devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Nepal earthquake 2015 The responses to the devastation caused by the earthquakes focuses on emergency health and care, emergency shelter and settlements, livelihoods, restoring family links, safe and dignified burials, community preparedness and risk reduction, and building the Nepal Red Cross Society’s institutional preparedness and capacity development. On 25 April 2015, a 7.9 magnitude earthquake hit Nepal, in an area between Kathmandu and Pokhara. Hundreds of aftershocks were registered. The government of Nepal declared a state of emergency on 27 April. On 12 May, a 7.3 magnitude earthquake hit 76 km northeast of Kathmandu, causing additional death, destruction of infrastructure and homes. 57 districts were affected, with 14 having severe damage. Responding to the needs of those affected by the earthquakes in Nepal included distribution of food items, deploying sanitation units, providing families with unconditional cash grants, emergency shelter, and household items. Some homes that underwent severe damages will be rebuilt, and cash grants and training opportunities are provided for livelihood support. To help alleviate some of the health risks in the aftermath of the earthquakes, emergency response units and rapid deployment hospitals were deployed to fill in the gaps left after health facilities were damaged. This project targets 700,000 people, including 140,000 families, affected by the 25 April and 12 May 2015 earthquakes. Measures will also be put in place to identify and address aspects that increase vulnerabilities among specific groups such as women, girls, minorities, and people with disabilities. This project takes place in areas affected by the earthquakes.
Covid-19 additional funding for global IFRC appeal  https://go.ifrc.org/emergencies/3972#reports Additional support to IFRC  to deliver assistance and support to communities affected or at risk of being affected by the novel coronavirus outbreak, with a focus on risk communication and community engagement, services provision and National Society preparedness.
Kenya - Drought Hunger Crisis 2021 The food security situation has been on a worsening trend in the Arid and Semi-Arid (ASAL) counties in Kenya attributed mainly to the poor performance of the October-December 2020 short rains and the March-May 2021 long rains.. The worsening trends include deteriorating vegetative conditions, increased distances to water sources, worsening livestock conditions, reduced milk production and increased number of children at risk of malnutrition. The underperformance of the long rains means that pasture and browse conditions are below average for this time of year. KRCS aims to support 500,000 people (100,000 households) in the 12 affected counties; Garissa, Wajir, Mandera, Samburu, Isiolo, Kilifi, Laikipia, Tana River, Makueni, Lamu, Kitui and Marsabit
OD RC SXM This project is for the Organisational Development of RC SXM, a follow-up of the Irma programme, where the projects were not spend. To support the Red Cross branch with its organizational development RC SXM RC SXM
IFRC Appeal Yemen 2019 After unification of the southern and northern states of Yemen in 1990, the two societies were merged creating a
bigger NS with 12 branches and a headquarter s in Sana’a. Since then, the NS has been operating in different
conditions generally characterized by a process of stability with pockets of unrest and conflict in some parts of the
country. In mid-July 2005, Yemen witnessed a mass uprising triggered when the Government announced removal of
its subsidy on petroleum derivatives which resulted in an unprecedented massive increase in fuel prices (up to 100 %
rises in prices for diesel and benzene).
Yemen is prone to natural disasters (floods, earthquakes, and drought). Cycles of floods hit the country almost every
year. The preparedness level is weak at both national and community levels Yemen is prone to natural disasters (floods, earthquakes, and drought). Cycles of floods hit the country almost every
year. The preparedness level is weak at both national and community levels Health and care 
Disaster management 
Organisational development
2023 Armenia Population Movement Through this Emergency Appeal, the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) aims to support the ARCS in response to the ongoing population movement. The strategy of the IFRC response will be to contribute to support 90,000 people with assistance and protection in the immediate and medium to long-term integration and transition to recovery, as follows: Integrated assistance, Health & Care including Mental Health and Psychosocial Support (MHPSS) and Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH), CEA, Protection and Prevention, and Migration.
