devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Emergency response to flood affected IDPs The proposed  emergency response project is designed  to respond to the priorities identified by the target community.  This proposed action will tackle the most urgent needs of 7320 flood displaced people via combining shelter and WASH needs . To provide lifesaving shelter and WASH assistance to particularly the most vulnerable flood affected IDPs The primary objective of the proposed action is to support extremely deprived and vulnerable flood  1220 IDP families through provision of emergency shelter and WASH solutions. Although all community members have been affected by the flood, it is mainly under five children, PLW, female/child headed households and elderly/disabled who are the most vulnerable to shocks and stresses. WHH and APDA  have  paid careful attention whilst designing the action to the different risks, needs, priorities of these groups. The action takes into consideration the vulnerability of these groups whose daily life is predominately focused on or around their shelters and WASH NFIs. Consequentially, these groups also the one  face bigger protection risks associated with not having a dignified and safe living space.
ToGETHER - Towards Greater Effectiveness and Timeliness in Humanitarian Emergency Response (Localisation Programme) To reduce effects of disasters on local communities in eight countries of intervention 40 local and national humanitarian organisations (five per country) and four international consortium partners will jointly develop and undertake capacity strengthening and exchange measures in order to reinforce their institutional and operational capacity for an effective and timely response to humanitarian crises and localised, principled humanitarian action. The ToGETHER programme promotes complementary partnerships and advocates for the local partners’ roles as leading local actors in humanitarian response, putting localisation - understood as transformation - into practice.
Emergency Aid Typhoon Lionrock Unprecedented flooding, triggered by heavy rains as a result of remnants of Typhoon Lionrock, in north-eastern DPRK: "Areas in the Tumen River floodplain and its tributaries are acutely impacted with the counties of Musan, Yonsa, Hoeryong, and Onsong in North Harngyong province particularly severely affected." Emergency aid will rehabilitate buildings and other structures; affected people will be able to rapidly recover. It is expected that during the corning months, the combined approach of all organizations will secure livelihoods. Enable affected households to concentrate on quickly rebuilding their sources of livelihoods. The number of disabled persons is based on the 2008 census indicating 5.9% male and 6.3% female people of the total population. This includes people with visual and hearing impairments, locomotor disability, mental disability, speech and intellectual disability. We will assess if special needs are required for these households, and if so, of what nature. We will ensure that the most vulnerable households, containing pregnant and lactating women, children under 5 years old, and those consisting only of the elderly, will have preferential access to the kitchen, hygiene, and shelter kits. The remaining kits will be distributed to the population-at-large on a needs basis.
Pakistan 2022 Floods Response Relief and Early Recovery Project Humanitarian Response Pakistan - 2022 Floods will be implemented through our partners both INGOs and NGOs and the consortium will be led by WHH. The project aims to reduce adverse impact of floods and strengthen the rehabilitation capacities of affected communities in the intervention districts affected by the floods in Pakistan. Through the project assistance, most vulnerable flood affected households in selected villages will be enabled to withstand the immediate life-threatening impacts of the flooding, meet their basic humanitarian needs (physical and mental) and become aware of their entitlements and rights in this emergency situation. The project duration is 6 months from October 6, 2022, to March 31, 2023 and the total grant volume is 5,653,493 GBP.
Immediate humanitarian assistance to most vulnerable Syrian refugees - comprehensive, multi-sectoral programming With the conflict in Syria in its 7th year, Turkey is recognised to host the largest number of Syrian refugees. The Emergency Social Safety Net (ESSN) does not guarantee access to basic needs for Syrians under Temporary Protection (SuTP). To meet the basic needs of the most vulnerable Syrian refugees, a comprehensive, multi-sectoral program of humanitarian assistance is designed by WHH. 28620 Support for Disabled Refugees
FbA - Forecast-based Humanitarian Action for Food Security The project develops and establishes an Anticipatory Humanitarian Action Mechanism (Forecast-based Action/FbA) to address imminent risks of food insecurity in Madagascar, Zimbabwe and Kenya. The mechanism reduces expected impacts of drought hazards on vulnerable communities through the implementation of preventive Early Actions. Key elements are the scientific development of drought risk models, identification of trigger levels, risk and vulnerability analyses and the development of Early Action Protocols (EAPs).

Scale-up and extension of the existing FbA mechanism in Madagascar
Replication of the FbA mechanism in Zimbabwe and Kenya

