devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Partners for Resilience: Indonesia The project aims to reduce the impact of natural hazards on vulnerable community members. It increases the resilience of communities to disasters, climate change and environmental degradation. The project also increases the capacity of civil society organisations (CSO's) to cope with these natural hazards. Indonesia is the world's fourth most populous nation, and though they have made significant advances in reducing poverty, the number of poor in Indonesia remains high: more than 35 million people live below the national poverty line. High disaster risks such as floods and landslides further aggravate the poverty levels in the country as the rural poor suffer most and longest from these climate hazards. Regrettably, increased variability of percipitation is expected in the future due to climate change. During the course of the project the comminities and civil soceity organizations are  taught and made more aware about Disaster Risk Reduction, Climate Change Adaption and Ecosystem Management and Restoration. In the communities the people are also taught building skills and ways to create partnerships between them and the government. The project will target the populations of 48 communities. The livelihoods of these communities are vulnerable to natural hazards, climate risks and environmental degradation. They are mainly fishermen and poor rural farmers who depend on environmentally sensitive areas. The implementing partner of this project is the Indonesian Red Cross, Wetlands International Indonesia and other civil soceity organizations. The project is organized by the 'Partners For Resilience', which The Netherlands Red Cross is a member of. The programme targets 48 communities in Nusa Tenggara Timur (NTT) and Banten provinces. In NTT province, the districts are, Ende, Sikka, Kupang and Timor Tengah Selatan (TTS). In Banten province the municipalities are, Kota Serang and Kota Cilegon, as well as in Kabupaten Serang and Kabupaten Tangerang districts.
Paranda di Bochincha - parade to raise awareness for disabled people on Curacao Increasing understanding and solidarity amongst the general population of people with disabilities through annual activities Understanding and solidarity of disabled people is generally low on the island, with as a result many disabled people spending dispraportionate amounts of time indoors. There is also a lack of existing initiatives to involve disabled people in the community and the economy. Annual activities include a celebratory vehicle parade for disabled people and increasing the willingness of companies to create apprenticeships for people with certain disabilities. 30 disabled people per year Curacao
2023 Libya Floods - contribution via ICRC On 10 September, Storm Daniel tore across Libya and caused deadly flooding in Benghazi, Derna and several other cities in the north-eastern part of the country, some of which have been sites of armed conflict. Many neighborhoods were swept out to sea by the deluge – which brought waves as high as seven meters – while some remain submerged. flooding in Benghazi, Derna and several other cities in the north-eastern part of the country The ICRC has responded swiftly by organizing relief assistance for the most affected families, particularly in Derna and its surrounding areas. It has teams standing ready to distribute, with the Libyan Red Crescent Society, food items to up to 1,800 households, and essential household items (e.g. mattresses, kitchenware) and hygiene supplies to around 6,200 households. The ICRC is also gearing up to support the health ministry with donations of medicines and other medical supplies for primary-health-care centres.
The ICRC is supporting the emergency response of the Libyan Red Crescent, particularly its efforts to manage human remains. It has donated 1,000 body bags and personal protective equipment to the Libyan Red Crescent and to the authorities.
The ICRC is closely monitoring the situation in the flood-stricken areas to refine its response according to the needs and the evolution of the circumstances. It is working with the Libyan Red Crescent, the International Federation and other Movement components present in Libya to plan a cohesive emergency response. ready to distribute, with the Libyan Red Crescent Society, food items to up to 1,800 households, and essential household items (e.g. mattresses, kitchenware) and hygiene supplies to around 6,200 households. Benghazi, Derna and several other cities in the north-eastern part of the country,
Malawi Floods 2015 This project delivers assistance and support to 42,130 people with a focus on emergency shelter, health, water and sanitation, food security, restoration of family links and National Society capacity building. Heavy rains that started in early January 2015 have caused extensive flooding in Malawi. Over 121,000 people are displaced from their districts and given the continued downpours, flooding and further damage is likely to increase significantly. The majority of the affected population face shelter concerns, and are at risk of epidemic outbreaks due to contaminated water sources. This has resulted in overcrowding of the few structures available. The population is made aware of risks and will become able to reduce their exposure to disease such as malaria, but also waterborne and water related diseases. This will reduce the chance of an epidemic. Additionally, temporary shelter and non-food items are provided to 7,600 households and active tracing and registration will be carried out in order to re-unite missing individuals with their families. The aid and support is targeted on the disaster-affected population, some 42,130 people. The implementing partner is The Malawi Red Cross with support from the International Red Cross. The project will take place in Chikwawa, Nsanja, Blantyre urban and Phalombe districts.
