devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Responding to the Evolving and Long-term IDP Emergencies in the Federally Administrated Tribal Areas and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa RELIEF is a proposed humanitarian programme that will provide immediate assistance and recovery support to displaced communities in KP/FATA according to their needs, aided by preparedness actions by the RELIEF members and in coordination with other humanitarian actors and assistance mechanisms. RELIEF will be managed by a consortium of three international NGOs (International Rescue Committee - IRC, Agency for Technical Cooperation and Development – ACTED and HelpAge), supported by implementing partners on the ground. The consortium will work in areas of both new and protracted displacement and – where possible – will follow beneficiaries home to areas of return. To do this, the consortium will maintain a high level of flexibility in order to respond to humanitarian needs as they arise throughout the four years of the programme, and will develop systems to target the most vulnerable communities and individuals with a rights-based inclusive approach and regardless of their status.
Providing protection services to migrants especially Women and children in Agadez This programme aims to prevent the violation of migrants' rights and to respond to the needs of women and girls, as well as those of boys and vulnerable migrants, by facilitating their access to quality services in Agadez.
Providing emergency health and nutrition services to drought affected communities in Somalia (IRF) The consortium will provide emergency health and nutrition services to drought affected communities in 69 districts across 18 regions of Somalia/Somaliland. The project will build on current interventions in SNS and CHANGE, as well as scale up to new locations to ensure maximum coverage. The health component will provide treatment of common endemic conditions including the main causes of child mortality i.e. diarrhoea, pneumonia and malaria. The nutrition component will entail community mobilization and screening for cases of acute malnutrition; referral of acute malnutrition cases; treatment of severe and moderately acute malnutrition cases; prevention of malnutrition through IYCF promotion and support and health education; and nutrition surveillance and monitoring.
Strengthening Capacity Building on Education in Emergencies The overall objective of the Inter-Agency Network for Education in Emergencies (INEE) project is to support INEE to deliver on its Strategic Framework 2018-2023, in particular Strategic Priority 2, i.e., to “strengthen capacities to deliver quality, safe, inclusive, and relevant education for all.” Capacity development and support to the professionalization of the field has been identified over many years as being one of the most valuable contributions to Education in Emergencies globally that can be made.
Routes-based Integrated Migration Response Programme / Safety, Support and Solutions - Phase II The programme is designed to reach this impact by taking into account the actual profile of different migrant groups in mixed flows and the diverse and interconnected drivers of migration while paying particular attention to migration routes and their variability. Irrespective of their status, the delivery of humanitarian assistance and the protection of migrants is the centre of this action.
The Systematic Cost Analysis (SCAN) Tool General: To improve the reach and impact of humanitarian spending. Objective: To develop a multi-agency version SCAN tool that works with the data systems of main humanitarian agencies, and successfully generates high-quality value for money evidence. Target group: Humanitarian agencies.
Consortium project to improve the well-being and health amongst the refugee and host communities in Cox's Bazar Led by Action Against Hunger and including seven national and international partners, the "Consortium project to improve the well-being and health amongst the refugee and host communities in Cox's Bazar" was aimed at improving the well-being and health amongst refugee and local population in Cox’s Bazar (Bangladesh). The project aims to foster equitable and non-discriminatory access to multiple services, including community-based healthcare, nutrition, education, water supply and sanitation, and transitional shelters. The project designed through a participatory approach and implemented in close connection with target communities, especially through the partnership with community-based multi-functional centres. Specific target of the project included women, children, pregnant/lactating women, persons with disabilities, the elderly, as well as gender-based violence and conflict-affected survivors.
Assistance to Conflict-Affected People in Thailand and South East Burma/Myanmar Since 2012, the International Rescue Committee (IRC), The Border Consortium (TBC), Mae Tao Clinic (MTC), and Backpack Health Worker Team (BPHWT) have been implementing DFID-funded programmes/projects supporting conflict-affected people in Thailand and in South East Burma/Myanmar. This proposed overarching programme Assistance to Conflict-Affected People in Thailand-Burma/Myanmar border area and South East Burma/Myanmar is a cost extension of these programmes and projects for which IRC will act as a managing agent. The programme is composed of the following four components, namely the IRC’s Legal Assistance Centre Project, TBC’s Preparing for Return – Assistance to Displaced Burmese in Thailand and South East Burma/Myanmar, MTC’s Support to Burmese Refugees and Migrants in Thailand and IDPs in Burma/Myanmar through Provision of Vital Pharmaceutical Supplies, and BPHWT’s Emergency Health Care Programme in Eastern Burma/Myanmar.These components contribute to the overall intended impact where conflict-affected people in the Thailand-Burma/Myanmar border area and South East Burma/Myanmar are healthily and safe, and are able to exercise control over their lives
Actionable, Impactful Data for Programmatic Decision Making While organizations are increasingly relying on data in order to drive decision making, data systems must be user focused. This project aims to increase access to and use of actionable information on the outputs and impact of cornerstone GBV programming to inform organizational responses
Provide humanitarian assistance to emergency affected population in Lake Chad region Improve health care and access of the target population – particularly children, girls, and women- to emergency health care and gender based violence (GBV) response services in sites of internally displaced persons (IDP) in Lake Chad region.
