devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Programme d'appui à la justice et de lutte contre l'impunité Ce Programme vise à renforcer les capacités des institutions et des acteurs du système judiciaire et la coordination avec la Police nationale d’Haïti (PNH) afin de combattre l’impunité, l’insécurité et les violences contre le genre. .Le Programme contient un ensemble de nouvelles stratégies permettant de tirer profits des gains faits à ce jour dans le secteur de la justice et de franchir les obstacles rencontrés. Ainsi, il propose comme point d’entrée « justice et sécurité » et un axe prioritair
Adaptation basée sur les écosystèmes Increasing resilience of ecosystems and vulnerable communities to CC and anthropic threats through a ridge to reef approach to BD conservation and watershed management
Assistance technique Poursuivre les processus de développement des capacités en Haïti pour assurer la gestion efficiente du marché municipal et du futur marché transfrontalier de OuanamintheAssurer la continuité des actions en cours sur le marché municipal de Ouanaminthe et du processus de renforcement des capacités de la Mairie de Ouanaminthe
Sexually Transmitted Infections Gonorrhoea is caused by the bacteria Neisseria gonorrhoeae, which has progressively developed resistance to globally recommended treatments and has been identified by the World Health Organization as a priority infection urgently requiring new antibiotics. To address the lack of effective drugs, the Global Antibiotic Research and Development Partnership (GARDP) is developing a new treatment for gonorrhoea and is working to ensure it is available to everyone who needs it, wherever they live.
Serious Bacterial Infections Serious bacterial infections are a major cause of death in hospitals and healthcare settings. Bacteria can enter the body through wounds and surgery sites, ventilators and catheters, leading to pneumonia, urinary tract, abdominal and bloodstream infections. The Global Antibiotic Research and Development Partnership (GARDP) is working to develop new treatments for these serious bacterial infections, focusing on treatments for drug-resistant bacteria on the World Health Organization’s (WHO) priority pathogens list.
Advancing Antibiotic Research & Development GARDP’s Advancing Antibiotic R&D activities include Asset Evaluation and 
Development, Discovery and Exploratory Research, and Scientific Affairs
International Network Local in country support for Research and development activities and communications
Children's Antibiotics Globally, infectious diseases such as pneumonia and sepsis are the leading cause of death and disability in children under five and are responsible for more than 3 million deaths a year. The situation is worsened by drug-resistant infections, as the limited number of treatments for children and babies are becoming less effective. More than 214,000 babies die each year from drug-resistant infections. Most of these deaths occur in low- and middle-countries.
Access The right antibiotic at the right dose and the right time can mean the difference between life and death for a patient with a serious bacterial infection. Unfortunately, even in the face of growing antibiotic resistance, many health systems—particularly in low- and middle-income countries—do not have reliable access to effective antibiotics. GARDP is taking action during late-stage antibiotic development and after approval so that antibiotics are accessible to people in need of all ages, wherever they live.
Research & Development Coordination and Support Research & Development Coordination and Support
UNFPA Mozambique Adolescents and youth activities UNFPA Mozambique Adolescents and youth activities UNFPA Mozambique Adolescents and youth activities
UNFPA Mozambique Population change and data activities UNFPA Mozambique Population change and data activities UNFPA Mozambique Population change and data activities
UNFPA Mozambique Optimized management of resources activities UNFPA Mozambique Optimized management of resources activities UNFPA Mozambique Optimized management of resources activities
UNFPA Mozambique Policy and accountability activities UNFPA Mozambique Policy and accountability activities UNFPA Mozambique Policy and accountability activities
UNFPA Mozambique Improved programming for results activities UNFPA Mozambique Improved programming for results activities UNFPA Mozambique Improved programming for results activities
UNFPA Mozambique Expanded partnerships for impact activities UNFPA Mozambique Expanded partnerships for impact activities UNFPA Mozambique Expanded partnerships for impact activities
UNFPA Mozambique Quality of care and services activities UNFPA Mozambique Quality of care and services activities UNFPA Mozambique Quality of care and services activities
UNFPA Mozambique Gender and social norms activities UNFPA Mozambique Gender and social norms activities UNFPA Mozambique Gender and social norms activities
UNFPA Mozambique Humanitarian action activities UNFPA Mozambique Humanitarian action activities UNFPA Mozambique Humanitarian action activities
Humanitarian Support for Displaced and Conflict-affected People in Kachin and Northern Shan Health Poverty Action’s (HPA) planned humanitarian project will address needs of conflict-affected families in Kachin Special Region 2 (KSR2) in Kachin State and Kokang in Shan State. The project will be implemented by HPA teams based in offices in each of these areas.