Green Response Staff & Activities This project covers part of the staff of the Green Response Officer to ensure that this staff can provide advice and push forward the Green Response Agenda with NLRC and its Partners. Overall, Green Response as an innovative key-expertise area has a total amount of EUR 61.645 available (including 2023 top-up).
2023 OD Mali 2023 Organizational Development Mali, costs covered by Financial Sustainability Own means
Dignifying  families affected by Typhoon Ulysses (DEFEAT-U) Supporting rural and urban poor communities impacted by Typhoon Ulysses (VAMCO) in Luzon Typhoon Ulysses (Vamco) was the 21st tropical cyclone to strike the Philippines in 2020. The typhoon and subsequent flooding resulted in thousands of people relocating to evacuation centres. It is expected over the coming week to month/s many of these evacuation centres will close and residents will return to damaged homes to start life again. The project will target these returning families providing them with cash grants and/or NFI kitchen kits to support some resemble of return to normality. Basic household needs of 3000 affected families (approximately 15,000 individuals) in Luzon Province by Typhoon Ulysses are met over the next six months, enabling them to start rebuilding their future. Immediate relief assistance (non-food relief items and unconditional cash) is provided to 3000 affected families in Luzon Province by Typhoon Ulysses. The regions of Rizal, Quezon, Laguna and Cagayan.
Forecast based Financing Response Preparedness Programme in Ethiopia Innovative approaches in response preparedness: Forecast-based financing, Data preparedness and Cash Transfer Programming in Ethiopia to reduce the impact of climate change on the most vulnerable people
Resilient communities: Haiti (DIPECHO APS) The objective of this project is to increase the resilience of local commune by protecting, improving risk and disaster management system in South-East Haiti and in the Enriquillo region in the Dominican Republic. On January 12, 2010, a devastating earthquake hit Haiti, the poorest country in the Western hemisphere. The earthquake affected millions of civilians. This project aims to enhance resilience of local communities in the border area. The goal of the project is building a risk disaster management system by bringing together key institutional actors and stimulating joint coordination in the Department of South-East Haiti and in the Enriquillo region in the Dominican Republic. The project is a cooperation between the Alianza por la Solidaridad, Instituto Dominicano de Desarrallo, Haiti Ministery of Internal Affairs, European Commission and the Netherlands Red Cross. The project aims at communities in Anse-a-Pitre (South-East Haiti) and Western Pedernales (Dominican Republic).
Winterisation Syrian refugees Lebanon 2014-2015 This programme supports to implement winter situation activities in Lebanon, to provide urgent assistance to Syrian refugees, and other affected.
Cash 4 WASH : addressing incontinence To increase capacity of SRCS in Cash for WASH, PGI and CEA through field practice in the refugee camps of Gedaref state. Based on data from UNHCR and organizations working in camps in Gedaref state, Sudan, severe humanitarian needs have been identified in access to clean water, access to clean and safe hygiene facilities, and access to services catering to people with special needs (e.g. incontinence). By increasing capacity in Cash for WASH services, protection and inclusion measures, and community engagement and accountability, the project
1.	Implementing targeted, quality and sustained WASH activities specifically linked to the context of Gedaref
2.	Gathering learn lessons to be used as a baseline for scaling the activities for future interventions
3.	Mainstreaming the participation and safety of the affected population in the whole response. Estimated 50,000 refugees The project activities will take place in three separate camps in Gedaref (Sudan), including Tunaydba, Um Rakouba and Bibikri.
