 Dutch Relief Alliance Yemen Joint Response 4 (YEJR4) "War Child will implement the project in Hajjah Governorate, Al-Magrabah District and Sana’a Governorate, Al-Haymah District. Activities and beneficiary reach will be the same in both governorates. War Child will include more Protection programming in DRA4, which together with education is the most crucially underfunded emergency need in the Yemen Response. In DRA4 War Child will move from (unconditional commodity vouchers distributions (in DRA3) to unconditional direct cash transfers. General Objective: Provide multi-sectoral and integrated life-saving humanitarian support people in need, prioritising the most vulnerable, and facilitate early recovery and resilience of conflict population in Yemen, while ensuring that all activities promote equitable access to assistance for women, girls, boys, and men. Expected Results: (i) Most vulnerable and food insecure conflict affected households in Yemen have improved access to food. (ii) Increase food security for vulnerable households by restoring/maintaining livelihoods, livelihoods systems, essential assets, or developing livelihoods and/or income generating opportunities. (iii) Restore or maintain sustainable water and sanitation systems to improve public health and resilience. (iv) Provide emergency WASH assistance to the most vulnerable so as to reduce excess morbidity and mortality. (v) Provide integrated primary, secondary and referral health services, surveillance and response, and medical supplies in priority districts. (vi) Support community-based health initiatives and sustain the main pillars and infrastructure of the health system. (vii) Strengthen capacity of partners, service providers, authorities and communities to assess, prevent, mitigate and respond to protection needs and risks.
2017 EUR05 Grant from European Commission Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the  publications to ensure  those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed.  Updated 2019-11-11
2021 PS4021 * Gaza ACM JR The project will provide 1) holistic and multi-layered MHPSS services to vulnerable children and caregivers, including specialized MH services (Level 4), individual and group counseling, (Level 3) and group-based PSS interventions (level 1 and 2); 2) individual child protection and GBV case management services to the most vulnerable children and women; 3) referrals of vulnerable children and families to relevant services (Cash, Wash, Health, Shelter, FSL and livelihood) within the JR and the broader humanitarian response, complementing other DRA members’ proposed interventions, and other humanitarian projects (HF).

Based on preliminary coordination with DRA partners, War Child will contribute to greater collaboration through 1) strengthening the Alliance’s MHPSS capacities to support CP and MHPSS mainstreaming within other sectors including safe referral of vulnerable children and caregivers; 2) accepting referrals for protection, counselling and specialized MHPSS services; and 3) ensuring referrals to DRA members’ services in different sectors to maximize resources and joint programme response
WC018 Unrestricted Funding from War Child Donors These funds are primarily used for coordination activities. You can access the funded project(s) by clicking on the family tree links situated underneath this d-portal screen. These links will direct users to a project screen or an empty screen. The latter case relates to coordination activities that are linked to several projects as opposed to one, among others. Updated 2019-11-11
2015 ME066 Together We Build Change Children in the occupied Palestinian territory (oPt) continue to be denied their basic human rights. 2015 saw an escalation of violence between Palestinian civilians and Israeli forces and armed settlers, while the arrest, displacement, detention and even killing of children all remain major issues. Together We Build and Change is an initiative to monitor, document and challenge conflict‐related violations of the rights of Palestinian children in the West Bank.
2021 SS4014 * Dutch Relief Alliance TeamUp: Ready? Go! Quality scaling systems of the TeamUp psychosocial support intervention embedded in local, national and regional programming of child-focussed organisations contribute to improved wellbeing of children affected by conflict in South Sudan and the Sub-Sahara African region.
2016 LB045 Education and Psychosocial Support for Vulnerable Children in Syria Children are among the worst affected by the ongoing conflict in Syria. In 2014, War Child’s Child Rights Situation Analysis (CRSA) for Syria highlighted that repeated displacement, separation from friends and family, and the constant risk of attack or harassment cause children to live in overwhelming fear and insecurity. <p></p> Over twenty four months, the intended impact of the proposed program in Syria is to strengthen children’s resilience to cope with the medium to long term effects of the conflict.<p></p> The intervention will build on War Child’s current program and established partnerships in Syria, ongoing since September 2012, in order to provide a holistic support package for vulnerable children. Education, psychosocial support and recreational support will be provided at Child Friendly Spaces, implemented by War Child’s partners across Syria, in order to equip children with the necessary skills, coping mechanisms and self-confidence to facilitate their recovery from the conflict.