Improving maternal, new born and child health in pastoralist communities of Mandera County, Kenya The project will reduce maternal and under-five child mortality in support of MDG 5 and 4 among vulnerable Somali pastoralists in Mandera by intervening during pregnancy, childbirth and after birth. It will do this by strengthening maternal, newborn and child health service delivery at the health facility, encouraging dialogue among community members and religious leaders to address socio-cultural barriers to maternal, newborn and child health service uptake, and supporting Community-Based Reproductive Health Agents to implement community maternal, newborn and child health education and interventions.
Reducing Malnutrition Rates in children under five years old in Southern Laos PDR This project aims to reduce the prevalence of malnutrition amongst children under-five years old in remote communities of southern Lao PDR by: improving behaviours related to health and nutrition and food practices; providing village women with the skills to manage community malnutrition; supporting poor families with agriculture inputs and livestock as well as providing them with safe drinking water; and training government staff to support communities’ access to food and water.  ; Population of project target villages including VDC members, VWNF, poor farmers, CU5 and WCBA; and provincial and district government staff of PAFO/DAFO, PLWU/ DLWU and PHD/DHO ;
Mama en Pikin Welbodi Project The project will take place in five of the most remote chiefdoms in Bombali and Karene, Northern Sierra Leone. It will
support 115 Community Health Workers to identify and refer approximately 450 malnourished children under five,
500 unvaccinated children, and 4,500 pregnant women to health services, especially those in households living with
disability. These beneficiaries will benefit from project health/nutrition education activities and access to improved
health/nutrition services and outreaches. 900 target households with particularly vulnerable pregnant mothers and or
vulnerable children will also be further supported to establish low-cost home gardens and poultry/sheep/goat pass-on
schemes. This will contribute to improved health and nutrition of pregnant women and children under five by reducing
incidences of under- and malnutrition by improving community feeding and hygiene practices and improving the
health system’s capacity to deliver quality health and nutrition services.
Rwandan Girls’ Education and Advancement Programme 2 (REAP2) The project’s impact on learning, transition, and sustainability will improve the life chances of the marginalised girls targeted by REAP1 in 28 poor and rural schools in Nyaruguru, Rwanda. By improving retention, enrolment, quality, governance and budgeting of education, the project will support girls in particular (as well as boys) to complete a level of education and transition to the next stage of education, to TVET, or employment / livelihood opportunities. In school girls will be supported through key transition points from primary school to secondary school, from lower to upper secondary school, and from secondary school to TVET / tertiary / employment / or profit-making income generation activities. Out of school (OOS) girls will be supported into primary or secondary school or into TVET, employment or livelihoods based on the girls’ own preferences and constraints.
Improving Maternal & Child Health outcomes for 128,123 women and children from marginalised pastoralist communities in Mandera, Kenya The project aims to improve maternal and child health (MCH) outcomes for marginalised pastoralist communities in Mandera, Kenya towards the achievement of MDGs 4 and 5. Activities will increase the quality and appropriateness of MCH services at government health facilities whilst creating demand for services from communities through awareness raising and behaviour change activities. It will create integrated, sustainable health services that are inclusive to all sections of society.;
Improving Maternal and Child Health for 116,744 internally displaced women and children in Somaliland The project aims to improve maternal, neonatal and child health status in Somaliland contributing to MDGs 4 and 5.  The project will support maternity work at Hargeisa Group Hospital, 11 health facilities and add a child and newborn care component to complement existing work in Marroodi Jeex region where the majority of internally displaced people/returnees are settled.  It is envisaged that over 100,000 women of child-bearing age and children will benefit from this work.; IDP women of child bearing age (22% project area population)
Infants (4% of project area population)
Children under 5 years (20% of project area population)
Health workers (government and community)
;
Promoting effective sexual and reproductive health services and rights in hard to reach, underserved cultural minorities' areas along the Sino-Burmese border in Burma The project will secure improved SRHR for vulnerable ethnic minority women and girls of childbearing age and children under 2 in hard-to-reach areas Kachin and Shan States, Burma. By improving access to SRH services, skilled birth attendance, family planning, and infant health services and education, it will contribute to the achievement of MDG5 and MDG4. HIV prevention and support, particularly for commercial sex workers and injecting drug users, will contribute to MDG6. Educating women and girls on their SRHR rights will contribute to MDG3.