Families United Towards Resiliency (FUTURE) Supporting rural and urban poor communities impacted by Typhoon Odette (RAI) in Surigao At 11:00 AM of 12 December 2021, a Low-Pressure Area (LPA) outside the Philippine Area of Responsibility developed into a tropical depression. It was later categorized as  a tropical storm with international name “Rai” (locally Odette). Typhoon Rai made initial landfall in Siargao Island, province of Surigao del Norte in Caraga region, northern Mindanao on 16 December 2021. It carried gusts up to 270 km/h with maximum sustained winds of 195 km/h near the centre making it the strongest storm to make landfall in the Philippines this year. The trail of the Typhoon Rai crossed the Philippine archipelago from Caraga to Eastern and Central Visayas and Palawan. It made nine landfalls in Surigao del Norte, Dinagat Islands, Southern Leyte, Bohol, Cebu, Negros Oriental and Palawan. The storm tore off roofs, uprooted trees, toppled concrete power poles, smashed wooden houses to pieces, wiped out crops and flooded villages — sparking comparisons to the damage caused by Super Typhoon Yolanda (international name Haiyan) in 2013. This project will facilitate the provision of emergency WASH activities for a period of up to 3 months (including provision of clean water, hygiene/COVID education and distribution of water jerry cans/hygiene kits); provision of hot meals for a period of up to 3 months; provision of up to 3500 cash grants to those most vulnerable families and individuals that have been impacted by Typhoon Odette  (up to 6 months); and the provision of up 50 cash grants through PRC Youth Councils targeting “out of school youth impacted by COVID and Typhoon Odette (up to 6 months). Affected families in Surigao Province by Typhoon Odette (RAI). The region of Surigao
Mali RC Financial Sustainability Mali RC Financial Sustainability Increase the National Society Developement (NSD) of the Mali Red Cross National Society Development (NSD) in the context of this support aims to ensure that National Societies perform well in the four pillars of the financial sustainability concept:
• Pillar 1 focuses on strategic financial management based upon compliant financial information, analyses and planning, insight in their core cost recovery;
• Pillar 2 focuses on increasing the capacity to gain restricted and unrestricted income to cover its core cost and carry out its mission priorities;
• Pillar 3 focuses on building local sustained humanitarian action and services through strong branches, with the ambition that over time National Societies become less dependent on intermediary actors and international funds to carry out its mission priorities; and
• These 3 pillars are managed and balanced by a 4th crucial pillar in the concept focusing on professional and accountable leadership and governance of a national society, to lead an adaptive organization able to respond to changing environment. In some National Societies this implies the capacity to lead transformational change, in others the capacity to maintain organizational effectiveness through timely adaptation Mali Red Cross Mali
IFRC APRO IM position Supporting the regional IM focal point position for the Asia Pacific regional office.
3FM SR 2019: Human Trafficking - Netherlands Contribution to NLRC Tracing department for Human Trafficking activities in the Netherlands.
3FM Serious Request 2010: HIV prevention & treatment in Eritrea The purpose of the project is to increase family resilience and self-recovery ability of orphans and vulnerable children, and of people living with HIV. The objectives by which this purpose can be met are meeting the affected people's basic needs and minimizing future hazards, as well as increasing the capacity of the Eritrean Red Cross and its volunteers. The approach intends to make the families self-supporting through income that enables them to pay for and access community based support services. In Eritrea the national adult (15-49) HIV prevalence is estimated to be 1.33 % and an estimated 370 000 people live with HIV. Among young and unmarried people (especially in urban areas) the HIV prevalence is around 5- 10 %. Inadequate information and education on sex and reproductive health among young people, especially girls, is an important contributing factor to the HIV related vulnerability. Out of 105 000 orphans and vulnerable children, 40 000 are a result of HIV/AIDS. Stigmatisation and discrimination of persons living with HIV directly affect the wellbeing of children affected by HIV. The existing peer education (training peer educators and setting up peer clubs) will be used in order to increase HIV prevention knowledge and skills among young people. Furthermore, the target groups will be provided with both scholastic and psychosocial support, the families will be supported through home based care (nursing care), advocacy for prevention of mother to child transmission, as well as income generating activities and life skills, and food security training, young people will be given vocational skills training. Collaborating partners: The Netherlands Red Cross will be involved in providing financial support, as well as technical and monitoring support, while The Red Cross Society of Eritrea will collaborate with government ministries, and other stakeholders to build family and community response capacity to address stigma and discrimination. The beneficiaries of this project are children who themselves or their parents have been affected by HIV/ Aids. The peer education and community approach will indirectly benefit the entire communities. The target areas are: Galanafhi Sub Zoba (Zoba Maekel), Massawa Sub Zoba and Ginda Sub Zoba (Northern Red Sea), Assab Sub Zoba and Arata Sub Zoba (Southern Red Sea).The choice of these areas was based on the number and vulnerability of orphans and vulnerable children in these areas. The poverty in rural areas has lead to increased movement of many young people searching for employment opportunities. This population movement has triggered sex work among young girls.