STREAM Ethiopia The aim of this project is to come up with a well-thought/researched, replicable, home-grown (based on local experience), and marketable nature based solution programme proposal that will be implemented for next five to ten years. The programme is expected to enhance disaster risk reduction and climate change adaptation by replicating home grown NbS at a larger scale.
2021 Contribution to Indonesia operation Private donation towards MDRID013 operation
Humanitarian Diplomacy & Communication Humanitarian Diplomacy and Communication as part of the MoFA 2022-2026 partnership.
Afghanistan - Humanitarian Crises Revised Emergency Plan of Action (EPoA 3) Afghanistan The overall budget for this Revised Emergency Appeal has been increased from 15 million to 36 million Swiss francs. DREF loan of 500,000 has also been increased to 1 million Swiss francs. These changes support the increased scope of operations in accordance with this revised EPoA. Additional thematic areas of focus were added: Shelter and Settlements, and Migration. Targeting 280,000 people (40,000 households), assistance would be via distribution of shelter relief and household items, one-off multipurpose cash grants, distribution of dignity kits, restoring family links, mainstreaming protection, gender and inclusion (PGI) in all sectors, and establishing a feedback response mechanism in operational areas. Expanded coverage from 224,000 people (32,000 households) across 10 provinces, to 560,000 people (80,000 households) across 18 provinces
Covid-19 support to IFRC EU activities An unearmarked contribution from a private donor towards the IFRC Europe office 

https://go.ifrc.org/emergencies/3972#reports
2023  2023 Turkiye - Syria Earthquake - Communications Communications NLRC team visit Türkiye for comms purposes.
East Africa Region Throughout 2014, the regional office continued working in 15 countries in Eastern Africa and Indian Ocean
Islands; Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda, Somalia, Sudan, South Sudan, Djibouti, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Madagascar,
Comoros, Seychelles, Mauritius, Rwanda and Burundi. The regional office supported the development of 6
emergency appeals and 15 DREFs in response to floods, disease outbreaks, terror attacks and population
movement in Comoros, Madagascar, Seychelles, Burundi, Ethiopia, Kenya, Tanzania, South Sudan, Sudan
and Uganda.
Philippines - Taal volcano eruption Increasing activity of Taal Volcano, which is located on the island of Luzon in Batangas, CALABARZON (Region IV-A). The operation aims to meet the immediate needs of 15,000 people (3,000 families) affected by the Taal Volcano eruptions and displaced to evacuation centres, for a period of three months (until 30 April 2020
Bangladesh Floods 2017 (DOB) The analysis indicates that priority needs cover various areas including food assistance, non-food relief, clothing, cash for multipurpose needs, emergency shelter items, recovery shelter, WASH, health and livelihoods. In general, it is worth noting that large parts of the affected areas, and particularly the worst affected districts, have high levels of pre-existing vulnerabilities, including poverty, malnutrition and social deprivation. Since 12 August, the monsoon season with above average heavy rains have severely impacted the riverine region of India, Nepal, Bhutan and Bangladesh resulting in overflowing of Bangladesh’s major river networks causing intense flooding in more than half of the country and affecting over 7.4 million people. Bangladesh is experiencing floods for the fourth time this year. The Bangladesh Meteorological Department’s latest bulletin warns that heavy rainfall is expected to continue. As per the forecast of the Ministry of Disaster Management and Relief (MoDMR), the flood situation may be the worst in the last four decades. Bangladesh Red Crescent and IFRC Bangladesh
HIV prevention and support of vulnerable groups The programme aims to reduce the impact of HIV in six countries with high prevalence rates. The programme combines prevention, care and support activities focussing on most at risk populations. Activities include among others home based care, stigma-reduction campaigns, voluntary counselling and testing, income generating activities, for instance for groups of people who live with HIV, and peer education, for example among in and out of school youth and sex workers.