DFID SHARP UPLIFT The project is prioritizing recovery and resilience activities that will (1) enhance opportunities for sustainable livelihoods (2) promote social cohesion, governance, and Natural Resource Management through future flooding and drought mitigation and (3) provide integrated basic health and nutrition services.
Implementing Partners to Provide Essential Health Care Services in South Sudan (HPF Phase 3) This opportunity is the third phase of the Health Pool Fund in South Sudan. This is an open competition under which any type of organization, either independently, or in partnership/consortia, is eligible to participate. HPF encourages (but not required) partnership with local NGOs, faith-based organizations, and community-based organizations, in order to build local capacity and ensure long term sustainability. Whilst the contract may be awarded to a consortium of organizations, there must be one designated lead agency accountable to the MOH and the HPF and only one contract will be awarded per lot. The IRC is purely assessed on its technical application in the first round. The program design must aim to improve health and nutrition status for the population that saves lives and reduces morbidity (including maternal, infant and under-5 mortality). There are 4 key outputs of focus requested by the bid: (1) enhanced delivery of integrated health services  through a network of health facilities; (2) expanded Community health services  for the prevention and treatment of common conditions based upon the Boma Health Initiative Guidelines; (3) strengthened management of the Supply Chain for essential drugs and commodities; (4) stable health systems that are responsive and accountable to the needs of communities and individuals accessing health services. Additionally, there is also emphasis on cross-cutting aspects (gender and social inclusion/Conflict sensitive approaches/Continuous quality improvements), drug management, and sexual and reproductive health. In Lot 17, the geographic location served is Aweil East.
Supporting Primary School Girls and Children with Disabilities in the context of the Government’s Ebola Transition and Recovery Plan This programme provides targeted support to up to 7,477 girls and children with disabilities in six operational districts – Bo, Kenema, Kailahun, Tonkolili, and Kambia -  helping them return to and remain in formal education after school closures caused by the Ebola crisis disrupted their access to education. The project engages with these children directly, through bursaries and study-groups; with their schools, through support to protection, psycho-social services, and accelerated learning core content roll-out; with their communities through social mobilization; and with the Ministry of Education, Science and Technology for more inclusive schools and improved access to education.
Multi-sectorial Emergency assistance to South Sudanese refugees in West Nile - Uganda The proposed action will respond to the critical needs of displacement-affected communities. The partners will build on existing protection, WASH and livelihood activities, addressing the most urgent needs of vulnerable refugees, notably women, girls, and other persons with specific needs (PSNs). The proposed form of assistance is a combination of in-kind donations and cash-based interventions. In order to respond to GBV survivors’ needs, the IRC will respond to case management, including in-kind material support, psychosocial support, and make referrals so as to mitigate the risk of violence and harm against women and girls.
Providing life-saving humanitarian relief to communities affected by shocks in Somalia This project aims to support 1,270 drought affected communities from Sool, Sanaag, and Bari regions of Puntland. The programme will adapt a community based approach and will target current displaced populations and poor host communities in the target areas. Based on identified needs in the target locations, the proposed action focuses on food security/livelihoods. The primary demographic focus is women and children.
Partnering for Resilience to Emergencies through Transformation of SRHR (PRET-SRHR) - To strengthen the capacity of the weakest health systems to deliver rights-based SRH services that are resilient in the face of conflict and disaster in fragile settings;
- To transform harmful social and gender norms that inhibit access to SRHR in fragile settings
- To strengthen regional accountability for ensuring SRHR for women and girls in humanitarian and fragile settings
Education Quality Improvement Programme in Tanzania DFID is seeking a service provider to act as Managing Agent (MA) for  the implementation of the Education Quality Improvement Programme in Tanzania (EQUIP-T) over the next four years and provide associated administrative services for the benefit of the Government of Tanzania. Cambridge Education will be lead, IRC will be subbing.
HPF3 Bridging - Lot 17 This is a bridging contract between HPF2 (ending in September 2018) and HPF3 (potentially beginning in March/April 2019. IRC is requested by Crown Agents to provide a budget, and workplan/targets with the budget ceiling provided by donor.