3FM Serious Request 2012: Reducing infant mortality in Chad, Mali and Mauretania In the Islamic Republic of Mauritania and Chad, the programme seeks to eliminate new paediatric HIV infections and improve maternal and new-born health. In Mali, objectives are similar, being set to improving the health situations of women of child-bearing age and new-borns. Sub-Saharan Africa accounts for only 20% of the world's births but 45% of under-five deaths. Maternal mortality is also high, along with incidences of HIV and malaria. The Sub-Saharan, Sahelian countries of Mail, Niger, the Islamic Republic of Mauritania, and Chad have particularly alarming mother and infant mortality rates. In order to eliminate new paediatric HIV infections and improve the health situations of women and children, targeted actions such as training healthcare providers, workers, and Red Cross volunteers, purchasing equipment, HIV testing, and community-level awareness raising are carried out. Beneficiaries are women, new-borns, and sexually active males. The project takes place in Mali, Chad, Niger, and the Islamic Republic of Mauritania.
DR Congo - Population Movement Conduct an in-depth and detailed assessment of the situation of Central African refugees in North Ubangi province of the DRC and provide emergency assistance by distributing NFIs to the most vulnerable. Since Saturday 13 May 2017, the province of North Ubangui, more precisely the territory of Yakoma, in the DRC is experiencing a population influx from the Central African Republic (CAR), fleeing the conflict in their localities of origin in Bangassou. Yakoma has a surface area of 15,397 Km² and is located at a distance of about 200 Km from the town of Gbadolite, the capital of North Ubangi province, and Mobayi Mbongo, located at about 50 Km from Gbadolite in the same province. This project assists affected populations with water, sanitation, and hygiene programming, non food items, shelter, and providing first aid kits. This project reaches 17,198 people. This project takes place in North Ubangui, more precisely the territory of Yakoma.
Covid-19 India Corporate contribution specifically to Covid-19 India
https://go.ifrc.org/emergencies/3972#reports
Nigeria - Floods Remote IM support to the IFRC Emergency Operations Nigeria - Floods
Covid-19 response on Curaçao - food and cash support Covid-19 project implemented on Curaçao BZK
Mozambique - Tropical Cyclone Idai This Emergency Appeal seeks a total of 10 million Swiss francs to enable the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) to support the Mozambique Red Cross (CVM) to deliver assistance to 75,000 people with a focus on the following areas of focus: Shelter, Health, Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Promotion (WASH), Protection, Gender and Inclusion (PGI) and National Society Capacity Strengthening for 12 months. The planned response reflects the current situation and information available at this time of the evolving operation and will be adjusted based on further developments and more detailed assessments. The planned response reflects the current situation and information available at this time of the evolving operation1. The cyclone’s path resulted in destruction in Chinde District located in Zambézia province, Manica province and Inhambane province. While crossing, the tail of cyclone Idai has also left widespread destructions in Zimbabwe. There are concerns that the situation outside of Beira may be even worse, but these areas have been cut off and thus the scale of the damage is unknown while it is understood that the situation is severe, and hundreds of thousands have been affected. Initial figures indicate 400,000 people have been displaced with many more affected. As of March 18, the death toll from Cyclone Idai’s landfall stands at 84 and according to media reports the President of Mozambique declared it could rise above 1,000. The overall goal of the operation is to provide immediate life-saving support to 15,000 households or 75,000 people affected by Cyclone Idai in Beira and Dondo areas focusing on shelter (including distribution of non-food items); Health; WASH and PGI. 15,000 households or 75,000 people Northern Mozambique
Syria crisis - support to residents and displaced persons Syria is suffering since 2011 from a (protracted) crisis and residents and displaced populations in conflict and or besieged areas are hard to reach with medical aid and supplies
Senegal - Food Security Crisis To provide food and preventive nutrition activities for 1,522 households (9,893 people) and enable the affected populations to survive and meet their immediate needs. Senegal is prone to food crisis, being one of the world’s least developed countries, and the economy relies heavily on cash crops and fishing, both of which are vulnerable to climate change. Harvest deficits in 2014 and 2015, triggered by recurring droughts and floods, resulted in the early onset of the lean season leading to the food scarcity. Severely weakening food security in northern and central Senegal. This program assists with decreasing the effects of malnutrition and food insecurity by capacity building and strengthening, support of the health system, and data collection to better drive and target communities in need. This project will reach 1,522 households (9,893 people). This program takes place in Senegal.