Cuba - Hurricane Irma (funded by MoFA) The strong impact of Hurricane Irma caused severe damage to people's livelihoods, basic services, and infrastructure in rural and coastal communities in the central and western regions of the country. Sectors such as housing, electric power generation, agriculture, communications, public health, education, culture, and sports suffered significant damage and recovery efforts are complex and costly. Meet the immediate humanitarian and early recovery needs of at least 5,000 families (25,000 people) affected by Hurricane Irma in the most affected provinces through the provision of water, sanitation, and hygiene promotion support, emergency shelter assistance (including non-food items [NFIs] and housing support through the replacement of basic items and roof repair. IFRC, Cuban Red Cross Cuba
Supporting Syrian refugees and vulnerable host communities in the North of Lebanon Supporting Syrian refugees and vulnerable host communities in Akkar district in North Lebanon (March 2022-February 2024) The Syria Crisis which began in 2011, forced millions of individuals into displacement to seek safety in neighbouring countries (e.g. Lebanon, Turkey, Jordan). Lebanon remains the country hosting the largest number of refugees per capita, with around 1.5 million Syrian refugees who fled their country. Preliminary results of the VASyR 2021 show that 88% of Syrian refugees have expenditure less than the Survival Minimum Expenditure Basket (SMEB), unable to meet survival needs of food, health and shelter. In June 2021, 49% of Syrian refugee families were food insecure, and about two-thirds of the families had to limit food portion sizes or reduce the number of meals consumed per day.

In addition, as of late 2019, Lebanon has been facing an unprecedented financial and economic crisis in which the local currency has lost, to date, more than 85% of its value. Over half the population has plunged into poverty due to high inflation and loss of income, and since the beginning of the pandemic both Lebanese and Syrian workers experienced a reduction in wage income of 79%.

Moreover, related to the economic crisis, the Lebanese government started lifting subsidies on fuel (and other essential commodities). Consequently, nation-wide power outages have been more noticeable, affecting the day-to-day operations of individuals and businesses. This development also affects the water authorities in the country. As a result, the 2021 mid-year water sector report showed a significant deterioration in the situation of water supply, with over 71% of people at risk of losing access to water. The project will aim to support vulnerable households through food parcel distributions and will support the vulnerable area through two interventions, initially by supporting the LRC ambulance station of Wadi Khaled, and by solarizing the public water systems of the North Lebanon Water Establishment in the area so that households can meet their needs in terms of access to safe water.

The ultimate outcomes of the project are envisioned to be the following:
1. Outcome 1 (Livelihoods and basic needs): Communities, especially in disaster and crisis affected areas, restore and strengthen their livelihoods.
2. Outcome 2 (Health): The immediate risks to the health of affected populations are reduced.
3. Outcome 3 (WASH): Sustainable reduction in risk of waterborne and water related diseases in targeted communities in the recovery phase.