2019 ADO32 Grant from Mappa Mundo This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
2016 CD132 Quality Education for Burundian Refugee Children More than 230,000 refugees fled Burundi during 2015 as a result of the violent unrest surrounding President Nkurunzizas decision to stand for re‐election. The extreme violence has resulted in significant child rights violations and an escalating humanitarian crisis. This project provides protection, education and psychosocial support to Burundian refugee children and Congolese children in conflict areas. In Safe Spaces, the children have the opportunity to connect with each other and join recreational activities, while the life skills education helps them cope with the changing environment.
WC014 Unrestricted Funding from War Child Donors These funds are primarily used for coordination activities. You can access the funded project(s) by clicking on the family tree links situated underneath this d-portal screen. These links will direct users to a project screen or an empty screen. The latter case relates to coordination activities that are linked to several projects as opposed to one, among others. Updated 2019-11-11
2017 R2047 SY102 Dutch Relief Alliance Syria Joint Response 3 (SYJR3) War Child works with refugee children and children from host communities to ensure that they have access to education and are protected from risks in the community. We also work to ensure that teachers and caregivers are equipped with skills to provide improved support to children - particularly to help them increase their resilience. This War Child project is part of the Joint Humanitarian Response, which comprises 12 Dutch NGOs, with funding from the Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
WC032 Unrestricted Funding from War Child Donors These funds are primarily used for coordination activities. You can access the funded project(s) by clicking on the family tree links situated underneath this d-portal screen. These links will direct users to a project screen or an empty screen. The latter case relates to coordination activities that are linked to several projects as opposed to one, among others. Updated 2019-11-11
2017 UNA16 Grant from UNICEF Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the  publications to ensure  those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed.  Updated 2019-11-11
2020 SY4023 * Delivering humanitarian assistance and building resilience of conflict-affected individuals in Syria The project is focusing on delivering PSS and CP services to vulnerable children and adults in both host and refugee communities in NES.
2016 IKE04 Grant from War Child Donor Since January 2018, War Child Holland (WCH) reports in the IATI registry at grant and project levels. This specific grant was awarded before 2018 and is therefore out of scope. It is included in the  publications to ensure  those projects that started in 2018 or later, but receiving allocations from earlier grants, have a complete financial overview. Because of this, the completeness of the data published for this grant cannot be guaranteed.  Updated 2019-11-11
2018 WCU09 Grant from War Child UK This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
WC028 Unrestricted Funding from War Child Donors These funds are primarily used for coordination activities. You can access the funded project(s) by clicking on the family tree links situated underneath this d-portal screen. These links will direct users to a project screen or an empty screen. The latter case relates to coordination activities that are linked to several projects as opposed to one, among others. Updated 2019-11-11
2016 BU021 Protracted Crisis Empower and Protect Children Children in the Great Lakes region are at risk. The lack of protection and continuous cycle of violence threatens their safety, and stops them from pursuing an education or improving their economic situation. This project aims to change that by setting up child protection systems and education, contributing to human security in the region. Through peace building activities and conflict prevention, the children find more routine in their lives, as well as a sense of belonging that helps them to work towards a better future. Together with other children, as well as adults, they work on opportunities to heal and grow despite of the conflict around them.
2019 UNA34 Grant from OCHA This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
2018 VIR02 Grant from War Child Donor This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
2019 ADO41 Grant from Stichting Marieke Ariens This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
2017 CO064 CO4005 Prevention of recruitment and use of children and adolescents until 18 years old This project will be implemented in 36 municipalities in six departments (Caquetá, Guainía, Vaupés, Guaviare, Meta y Putumayo). War Child will implement all activities in Putumayo, while the other departments will be covered by Plan and Pastoral Social. The continuous presence of illegal armed groups fighting over territorial control and illegal economic activities, has resulted in a high risk situation for the mainly indigenous and afro-Colombian communities living in the rural areas of these departments, and even more for their children.