Respective EAPs are then linked to a Trigger-based Finance Facility to ensure proper financial coverage 30000 Forecast-based Action to to better cope with droughts
Multi-sector humanitarian response in North Darfur and East Sudan Multi-sectorial emergency response in Eastern Sudan and North Darfur with regard to services provided in WASH, Food Security & Livelihoods, Protection, Non-Food-Items and Shelter. This project also includes Covid-19 reponse activities in all locations. WHH is appeal partner for HRP/RRP 2020 (ND: South Sudanese Refugee crisis / KAS&GED: Eritrean / Ethiopien Refugee crisis). Hence, this project mainly targets refugees, but also IDPs and vulnerable host communities members. 96210 Water and Emergency Shelters for Refugees From South Sudan
Existenzsichernde Hilfe für vulnerable syrische Geflüchtete im Südosten der Türkei With the conflict in Syria in its 7th year, Turkey is recognised to host the largest number of Syrian refugees. The Emergency Social Safety Net (ESSN) does not guarantee access to basic needs for Syrians under Temporary Protection (SuTP). To meet the basic needs of the most vulnerable Syrian refugees, a comprehensive, multi-sectoral program of humanitarian assistance is designed by WHH. 30355 Urgently needed assistance for cost of rent and medicines
BRACED X: Changing farming practices in Burkina Faso, an extension of BRACED The project will build the economic, ecological and organisational resilience of 620,000 rural people in Burkina Faso and strengthen their ability to cope with the effects of increased rainfall variability and higher temperatures. This will be achieved by diversifying agricultural production and increasing incomes (through improved, sustainable access to drought-tolerant seeds, soil fertility improvement and enterprise development), together with strengthened government extension services to reduce crop losses and early-warning weather systems. The project will scale proven resilience-building approaches, embed climate adaptation approaches in local, regional and national plans, and generate and disseminate best practice guidance on climate adaptation approaches. Impact: BRES-X seeks to contribute to an increase of disposable household income by 15% and to increase the proportion of food secure households by 15% since the start of BRACED-1 in January 2015. Outcome: BRES-X will continue strengthening farmers’ resilience to enhance food security and income. Between the end of BRACED and the end of BRACED-X the number of beneficiaries with strengthened resilience will be consolidated at 70% of the beneficiary population, but the proportion of beneficiaries with a high degree of resilience will increase from 40% (BRACED Y2 result) to 60%. The BRES-X project seeks to support 620,000 people (285,200 men; 334,800 women), but the activities of the project will be concentrated in 20 to 25 communes (out of 32 supported under BRACED-1). In more detail the project will strengthen the resilience of 440,000 individuals (202,400 men; 237,600 women). The project targets women specifically with certain work packages and High Intensity activities, works with women as lead farmers and raises awareness on gender and decision making in a context of a changing climate. These combined efforts have proven to yield positive effects during BRACED-1, especially if women can participate in multiple activities that diversify their sources of income.
Rapid emergency response for the most vulnerable people in the context of COVID-19 The main goal of this project is to address the most urgent needs of the most vulnerable people in line with WHO-vulnerability criteria and assist them with shelter activities and food- and hygiene vouchers to cope with the preventive measures taken by local authorities and to protect themselves against the virus. 23150 COVID-19 Information for Refugees in Idlib
Building Disaster Resilience in Pakistan (BDRP) ‐ ‘Community Based Disaster Risk Management’ Component – Phase 2 The overall outcome of the Building Disaster Resilience in Pakistan (BDRP) program is “increased capacity to reduce disaster risk, through better planning, preparedness, response, and resource allocation at the governmental and community levels.” The objective of the Community-Based Disaster Risk Management (CBDRM) component of BDRP programme is “inclusive community disaster management committees implement plans; financed projects based on risk assessment.” Beneficiaries will benefit from disaster-resilient infrastructure (such as safe houses, shelters and WASH facilities) and livelihood protection/agriculture options which will be provided based upon their needs. These needs will be assessed during a risk and resilience profiling exercise which will be done in selected villages during the initial months of Phase 2. Beneficiary communities will also be trained in early warning systems, and mobilized to form Community Disaster Management Committees, which will support disaster risk management. People living in disaster prone districts who have repeatedly suffered loss of human, physical, financial, social, political and natural assets owing to recurring disasters, forcing them to use negative coping strategies in order to cope with and recover from these shocks. In particular, those poorer people who suffer disproportionately when disasters strike, including women (especially widows), children, people with disabilities, the elderly, religious minorities, landless tenants and share croppers.
Renforcement de la survie des populations les plus pauvres et prévention contre l'Ebola au Nord de Burundi At long last, much of Burundi is enjoying relatively good harvests. However, this is not the case in northern Burundi. On the contrary, this region's climate remains extremely dry, and its people are dependent on humanitarian assistance. This project plays its part by distributing seed material for beans, vegetables, and sweet potatoes. Particularly vulnerable households are also receiving cash. Access to drinking water is being improved, and hygiene training is being provided. This is especially important for preventing the spread of Ebola, as new cases have been reported in DR Congo. 630000 Better Drought Survival
Assistance d urgence aux populations vulnérables (Réfugiés, Retournés, Déplacés Internes, communauté hôtes) affectées Le projet s’inscrit dans un cadre régional entre 3 pays (Mali, Niger et Burkina Faso) dont le contexte et la dynamique sont marqués par la violence et les conflits armés.
Les domaines d'intervention: Sécurité alimentaire, EHA, Nutrition
 
