devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Ukraine Joint Response Phase 3 (UKJR3) Caritas Ukraine started to provide humanitarian assistance to war-affected people in April 2014, when the mass displacement of people in Ukraine began. Since then, for over two years, Caritas Ukraine has helped nearly 380 000 persons affected by the humanitarian crisis within its projects. People living in conflict areas are in danger that’s why provision of basic needs such as food distribution and hygiene kits and fuel briquettes is still actual problem. 
 Caritas teams are regularly visiting the buffer zone to provide assistance to those in need. According to various estimates about 483,000 people live only on the "Ukrainian side" of line of conflict. Most of them are elderly, single people with chronic diseases, whom simply have nowhere to go. Each of these stories has real life drama behind, but Caritas is committed to provide assistance to those who require it most of all, and at the same time to give them hope that they are not forgotten, not abandoned. 
With the support of Cordaid Caritas provided assistance to 13,834 people in the framework of the project "Preparation for the winter. Recovering and strengthening the ability to face up to the challenges of the local population and refugees who have been affected by the conflict and living in Buffer Zone on the GCA-territory of Donetska oblast. Recovering of trust between people. Recovering of moral - psychological qualities \ values of the inhabitans  in Donetska oblast. Reconstruction\renewing of social objects (schools, kindergartens, hospitals, etc) Local population and refugees who have been affected by the conflict and living in Buffer Zone on the GCA-territory of Donetska oblast.
Partners for Resilience Uganda Some areas in Uganda frequently experience flooding and drought. Environmental protection needs to be enhanced. The PfR SP Program 2016-2020 strengthens Uganda’s civil society and the Ministries in Integrated Risk Management, especially in policy development and dialogue around policies, investments and practices. This leads to a stronger and sustainable enabling environment for resilience building. This project aims to integrate IRM principles in policy frameworks, investments and programs. This will ensure that the needs of the most vulnerable groups are included in decision making, budget allocation and  implementation of plans re. IRM at the local level. This will contribute towards strengthening communities’ capacities to cope with hazards, to mitigate the effects of disasters experienced and to adapt to changing conditions. Vulnerable people in Uganda will become more resilient to crises in the face of climate change and environmental degradation, enabling sustainable inclusive economic growth. The target groups of the PfR SP program differ per thematic domain. The program directly targets key policy makers, such as national Members of Parliament, different ministerial offices at various levels, NGOs, CSO groups including networks and forums, Multilateral Financial Institutions, local community, private sector and Uganda Manufacturers Association. Indirect beneficiaries are vulnerable small holder farmers located in hazard prone areas in the country.
DRA Acute Response to Cyclone Idai In March 2019 Cyclone Idai went over Mozambique, Zimbabwe and Malawi. The DRA launched an acute response in both Mozambique and Malawi; Cordaid applied for funding in Malawi, working together with Cadecom (Caritas Malawi). Number of people having regular access to soap to meet hygienic needs;
Number of people having access to dignified, safe, clean and functional excreta disposal facilities;
Number of people having access to sufficient and safe water for domestic use;
Number of people having access to basic, safe and dignified shelters solutions;
Number of people provided with non-food items; People affected by cyclone Idai in the areas of Nsanje, Zomba and Thyolo
Averting COVID-19 Impact on Pupil Enrollment post COVID19 lockdown in Rural Uganda Before COVID19, most rural districts in Uganda like Kamuli were already experiencing gaps in enrolment, retention and completion , and when COVID19 hit in March 2020, all education institutions in Uganda closed and as a result, all students and pupils were home for nearly a year. The Ministry of Education and Sports (MoES) in Uganda had started re opening schools in a phased approach however, according to the Ministry’s  projection, a significant number of  pupils are not likely to return to school due to several factors that include failure to raise school fees, lack of scholastic materials like books, pens and school uniform, teenage pregnancies, early marriage and child labour/work among others.