Nigeria - Diphtheria Outbreak Reports as of 10 October 2023 indicate that diphtheria is spreading fast in Nigeria and has reached 32 states so far. From the outset in epiweek 19 of 2022, to epi-week 41 of 2023, 15,060 suspected cases were reported in 32 states, out of which 9,486 cases have been confirmed, resulting in 562 deaths. Case fatality rate (CFR) is 5.9 per cent.  
200K is confirmed to be allocated through an EA. This Emergency Appeal will scale up vaccination activities to other LGAs in Kano, Katsina, Bauchi, Yobe, Borno and Kaduna states, supporting 2,620 vaccination teams to provide immunization services to hard-to-reach populations. It will also feature community-based surveillance activities with approximately 2,000 Red Cross volunteers trained to (1) conduct active case finding and contact tracing of suspected diphtheria cases and (2) make referrals to surveillance officers for investigation and health treatment centres for further testing and treatment. The main action is aimed at reducing the suffering of the affected,their families and communities through eight main
strategies:
• RCCE to promote community behaviour change to reduce transmission of the disease
• active case finding for improved surveillance
• door-to-door sensitization and mobilization of eligible persons for vaccination
• intensified RI activities and deploying vaccination teams to reach zero-dose children and missed communities
• conducting road shows/walks and vaccination outreach to zero-dose children and missed communities
• community stakeholder meetings and targeted advocacy including media engagement
• contact tracing in Kano, Borno, Kaduna, Jigawa, Zamfara, Yobe, Bauchi and Katsina states
• Psychological first aid to address vaccine hesitancy and provide care to affected persons This response will target people 5.4millionpeople in Kano, Katsina, Lagos, Osun, Kaduna and FC Tinitially, and then incorporate Bauchi, Yobe, Jigawa, Yobe, Zamfara, Borno and Sokoto states. Selection criteria were:
• LGAs recording cases of diphtheria and highest caseload as a priority
• communities with a high number of zero-dose children and low immunization coverage
• children and youth 0 to 17
• adults aged 18 and over, especially those who are not vaccinated at all or only partially vaccinated with Td or
Pentavalent
• persons with disabilities who may be at risk of not accessing health care and not getting vaccinated The new geographical targeting follows the evolution of cases and priorities for vaccination. A reactive vaccination campaign is planned for Kano in two phases, and for Katsina, Borno, Bauchi, Yobe and Kaduna (Phase 1); NRCS will deploy volunteers to conduct social mobilization for vaccination and support additional vaccination teams in hard-to-reach, underserved communities, for increased coverage.
Priority will be placed on zero-dose and under-vaccinated children and children aged 0 to 17. Adults aged 18 and over, especially those who have not been vaccinated, will also be targeted. Reducing cross-border transmission between Nigeria and Republic of Niger will also be integrated.