Out of camp or out of sight? Realigning response to protracted displacement in an urban world This research programme will examine the potential of urban response to long-term displacement, assessing how cities can foster displaced people's self-reliance and local integration in ways that benefit host governments and communities. It will achieve this through large-scale studies of displacement experiences in cities and camps in Afghanistan, Ethiopia, Jordan and Kenya. The ultimate goal is to improve the well-being and productive livelihoods of displaced people to enable their full participation in urban life.
Solar power system installation for new hospital in Kakuma under the support for the Protection and Assistance of Refugees in Kenya (SPARK) Kakuma Refugee Camp is home to approximately 195,000 refugees from over 20 countries of origin. The camp was designed to host 100,000 refugees; however, the camp has surpassed its capacity due to the continuous flow of new arrivals and will likely increase to over 250,000 in the coming 6 months. The new hospital in Kakuma 4 will improve the range of services available to the refugees and host community, such as the availability of an operating theatre. The hospital will significantly improve upon the poor infrastructural capacity of the current Kakuma Camp, and will allow health services to be provided more efficiently to those seeking assistance. A maintenance contract will be put in place with a Kenyan solar energy provider to ensure the longevity and proper use of the system. In addition to contributing to more cost effective programming, the solar power system will reduce local air pollution and contribute to national emission reductions.
The IRC employs a participatory approach in the implementation of its programs. Refugee and host community populations will be involved in the entire project cycle to ensure that their needs are prioritized and guide program design.
Measuring the Impact of Gender-Based Violence Programmes in Emergencies: Taking a Local Perspective This project will address challenges faced by GBV-teams using complex data collection tools and methodologies in local contexts by creating space for reflection and learning on what would more successfully support local GBV partners to utilise data to improve GBV programming. Together participants will analyse existing data and identify innovative, yet simple new approaches to measure the impact of GBV programming more effectively. IRC will bring partners and new private sector collaborators together to ensure “out of the box thinking and brainstorming” and will also include a focus on new technology and media to support GBV result data collection, analysis and use for decision making. The workshop and learning spaces will be deliberately bilingual to allow French speaking teams in Burundi and DRC and English speaking teams in Tanzania to share learning and idea for innovative solutions.
Girls Education Challenge Bonus Funds -Payment by Results These funds were awarded for over-achievement of results on the Girls Education Challenge project for which IRC led a consortium of partner NGOs in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. They are to be spent on the provision of humanitarian assistance in DRC in line with the UK International Development Act 2002.
Emergency Response Mechanism (ERM) This Emergency Response Mechanism will complement the ERM funded by ECHO and is an emergency response mechanism for Ethiopia. Funding will be made available for INGO/NGO/LNGO's to apply to in response to emergencies across the country.  While it will work alongside ECHO- ERM, it will be a separate funding pot.
HPF3 Bridging - Lot 11 This is a bridging contract between HPF2 (ending in September) and HPF3 (potentially beginning in March/April 2019. IRC is requested by Crown Agents to provide budget and workplan/targets with the budget ceiling provided by donor.
DFID Somalia Social Norms and Participation Programme (SNAP): Challenging Harmful Attitudes and Norms for Gender Equality and Empowerment in Somalia (CHANGES) In response to DFID Somalias Call for Proposals, Save the Children, in consortium with International Rescue Committee and CARE International, will implement a range of interventions which will be Challenging Harmful Attitudes and Norms for Gender Equality and Empowerment in Somalia (CHANGES). The proposed project seeks to challenge harmful social norms including Female Genital Mutilation and Child Early and Forced Marriage and to increase womens social and economic empowerment through interventions at the individual, household, community and societal levels. Successful implementation of these interventions will result in reduction in harmful practices, increased value of women and girls and will contribute towards greater voice, choice and control for Somali women and girls over their bodies and futures (Project Impact). This will be achieved transforming social norms to support gender equality in Somalia (Outcome) through three key outcome areas: 1) Enhanced legal and policy environment for greater equality of women and girls; 2) Improved knowledge and attitudes of men, women, girls and boys on gender discriminatory social norms; and 3) Increased social and economic empowerment of women and girls. IRC will be working in Galkayo (South), Hobyo, Hawal-wadag, Karaan.
Lesson Plans and Training of Teachers (SSEIP) This project is part of the UK Department for International Development's support to the President's 10-24 month Post-Ebola Recovery Priorities in Education, provided through the new Secondary Education Improvement Programme (SSEIP), the goal of which is to improve the learning outcomes of more than 1.4 million boys and girls in Sierra Leone by 2020. Implemented by an IRC-led consortium of partners, the project's objective is to contribute towards the improvement of learning conditions in the country by developing simple-to-use and high quality lesson plans for Language Arts/English and Mathematics teachers across all grade levels, and training teachers on the use of the lesson plans.