In the recent years Kamuli had evidently registered 33% drop-out rate at Primary Education level as of 2019 before the COVID-19 pandemic. This number is expected to significantly increase as a result of COVID-19 impact on pupils "Improved availability and accessibility of good quality inclusive primary education in selected sub-counties of Kamuli district of Uganda, and a stronger Education system at large, which supports the progressive realization of Universal Primary Education Coverage (SDG 4) in this geographical area”. The project will benefit both boys and girls in the 50 schools under the PBF shoecase project. 32,000 pupils with 15,705 boys and 16,295 girls are the beneficiaries targeted. And 200 school adminstrators from the 50 schools
SHO campaign for Ukraine In the early hours of 24th February 2022 Russian forces launched major cross-border attacks against Ukraine from the north, east and south, by land, sea and air. Major attacks have been reported across Ukraine, including in the capital Kyiv, creating growing sense of fear and panic that forced many people into bomb shelters and subways. People in the capital, east and south of the country are fleeing towards Ukraine’s western regions and are entering neighbouring European countries, as well as into Russia. As of 09/032022 UNHCR estimates that 2mln people have already fled to neighbouring countries like Moldova, Romania, Poland and Hungary, and 1mln people are internally displaced. And it is expected that more people will flee or get displaced during the coming period. The current crisis carries significant implications for a country already experiencing a humanitarian crisis with 2.9 million people dependent on humanitarian assistance, linked to the ongoing conflict after pro-Russian separatists took control over parts of the eastern Donbas region in 2014.                                                                              
In the morning of 9 March certain humanitarian corridors were agreed to by the Russian Federation and the Government of Ukraine. Evacuation has begun in the north-eastern city of Sumy. Early reports indicate there continue to be issues with evacuations of the cities of Bucha, Gostomel and Mariupul. Humanitarian corridors have been set up around several cities, however, they have not been respected by Russia, making it very complicated to savely evacuate people, as well as to get aid supplies into the cities. Providing lifesaving and early recovery support to Ukrainians that are internally displaced as well as to provide basic lifesaving support to those seeking refuge in countries adjacent to Ukraine. All Ukrainians in Ukraine in need of basis support and later on early recovery support; Ukrainians who have fled the country towards Poland, Moldova or another adjacent country, and are in need of basic support.
SHO Beirut explosion – Caritas Lebanon Emergency appeal On August 4th, a large explosion occurred in the Beirut port, killing over 175 and injuring over 6,500 people. Rescue efforts continue to find those who are still missing. The exact cause of the blast is pending investigation, but so far, it has been linked to 2,750 tons of confiscated ammonium nitrate. 

Around 300,000 people have lost their homes and are in need of shelters, food, and medicines. The majority of displaced people are poor families, migrants and refugees living in underdeveloped areas. People have also lost their jobs, businesses, shops, restaurants, hotels, and public buildings.	 

The physical and mental health needs of families is already overwhelming. The psychological effect is massive, especially among children who have witnessed the destruction of their homes or family members injured. The explosion has also exacerbated the immense psychological distress caused by food insecurity, COVID-19, and the economic and political crises.

Cordaid has pledged to support Caritas Lebanon in their Emergency Appeal project in response to the Beirut explosion. Cordaid's pledge will contribute to the overall objective of the project, which is: Responding to the humanitarian needs of those affected by the Beirut Blast. The provided funds will support Caritas Lebanon in achieving their objectives of 1) Affected Lebanese HH and individuals are secured and meet their most critical needs; 2) 13,000 of impacted people have their medical status maintained; 3) 420 Impacted Lebanese students have access to E-learning education for the upcoming scholastic year 2020-21; 4) 150 Impacted Lebanese households feel safe and secure again in their own houses; 5) 40 Impacted Lebanese businesses are recovering from the blast and ready to retrieve their activities (ready to regenerate money). Impacted Lebanes Households and Students
Zimbabwe Joint Response El Niño 2016 (ZIMJR) The project is addressing gaps identified in 2 priority sectors ’Agriculture & Food Security’ and ‘WASH’ in the most affected areas by the continued draught caused by El Niño. This project is in line with Zimbabwe’s Humanitarian Response Plan 2016 objectives: 1) lifesaving food and nutrition assistance, 2) access to basic services and 3) ensure continuous linkages to resilience and early recovery FSA.SO1 Provide emergency assistance to vulnerable households - Distribution of food: 10kg bag of maize meal, a 1 liter bottle of vegetable oil, a 1 kg bag of dried kapenta fish and 1 kg of sugar beans W.SO1 Improve/restore access to sufficient water. - Construction/repair of boreholes, pumps and pipes at selected health facilities - Boreholes at health facilities benefitting neighboring households W.SO2 Provide access to critical WASH related NFIs - containers and soap, with a focus on the most vulnerable families in the targeted areas - Distribution of storage container and soap Directly target 16,100 pregnant and lactating women (16,100 hh) receiving Ante Natal Care, and their children and Households. Directly target 90,000 severely drought affected households without a reliable and safe water supply who live in the vicinity of 60 health facilities. These targeted health facilities need to meet the RBF standard performance set by Cordaid. Indirectly Cordaid will target the communities living near the selected health facilities
Agribusiness Skilling for Youth in a Refugee Context (ABSYR) - II As food rations continued to be cut refugees in Bidibidi settlement continue to struggle to access sufficient food, arable land, jobs, and skills building opportunities—and long for the financial, social, and physical assets that are key to resilience. 