Rwandan Girls' Education and Advancement Programme In Nyaruguru, Rwanda, many girls are excluded from education for financial and socio-cultural reasons. Lack of education is a root cause of poverty and ill health, so HPA is working with the community to effect long-lasting change for girls in this area with funding from the DFID-Girls Education Challenge. The impact of this project will be to improve the life chances of marginalised girls, with 11,900 girls in Rwanda able to complete a full life cycle of education and demonstrate learning as a direct outcome of the project.;
BRCiS HARBS Emergency Programme A continuation of SHARP (a previous programme under the BRCiS Consortium) 

BRCiS contributes to the resilience pillar but also to the human rights, agriculture, livestock and fisheries, economic development and the Social and Human Development pillars. The Consortium commits to align to the National Development Plan’s vision and goals and to actively coordinate with the relevant Federal Institutions when there are targeted actions that will build community capacity to achieve these goals
Somalia Humanitarian and Resilience Program ( SHARP) Building Resilience Communities in Somalia II (BRCIS II): A nutrition sensitive resilience building programme Somalia National Development Plan – BRCiS contributes to the resilience pillar but also to the human rights, agriculture, livestock and fisheries, economic development and the Social and Human Development pillars. The Consortium commits to align to the National Development Plan’s vision and goals and to actively coordinate with the relevant Federal Institutions when there are targeted actions that will build community capacity to achieve these goals.
Building Resilient Communities in Somalia: A nutrition sensitive Resilience building programme (SHARP) To support and accompany vulnerable Somali communities and systems on their path to restoring and strengthening their resilience to shocks and stresses within the framework of the development goals stated in National Development Plan and UK Humanitarian Reform Policy. BRCiS is designed in such a way that adaptive programming contributes to enhanced learning and coordination for all stakeholders, providing building blocks for long-term resilient development. Outputs Actively contribute to shaping collective approaches to achieving sustainable outcomes in resilience in Somalia, through mainstreaming adaptive management and scalable innovations Protect vulnerable populations from the impact of shocks and stresses through safety nets and actual early action Promote market integrated, shock-proof livelihood opportunities Set the ground for community managed risk reduction through Natural Resource Management, improved governance and early warning systems Enhance access to and utilization of basic services for key vulnerable populations
Providing Emergency Health and Nutrition Services to Drought Affected Communities in Somalia Providing Emergency Health and Nutrition Services to Drought Affected Communities in Somalia
BRCiS 3: Humanitarian Assistance and Resilience Building in Somalia (HARBS) Building Resilient Communities in Somalia (BRCiS) is a humanitarian Consortium that takes a holistic approach to supporting Somali communities in developing their capacities to understand and manage hazards and shocks so that they can build a better future for themselves. Created in 2013, the Consortium now has eight members and is led by The Norwegian Refugee Council (NRC). It manages a portfolio of contracts implemented in all Federal Member States of Somalia and funded by various donors, including FCDO, the World Bank, USAID, QFFD and more. 

BRCIS 3 is the third programme for the BRCiS Consortium, and it will aim to improve the health, food security, and nutrition status of marginalised communities by restoring vital ecosystem services through community-led regeneration and strengthened, more inclusive natural resource management (Output 1) and increasing demand for and sustainable local production of nutritious food (Output 2). BRCiS will also engage members of marginalised communities in diverse market-based livelihoods and financial inclusion initiatives (Output 3) to increase their access to financial assets, meet basic needs and increase investment in collective and individual resilience capacities. Additionally, BRCiS will engage local leaders and community-led structures to become more inclusive and better understand, advocate for and manage community priorities (Output 4) and in parallel establish and strengthen functioning, sustainable Early Warning, Early Action (EWEA) systems (Output 5), enabling communities be more inclusive, better organised, able to respond collectively to shocks from their own resources, raise additional resources when needed, and protect the most vulnerable. Across all outputs, BRCiS will integrate environmental risk assessment and management, gender equity and social inclusion.
Integrated emergency life-saving Health, Nutrition WASH and Protection support for vulnerable populations affected by adverse effects of El Niño in South Central Somalia Contribute to reducing the risk of morbidity and mortality associated with acute malnutrition, natural disasters (drought/floods), displacements or other shocks among vulnerable populations in South Central Somalia.
The objectives include: 
1. Increase access to a package of integrated life-saving emergency health services
2. Increase access to preventive and curative nutrition services 
3. Improve access to safe water, sanitation, and waste management 
4. Increase access to protection services, especially targeting women and children in the affected districts
Somali Health and Nutrition Programme (SHINE) The project will support the Somali Health Authorities in 10 targeted districts (Abdiazir, Bondhere, Hamarweyne, Hodan, Shangani, Shibis, Waberi, Wadajir, Wardhigley, Yaqshid) in Banadir to: 1. Increase access to, utilisation and quality of health and nutrition services at community, primary and secondary health levels, especially for women, children and vulnerable populations and; 2. Strengthen the health system under the stewardship of the Somali Health Authorities (SHAs). The project’s approach focuses on strengthening the SHAs’ capacity at the regional, district and community levels to deliver the EPHS (core services 1-6). Lessons from Joint Health Nutrition Programme (JHNP) and other programmes, identified a critical management gap at the district level in Banadir. A core focus of the project’s methodology is therefore to support the Regional health Officer (RHO) in Banadir to establish and develop a District Health Management Team (DHMT) in each of the 10-targeted districts. Having an operational management body at district level, within the SHA structure, will be an essential component of ensuring that the health facilities and community/female health workers (CHWs/FHWs), in their respective districts, are able to receive the technical, management and logistical support required for them to successfully deliver integrated, quality, health and nutrition services that the population can access. This is a structure and model that has been demonstrated to be successful in other health systems (e.g. in Kenya). The consortium will work closely with the RHO throughout the project to establish, develop and support the DHMTs.