4. Outcome 4 (Strategies for Implementation: CEA / Data & Digitalization): The programmatic reach of the Lebanese Red Cross is expanded trough piloting digital Community Engagement and Accountability (CEA) models. Syrian refugees and vulnerable host communities in Akkar region Akkar region, northern Lebanon
Philippines - Tropical Storm Tembin This operation aims to assist 20,000 people (4,000 households) affected by Tembin with appropriate immediate and medium-term assistance in a timely, effective and efficient manner, as well as accompany them to recover from the impact of the typhoon and increase their resilience to future shocks. According to the national meteorological agency, Philippine Atmospheric Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA), Tropical Storm Tembin made landfall with maximum winds of 90 km/h and gusts of up to 125 km/h. The tropical storm then continued west across Mindanao, tracking over the provinces of Misamis Oriental, Misamis Occidental and Zamboanga del Norte. It weakened before re-intensifying on 23 December 2017, prior to making a 
second landfall in Balabac, Palawan. The storm brought heavy rainfall that caused widespread flooding as the major rivers breached their banks. The heavy rain also caused flash floods and landslides in high lands across northern Mindanao and southern Palawan. Northern Mindanao is particularly prone to flash floods and landslides. The Emergency Appeal will support components of the PRC relief and recovery plans of action in the following sectors:
1. Immediate household needs assistance, including distribution of essential household non-food items and unconditional cash grants.
2. Livelihoods support for families to restart their income earning activities and small enterprise revival, through cash transfers.
3. Shelter and settlements assistance to support access to safer living conditions during the initial states of the
emergency through the provision of tarpaulins, mosquito nets, blankets, followed by cash transfer and shelter solutions to prioritize self-recovery, and always accompanied by technical support and awareness sessions on build back safer techniques.
4. Health interventions focusing on psychosocial support, community-based disease prevention, epidemic control, and health promotion.
5. Water, sanitation and hygiene promotion interventions focusing on improving access to safe water, access to improved sanitation, and the sustainable reduction of risk to diseases (water-borne, vector-borne and water related) in affected communities.
6. School and community preparedness and disaster risk reduction. PRC and IFRC Lanao del Norte, Lanao del Sur, Zamboanga del Norte and Palawan.
DR Congo - Population Movement The population to be assisted in this area of focus are cholera-affected people in Lomami. The assessment indicated
that health centres have been destroyed, and those that were not destroyed lack access to potable water, and most
of them do not have medicine. Some health centres do not have latrines. Health personnel have gone for a relatively
long period without their salaries. The high cholera fatality rate is due to a lack of rehydration solutions in Kwilu and
Lomami. Activities aimed at preventing the outbreak of a cholera and other communicable diseases such as measles
and malaria epidemic in the province targeted by this emergency appeal will be carried out, complemented by
cholera prevention actions. Since August 2016, tension and violence in the Kasaï Central province has caused forced displacement and further
erosion of the overall humanitarian situation throughout Greater Kasai and the surrounding provinces. In 2017, the
violence expanded to Kasai, Kasai Oriental and Lomami provinces. In the last year alone, around 1.4 million people are
reported to have been displaced from Kasai conflict. In October, the UN classified DRC crisis as an IASC Level 3
Emergency the proposed approach under this
Emergency Appeal is to start with a community health response to the cholera outbreak in Lomami, while reinforcing the
National Society’s capacity to respond to other possible disease outbreaks such as measles. The appeal will target
244,300 people, or 10% of the total population estimated to be exposed to epidemics. The primary focus of interventions
in this first phase will be on health and care activities; water, sanitation and hygiene; and National Society capacity
strengthening for nine months. Upon successful implementation of activities in the first phase of this appeal, a further
assessment will be carried out to meet additional recommendations of the multi-sector needs assessment. DRC RC and IFRC Lomami province, Kasai region
Community health promotion and water treatment in Ethiopia Rehabilitate of birkads, train ERCS branch staff on health promotion and water treatment, community outreach on water treatment and storage and hygiene promotion to overcome the immediate consequence of the controlled opening of the Hare Dam
COVID-19 Response Haiti This project addresses the emergence of the COVID-19 pandemic in Haiti. Haiti
2022 onwards Asia Pacific Emergencies Programme for emergency related projects in the Asia Pacific region in 2022 and onwards.