2019 ADO30 Grant from War Child Donor This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
2016 PJ3492 PJ3506 PJ3535 Accelerated Education Working Group (AEWG) General Background Globally, Accelerated Education (AE) programmes are employed with more and more frequency to address the overwhelming numbers of out of school children and youth. However, while there is widespread agreement on the need for such programming among agencies and governments, there is insufficient validated documentation that provides guidance, standards and indicators for efficient programme planning, implementation and monitoring. In practice, AE takes different forms in different countries, and even within countries. Moreover, there is little significant documentation on the impact of such programming, including how far we are contributing to learning achievement and how successful we are at facilitating pathways between accelerated programming and formal and non-formal education. To address some of these specific challenges related to AE, starting with the lack of guidance and standards, a small number of education partners working in the area of AE formed the Accelerated Education Working Group (AEWG). The AEWG is currently led by UNHCR with representation from UNICEF, USAID, NRC, Plan, IRC, Save the Children, INEE, ECCN and War Child Holland. Based on the aim for a more standardised approach to AE the AEWG has begun to develop guidance materials based on international standards and sound practice for AE. We have recently completed a pocket guide which is part of the AEWG’s efforts to produce guidance to develop a more harmonized standardized approach to AE. Purpose and Scope of Assignment The purpose of this assignment is to field test the recently developed AEWG Pocket Guide on Accelerated Education. The pocket guide is now ready for an in depth multi-country field test to obtain feedback and conduct a thorough analysis on how the Pocket Guide can be used in various contexts. Dimensions such as language and usability will also be tested, as well as the content of the pocket guide. The field testing will be managed by War Child Holland as part of the AEWG, in collaboration with technical inputs from other AEWG partners such as UNHCR and UNICEF. The appointment of the field research assistant will be made in line with War Child Holland human resource policy. Objective: To develop clear recommendations, based on field testing using the agreed AEWG tools and protocol for improvement of the AE Pocket Guide. Tasks: a. To be fully conversant with the agreed tools and protocol for field testing b. Develop a draft plan for data collection and agree it with AEWG c. Lead the field testing of the AEWG AE Pocket Guide in 3 locations (TBD) d. Communicate with organisations in the determined locations to organise travel plans and logistics e. Determine roles and responsibilities as well as capacity needs for field collaborators/ support required in each location f. Travel to a minimum of three locations (TBD) to field test the pocket guide g. Write a final report with analysis of data and clear recommendations for the AE Pocket Guide
2019 NPL04 Grant from Nationale Postcode Loterij This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
2017 PJ3516 Strengthening Child Protection Services in Northern Iraq Iraq’s recent history is characterized by unrest and bloodshed. The continued wars that the country witnessed and the intensification of internal violence and Islamist surge after that, have resulted in immense humanitarian challenges for the country. The pace of displacement over the past three years has sharply increased. In 2014, 2 million civilians were displaced in Iraq. In 2015, an additional 1.4 million were forced to flee. From these 3.4 million Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) many were displaced for the second or third time. Currently over 10 million Iraqis require some form of humanitarian assistance. Needs are greatest in Iraq for people in areas impacted by the conflict with the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS). The most recent data on child protection issues in Ninewa (dated December 2016) are worrying and include abduction, child labour, children associated with Armed Forces and Armed Groups, killing and maiming of children and physical violence. <p></p> Project aim: Overall objective: The objective of this project is to improve the well-being of children displaced by the Sinjar and Mosul emergencies currently living in IDP camps in Essiyan, Kobarto and Nargizilia camps.
2018 UNA19 Grant from United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) This grant funds one or more project(s) that can be accessed by clicking on the family tree section below this d-portal.org screen. DAC-5 codes, implementing partner organisations, expenses by War Child Holland, among other project data can be found at the project level.
2017 PJ3532 Dutch Relief Alliance Afghanistan Joint Response 2 (AFJR2) Large scale internal displacement in Afghanistan due to conflict has been accompanied by major population return of huge numbers of Afghan citizens from Pakistan and Iran. The scale of this return movement was largely unanticipated. Despite a decade with some of the highest levels of international assistance to Afghanistan, the poverty rate has increased since 2011 and will likely increase further in 2017 as more people return and result in increased pressure on the local services, infrastructure, and economic opportunities. A total of 2.1 million people are in need of emergency shelter and Non-Food Items, 3.2 million are food insecure and 2.3 million do not have access to basic water, sanitation and hygiene facilities, with the highest percentage of those affected being children. Despite continued high levels of support, the combination of continuing conflict, major population movements and low levels of economic growth have prevented Afghans from adequately meeting their immediate life-saving needs. The changing nature of internal displacement has also necessitated a greater focus on meeting the needs of those people facing more prolonged and protracted displacement who now live in semi-permanent crisis. General Objective: Lifesaving assistance to conflict-affected IDPs, undocumented returnees and registered refugees and their host community in Afghanistan. Specific Objectives: SO1: Timely Emergency Shelter/Non-Food Items response to refugee returnee and IDP families; SO2: Immediate food needs of refugee returnees and prolonged IDPs at risk of hunger and acute malnutrition is addressed. Results: (1) Shelter and NFIs: Beneficiaries receive cash transfers, attend orientation sessions, receive tents or temporary shelter materials and NFI kits; (2) Food Security: Beneficiaries receive cash vouchers and food, as well as livestock, seeds or tools and livelihood training.