SAHAN Men's Club (SAHAN Activity Order No.2) The Men’s Club is an intervention that seeks to increase Men’s knowledge on maternal and child health matters and shift men’s attitudes, beliefs and perceptions on their role in maternal child health decision and practices. It is a series of sessions facilitated by male champions around places where men regularly congregate for social activities. Somali men spend time together almost every day from 3-8pm at khat chewing places and tea shops. In these social settings, men tend to discuss current economic and political affairs but not much is discussed regarding maternal and child health issues. 1.Participants understand the importance of Maternal health and child nutrition 2. Increased Effective referral for RMNCH services by MC session’s participant 3. Men are prepared themselves financially for pregnancy, childbirth and emergency situations during this period 4. Improved awareness and knowledge among men on health issues.
Adopting an innovative solution for household water treatment in Niger and Somalia Adopting an innovative solution for household water treatment in Niger and Somalia
Action Against Hunger and local partners intend to adopt the Faircap Family filter in targeted areas affected by conflict and displacement in Niger and Somalia, and generate evidence on the filter’s effectiveness.
Surprise Soaps Programme training CHVs (Community Health Volunteers) and local community members on hand washing and hygiene and distributing soap items particularly aimed at use for children.
Integrated Emergency lifesaving Health, Nutrition, WASH and Protection support for vulnerable populations affected by adverse effects of El Niño in South Central Somalia In early 2023, the World Meteorological Association (WMA) forecasted a high probability of wetter-than-normal conditions throughout Somalia from July to November 2023, pointing to an El Nino event above moderate intensity that might pose significant challenges for the population. Thirteen of the 23 districts supported by the consortium were categorized as high-risk districts, with the predisposing factors being: 1) situated on riverine locations, namely Afgoye, Balcad, Belet Hawa, Dollow, Luuq, and Wanlaweyn; 2) situated afoot the Ethiopian highlands runoff area - Hudur and Elbarde; and 3) low-lying flash flood-prone districts of Deynile, Kahda, Galkacyo, and Baidoa (Somalia 2023 El Niño Flood Risk Analysis, WASH Cluster Aug 2023). 

The El Nino rains occurred in many districts of Somalia from mid-October 2023 to mid-December 2023. Of the 13 high-risk districts, Afgoye, Baidoa, Luuq, Dollow, Bardheere, Hudur, and Galkacyo experienced severe flooding with massive population displacements (Caafimaad+ program data). The El Nino event exacerbated the then-existing humanitarian needs of vulnerable populations, with WASH, food security, and health being the most affected areas. From October 2023 to March 2024, the Caafimaad+ Consortium implemented an FCDO-funded integrated emergency health, nutrition, protection, and community WASH response in 13 districts at high risk for El Nino flooding.  Flooding from El Nino worsened the humanitarian effect of the protracted multiple seasons of drought and resulted in disease outbreaks, such as cholera, for which the consortium responded in Deynile from late December 2023 to March 2024, and measles outbreak in Belet Hawa district, for which the response was mounted in February 2024. Other districts experiencing outbreaks are Balcad with cholera and Elwak with measles. In both cases, responses are underway through the ECHO crisis modifier.  
 
The Gu rains expected in early April 2024, coming shortly after the El Nino rains, are predicted to be heavier than normal and might cause severe flooding, given the ground saturation from El Nino floods. The rising trends of infectious diseases such as cholera and measles, as illustrated by weekly updates (FMOH IDSR Weekly Epidemiological Bulletin, and FMOH AWD Sitrep), might become more widespread. 

The project aims to contribute to reducing the risk of morbidity and mortality associated with the Gu rain-related floods and disease outbreaks among vulnerable populations in the districts of Afgoye, Baidoa, Bardheere, Galkacyo, and Luuq.
Somali Advocates for Health and Nutrition (SAHAN) The project aims to increase access to and utilization of reproductive, nutrition, child and maternal health services ant to promote healthy behaviour change. Using an adaptive, evidence based, participatory design to better understand the persistent barriers to uptake of health services and health-seeking behaviour and develop and test innovations in demand creation that target the internal and external factors which influence individual behaviour to improve the health of Somali woman and children.
Building Resilent Communities in Somalia (BRCiS) IRF Uplift Builiding reilient communities in Somalia