Supporting Social and Economic Resilience of Vulnerable Women and Girls (SECuRE) This programme will promote gender equality by supporting displaced and local communities, with a focus on vulnerable women and adolescent girls, in Jordan and Lebanon to promote economic and social resilience.
Support to Education in Refugee Camps, Tanzania The IRC, in partnership with Caritas Kigoma Diocese and Plan International, is implementing a 2 year project that will contribute to the global impact goal of ensuring inclusive and equitable quality education and promoting lifelong learning opportunities for all. The project targets all refugee children in primary and secondary schools in Nduta, Mtendeli and Nyarugusu refugee camps in Kigoma region, and will support 15, 4 and 27 schools, respectively.
Adolescent Girls Empowerment and Protection Project (AGEPP) Phase II Y1 The project seeks to ensure that Adolescent Girls in Sierra Leone are socio-economically empowered, and motivated through relevant education, knowledge, skills, and inclusive participation in decision-making within family and society. The overall goal of this project is to support the socio-economic empowerment of Adolescent Girls through relevant education, knowledge, and skills for obtaining their full potential and inclusive participation in society.
Adolescent Girls Empowerment and Protection Project (AGEPP) Phase II Y2 The project seeks to ensure that Adolescent Girls in Sierra Leone are socio-economically empowered, and motivated through relevant education, knowledge, skills, and inclusive participation in decision-making within family and society. The overall goal of this project is to support the socio-economic empowerment of Adolescent Girls through relevant education, knowledge, and skills for obtaining their full potential and inclusive participation in society.
Health Pooled Funds Lot 11 The ongoing measles outbreak in the larger Northern Bar el Ghazal, was first reported in Aweil Centre on the 20th of December last year. In Aweil East, the first patient was line listed on the 01.02.2018. The patient was a 4 year old from Kuel Ajuong Vilage of Madhol Payam. She was seen at the Ramrol PHCU, managed as an outpatient and discharged. So far, 21 patients have been line listed, most of whom have been from the Kuel Ajuong payam. No death has been reported in Aweil East. Aweil East, Aweil South and Aweil Centre have a total population of 603,796, among them, 124,479 are children below five years while those below one year make up a population of 30,797. From measles line listing report, children below five years have been mostly affected.
PARTICIPE Congo Supporting to Civil Society on Citizen Monitoring of Government Policies
Making a Difference for Refugee Children in Europe IRC will lead a consortium of organisations to provide child protection services to unaccompanied children, especially adolescents, in Greece and other refugee hosting countries in Southern Europe
Strengthening Health, Protection and Assistance for Syrian Refugees and vulnerable Jordanians in Northern Jordan The IRC will provide integrated health, protection and economic recovery services to those affected by the Syria Crisis in Jordan.
Emergency Response Mechanism (ERM) – Irish Aid To address the acute humanitarian needs and ensure the survival of conflict-displaced and drought affected people, the IRC proposes a twelve-months immediate lifesaving emergency response, which will complement the ongoing ECHO-funded ERM8 project. This will be a country wide response, addressing all emergency needs, with a particular focus on protection and protection mainstreaming. The proposed humanitarian response includes WASH, Health, Food Security and Livelihoods (FSL), Emergency Shelter (ES)/Nonfood Items (NFIs), and Multipurpose Cash Assistance Response (MCAR) to conflict displaced and drought affected people.
Implementing Partners to Provide Essential Healthcare Services in South Sudan (HPF Phase 3) (Year 3) This is the third year of the Health Pool Fund in South Sudan. 

This opportunity is the third phase of the Health Pool Fund in South Sudan. This is an open competition under which any type of organization, either independently, or in partnership/consortia, is eligible to participate. HPF encourages (but not required) partnership with local NGOs, faith-based organizations, and community-based organizations, in order to build local capacity and ensure long term sustainability. Whilst the contract may be awarded to a consortium of organizations, there must be one designated lead agency accountable to the MOH and the HPF and only one contract will be awarded per lot. The IRC is purely assessed on its technical application in the first round. The program design must aim to improve health and nutrition status for the population that saves lives and reduces morbidity (including maternal, infant and under-5 mortality). There are 4 key outputs of focus requested by the bid: (1) enhanced delivery of integrated health services  through a network of health facilities; (2) expanded Community health services  for the prevention and treatment of common conditions based upon the Boma Health Initiative Guidelines; (3) strengthened management of the Supply Chain for essential drugs and commodities; (4) stable health systems that are responsive and accountable to the needs of communities and individuals accessing health services. Additionally, there is also emphasis on cross-cutting aspects (gender and social inclusion/Conflict sensitive approaches/Continuous quality improvements), drug management, and health.