In November 2020 and February 2021 Cordaid facilitated several design sessions to assess future priorities. And all the stakeholders consulted including, the district leaders, UNHCR and OPM and the youth have emphasized ABSYR-I that the program has made a significant impact on the livelihoods of the refugee youth and their families.

The participants identified horticulture value chain, and especially growing vegetables as a crop that has the highest nutrition and income-generating potential in Bidibidi settlement, and therefore is ideally suited to attract refugee's youth, yet is characterized by following substantive challenge that prevent youth from earning a living from it. Resilience: The project will enhance farming as a business by supporting farmers on how to grow high valued vegetables throughout the year and to access various markets for their products through market linkage skills development. This will start with the existing market opportunities in Yumbe district (targeting both host community and refugees). In addition, any up-scaled production could reach the markets in Arua and surrounding districts, many of which are still dependent on supply of vegetables from central Uganda. Enhanced production and improved business skills will increase the local sourcing by markets in West Nile and thus improve the income for the farmers and enable them to acquire productive assets.

Nutrition: Cordaid will provide the refugee and host communities with tailored skills in selection and production of high value vegetable which will contribute to ensuring quality of products for better
Concept Note – Application Form 4 / 14
human health. To ensure that families have sustainable vegetable production throughout the year they will be trained by the BSFs on techniques of growing vegetables on a small piece of land. The training will cover the entire crop production and management cycle including primary processing and post-harvest handling skills to ensure constant availability of vegetables to diversify their diets. Refugee and host community youth (18-30 Years) in the Bidibidi refugee settlement
Partners for Resilience Horn of Africa PfR Strategic Partnership relevant policy frameworks and strategies are those that address issues related with food security, livestock management & diseases, agricultural productivity, conflict resolution, disaster risk management and climate change adaptation. These include: 

* the Programme of Action for Implementation of the Sendai Framework for DRR 2015-2030 in Africa, and the Mauritius Declaration on the Implementation of the Sendai Framework in Africa; 
* the Comprehensive Africa Agriculture Development Programme (CAADP) of the New Partnership for Africa’s Development (NEPAD); 
* the AU Policy Framework for Pastoralism in Africa; COMESA Policy Framework for Food Security in Pastoral Areas; 
* the IGAD Disaster Risk Management Programme; 
* the EAC Climate Change Strategy; 
* the UNISDR initiative “Making cities sustainable and resilient: Implementing the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction 2015-2030 at the local level” for sub-Sahara Africa On IRM Dialogue Trajectories: 

* Identify and analyse IRM interlinkages among the frameworks 
* Analyse and prioritise key events and emerging policy spaces 
* Plan strategic alliance engagement across the policy spaces based on roles and key messages On Capacity Strengthening: 
* Capacity building for regional policy dialogue On Evidence Base (knowledge management & learning): 
* Collect and consolidate all available documentation and evidence on IRM good practices in the region Disaster prone communities in the Horn of Africa Region with a focus on pastoralist/dryland areas
DRA – South Sudan Joint Response 3 (SSJR3) The humanitarian crisis in South Sudan has deepened and expanded, food insecurity has risen to unprecedented levels due to a combination of conflict, insecurity, low cereal production, sever econom-ic crisis, and the exhaustion of coping capacities after three years of crisis. These multiple and inter-locking threats have caused a decline in purchasing power, reduced trade flows, decreasing agricultural production and expanding insecurity, making the food security situation highly precarious. In particular, about 215,000 people are projected to be in need of food assistance in Wau meanwhile 21,200 people remain food insecure in Guit county of Unity State (UNOCHA, South Sudan HNO 2017). The deteriorat-ing Food insecurity in the counties in demand has contributed to poor nutrition outcomes with an alert of critical “GAM rate of 15%-29.9% in both states (Integrated Food Security Phase classification report September 2016). The objective of the intervention is to improve food access and nutritional status among <5years children, PLW and vulnerable groups with focus on prevention and treatment of acute malnutrition. The identification of the target beneficiaries will be done in close collaboration with the local authorities in the respective project locations and based on the criteria established by Cordaid and recommended by the country humanitarian response plan. Most vulnerable populations that will be targeted include single mothers, women headed households, separated children and people with special needs. These groups will be identified during community level meetings that will be conducted at the initial stage of the project in the respective communities with consent of the local authorities. The community leaders will lead the registration of the beneficiaries based on the criteria. The verification of these beneficiaries will jointly be coordinate with the authorities and this will be on basis of physical verification. Cordaid will work closely with other SSJR partners (Dorcas, Oxfam in Wau) in the area during initial beneficiary targeting and prioritization of areas.
Améliorer la santé sexuelle et reproductive au Burundi pour la prochaine génération Le projet vise l'amélioration de la santé sexuelle et reproductive au Burundi pour la prochaine génération dans les provinces de Bururi, Makamba, Rutana, Ruyigi, Cankuzo et Karusi; le thème de VSBG revêt un caractère spécial car il est l'un des thèmes transversaux du projet. Le projet se focalise surtout sur la femme, les jeunes et adolescents de 10 à 24 ans. L'objectif global est d'améliorer la santé sexuelle et reproductive au Burundi pour la prochaine génération. Les objectifs spécifiques sont: (1) assurer  l’accès aux produits  contraceptifs modernes et aux services santé sexuelle et reproductive, (2) offrir  des services  de la santé reproductive (SR) de qualité par leur intégration dans le Financement basé sur la performance. La cible du projet se trouve dans la communauté, dans les écoles et dans les structures sanitaires qu'elle fréquente pour des services adaptés. Les principaux intervenants sont les prestataires des formations sanitaires, les équipes qui gèrent les centres pour jeunes, les responsables des écoles et les encadreurs des clubs santé, les pairs éducateurs des écoles, les jeunes pairs éducateurs non scolarisés et les hommes pairs éducateurs. femmes et adolescents et jeunes
Acute Crisis Joint Response Bangladesh Bangladesh is experiencing one of the worst humanitarian crises in its history due to the recent influx of refugees from Myanmar starting from 25 August 2017. Caritas Bangladesh, has a regional team in Chittagong, and carried out rapid assessments with recently arrived Rohingya families. The assessment found that government, UN agencies, and NGOs are struggling to cope with the increasing flow of displaced peoples, and services are becoming strained in the displacement areas. Most of the new arrivals have taken shelter in different areas of Ukhiya and Teknaf sub-districts of Cox's Bazar. The HRP of October 2017 estimates that 509,000 refugees have arrived in Bangladesh, making the total over 809,000. As such, Cordaid will be addressing these two priority sectors of WASH and Shelter/NFI together with the specific mainstreaming of Protection activities. Cordaid will be implementing through our Caritas network partner, Caritas Bangaldesh (CB). Further, the project will focus interventions on refugee camps that are makeshift and/or spontaneous with incoming new arrivals located in the areas of Moinargona Spontaneous Settlements. Caritas Bangladesh has on-going operations in Cox's Bazar and comprises of staff from the Cox's Bazar area who are intricately familiar with the socio-cultural and economic dynamics of the host as well as refugee communities Key objective: the immediate WASH, Shelter and NFI needs of 12,000 (2000 families) recently arrived refugee men, women and children of Cox's Bazar are met via the provision of clean water, temporary latrine, basic hygiene kits, shelter and NFI by 6 months of start of activities. Refugees and new arrivals.