Federation Budapest office for Europe Regional Conference in Tiblisi Contribution to the Federation Budapest office for Europe Regional Conference in Tiblisi
Data and Digital Support to NS Through this project the Netherlands Red Cross supports RCRC NS in developing and integrating data products or digital services in their regular activities and processes. Data and digital technology are becoming increasingly important and offer great potential for improving the speed, quality and cost effectiveness of humanitarian aid. The IFRC has emphasized this by making "digital transformation" a pillar in their current strategy. NS need to build the requisite capacity to successfully utilise data products and/or digital technology in their regular work. This project assists these NS in this process and makes available to them the skills and competencies of 510, the data initiative of the Netherlands Red Cross, enabling all to accelerate the digital transformation of the beneficiary NS. Through this project remote technical assistance can be provided and in some instances complementary salary and/or equipment support is also provided. RCRC NS anywhere in the world.
IFRC
NLRC This project has global coverage.
South Sudan Red Cross (SSRC) National Society Development in Financial Sustainability This project is part of the SSRC National Society Development initiative funded through the NLRC-MoFA 2022-2026 partnership and focuses on National Society capacity strengthening. The initiative in South Sudan contains of three components: strengthening the Financial Sustainability of SSRC (this project) and CEA (see PRJ13-192-0008), and PSEA reporting. Strengthening SSRC Resource Mobilisation capacity & developing a financial sustainability plan. South Sudan Red Cross (SSRC) Juba, South Sudan
Hygiene trainings in Greece The Hellenic Red Cross (HRC) is providing humanitarian assistance to the migrants (as part of the Europe Migrant Operation), and requested support to strengthen the hygiene promotion. Following discussions with the Federation, Hellenic Red Cross, British Red Cross and Netherlands Red Cross it was agreed to do a “Training of Trainers on Hygiene Promotion”. Europe has seen hundreds of thousands of migrants cross both its land and sea borders in 2015. Migrants arrive in Greece, Italy, and Hungary, with some 750,000 via the Mediterranean, the most commonly used route to Europe, facing dangerous journeys that have left more than 3,000 dead. There are many groups—Afghans, Eritreans, Kosovars, Iraqis, Albanians—fleeing different conflicts and abuses heading for Europe, but the continuing armed conflict in Syria is the leading cause for population movement. Between January and October 2015, there were almost 180,000 asylum applications from Syrians alone. Learning objectives of the training were: how to promote safe hygiene practices using different promotional techniques, Demonstrate the principles of adult learning and the key elements to consider when training hygiene promoters, Demonstrate how to train others by adapting/re-designing the hygiene promotion tools and material available locally and in the HP Box to suit the context and audience, Describe different approaches, having shared ideas with each other and the MSM Hygiene Promoters, Strengthen the National Society (HRC) in provision of Hygiene Promotion, Make an action plan for future Hygiene Promotion training The training is organized by Georg Ecker, FACT Watsan, Population Movement Operation Greece, Nana Tsanava, Health Delegate Greece. This training programme was funded by Netherlands Red Cross, with the British Red Cross who funded the HP box and the Trainer. There were a total of 19 participants, including Nurses, Social workers, Samaritans, all working or volunteers with the Hellenic Red Cross, based in various parts of Greece. The training programme was held in April 2016 in the Red Cross Office in Thessaloniki.
Component 2: IFRC, Core RP activities Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement uses the RP tools, trainings and innovative approaches that are suitable for present-day needs and developed by the International Federation of the Red Cross and Red Crescent (IFRC) Aimed at contributing to the development, piloting and monitoring of global tools and guidelines on RP tha are part of the Movement's response approaches, and making the results available to the NS in RPII as well as all members of the RCRC Movement and other RP actors. Core RP activities are contingency planning ToTs and revisions, risk analysis manuals, DM trainings, simulation package rolled out, infrastructure facilitated etc. National Society members of IFRC global