Jeune S3 - DR Congo The JeuneS3 programme is a partnership framework aligned with the Dutch SRHR policy with a focus on young people (especially girls) and key populations in francophone fragile countries or areas in Africa. The partnership works in Cameroon, Central African Republic, the Democratic Republic of Congo and Benin. Overall: To ensure that young people (YP), especially girls, and key populations are able, motivated and have the opportunity to make informed choices about their sexual and reproductive health (SRH) and that their sexual and reproductive rights are respected. Pathways: 1. YP are respected as important stakeholders in policy formulation and programs on YP SRHR 2. YP are able to make informed decisions about their SRHR 3. YP and KP are able and have the opportunity to use responsive SRH services 4. Social, cultural, legal, policy and gender barriers around YP’s and KP’s SRHR are reduced. Young people aged 10-24 years, with special focus on girls aged 10-14 yrs and key populations in francophone fragile countries or areas in Africa: Cameroon (Extreme North and East) , Central African Republic (CAR) and the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) (Eastern part: North-and South Kivu) and Benin (North).
ESPER – Ensemble pour la Sécurité et la Paix à l’Est de la RDC Depuis plusieurs décennies, la République  Démocratique  du  Congo,  notamment  l’Est  du  pays,  connaît  des  cycles  de violence,  qui  ont  un  effet  néfaste  sur  le  tissu  social,  économique,  politique  et  administratif  du  pays.  Ces conflits interagissent d’une manière complexe avec les développements politiques du pays et ceux de la sous -région. 
Dans ce contexte, il est essentiel de favoriser un cadre d’analyse de conflit systémique à travers une approche intégrée focalisée sur les systèmes et structures congolais. À travers cela, il est essentiel de bâtir des perspectives à long terme en matière de gouvernance, de stabilisation, de justice et de sécurité, en rétablissant la paix et la confiance entre les communautés et leurs gouvernements. Le renforcement des aptitudes et attitudes des communautés et autorités locales pour la gestion et mitigation des conflits aidera à prioriser et répondre aux besoins les plus pertinents des citoyens en termes de sécurité 
et de développement. 
Le programme CISPE (Consortium for Integrated Stabilisation and Peace of Eastern DRC) a été mis en œuvre de l’année 2015 à 2019, pour contribuer à la stabilisation de quatre territoires de l’Ituri et trois du Nord-Kivu. Financé par l’Ambassade du Royaume des Pays-Bas, ce programme a produit des résultats importants qui nécessitent d’être capitalisés et renforcés, en vue de répondre au nouveau contexte et de contribuer significativement à la stabilisation.  Un des acquis de ce programme est l’opérationnalisation effective des comités locaux de sécurité, dans lesquels d’autres acteurs ont également contribué comme la MONUSCO et Alerte International ainsi que la mise en œuvre des Plans Locaux de Sécurité préalablement établis.
Le programme Ensemble pour la Sécurité et la Paix à l’Est de la RDC est une suite du programme Consortium Intégré pour la Stabilisation et la Paix à l’Est de la RDC/CISPE. Il s’agit d’un projet de 48 mois, financé par l’Ambassade du Royaume des Pays-Bas et mis en œuvre par le consortium VNG International et Cordaid L’objectif du programme ESPER est de contribuer à la stabilisation en promouvant et améliorant la gouvernance de la sécurité et de la justice ainsi que la cohésion sociale en Ituri, au Nord-Kivu et au Sud-Kivu. ESPER travaille avec différentes parties prenantes (non) étatiques et communautaires à différents niveaux administratifs. Ceci inclut les représentants des femmes, des jeunes, des personnes déplacées ; les représentants des organisations de la société civile ; les Administrateurs de territoire avec les membres du Comité Local de Sécurité ; les chefs de Chefferie/Secteur ; les Chefs de Groupements ; les leaders communautaires/d’opinion ; les représentants des confessions religieuses ; les autorités politiques et administratives aux niveaux Provincial et National.