Dans ce cadre, l’objectif supérieur du projet est de diminuer la souffrance des  groupes de populations les plus vulnérables impactés par la crise sécuritaire et humanitaire au Sahel, tout en respectant leur dignité. 5495 Emergency Aid and COVID-19 Advice for Refugees
Nahrungsmittelhilfe für syrische Bürgerkriegsopfer in Syrien Food Aid for Syrian Civil War Victims in Syria and Development of an Emergency Response Mechanism for Internally Displaced Persons in North Syria 600000 Bread and Seeds for Refugees
Mitigate the worst effects of water scarcity and hunger in Sub-Saharan Africa A three-year Africa-wide program to mitigate humanitarian crises in seven countries of Sub-Saharan Africa – Burundi, Central African Republic, Ethiopia, Kenya, Niger, Somalia, South Sudan - is proposed here. The aim of the project is to ensure the basic provision of sufficient drinking water and access to safe sanitation and hygiene services as well as the provision of needs-based emergency aid to prevent or decrease morbidities, mortality and acute malnutrition especially for vulnerable people in acute humanitarian crises triggered by flight and displacement, droughts, floods and anticipated periods of hunger. 42000
Linking small holder farmers to markets  - Phase 2 The project will work at provincial level to find markets for the CORE value chains that promote smallholder farmer access to affordable input and profitable output markets. The objective is to enable 3,000 smallholder farmers to have access to a new market as a result of EXTRA intervention. Phase 2 focus will be to, firstly, provide further support to women who own or lead businesses and secondly, help small businesses to involve their families in decision-making. In this, we will apply the GALS methodology, to change household power dynamics over time. We plan to test the hypothesis that there is a commercial benefit from women in leadership and management roles. Women are the primary source of labour in agriculture and there is some evidence that they may influence adherence to contracts, and adoption of improved agronomic practices and post-harvest handling.
FbA - Forecast-based Humanitarian Action for Food Security The project develops and establishes an Anticipatory Humanitarian Action Mechanism (Forecast-based Action/FbA) to address imminent risks of food insecurity in Madagascar, Zimbabwe and Kenya. The mechanism reduces expected impacts of drought hazards on vulnerable communities through the implementation of preventive Early Actions. Key elements are the scientific development of drought risk models, identification of trigger levels, risk and vulnerability analyses and the development of Early Action Protocols (EAPs).

Scale-up and extension of the existing FbA mechanism in Madagascar
Replication of the FbA mechanism in Zimbabwe and Kenya

Respective EAPs are then linked to a Trigger-based Finance Facility to ensure proper financial coverage 28831 Prevention Is the Key to Surviving Droughts
Alpha Phase Child Growth Monitor Improving the Algorithm of the Child Growth Monitor. Creating the Coordination structures for free lancers and coordination in India and linking the technology better with the technology development team in Germany. Financing for HoP and technical Expert staffing costs of technology development in Germany for Alpha phase. Today: Our target group are children 0.5-5 years of age in 51 countries suffering from severe hunger. Our primary user group are professional healthcare workers taking anthropometric measurements of children. In the future: In the future we aim at opening up our target and user group: Child Growth Monitor to be used in more than 51 countries; to be used also by parents, teachers, pharmacists, etc.; to be used for overweight children; possibly to be used for children older than 5 years.
HIF - Feasibility assessment of MCs and reusable pads as menstrual innovation in humanitarian programming In Sub-Saharan Africa, many women and girls do not have access to appropriate menstrual health management methods (MHM) and often resort to using poor-quality methods such as strips of cloth, tissue paper, school exercise books, sanitary napkins, pieces of sponge torn from mattresses and bark cloth. The lack of appropriate MHM methods may impact on physical, social and mental well-being of women and girls. Women and girls in humanitarian contexts, may have fewer coping mechanisms, their access to usual MHM methods may be disrupted, and private facilities for changing, bathing and washing, drying and disposing of products may not be available. This research and implementation project aims to assess the feasibility to introducing reusable pads and menstrual cups as two complementary menstrual health innovations with different advantages that may suit the unique preferences and needs of girls and women. The project integrates these innovative products into humanitarian programming by Welthungerhilfe, Bidibidi Settlement. The project aims to reach 2000 girls and women with menstrual health education and reusable menstrual hygiene products.
Building Disaster Resilience in Pakistan (CAWI Resilience Programme) Beneficiaries will benefit from disaster-resilient infrastructure (such as safe houses, shelters, and WASH facilities) and livelihood protection/agriculture options which will be provided based upon their needs. 132.600 People
Humanitarian Assistance to Vulnerable Countries Affected by the COVID-19 Pandemic The overall impact of the proposed action is the containment of the spread of COVID-19 in the targeted communities and the decrease and prevention of disease and malnutrition, including the decrease of loss of livelihoods and human assets. The outcomes we aim for is that target communities have taken the appropriate measures to stop COVID-19 transmission within the community and that the overall food and nutrition security of the target groups is not further impacted by the COVID-19 crisis. This will be achieved through access to humanitarian assistance across multiple response sectors, and protection services for human assets, social cohesion, rights and livelihoods enhancement. 159300
Improving living conditions of highly vulnerable, conflict-affected communities in priority return areas in Ninewa With the proposed project WHH intends to improve the living conditions of highly vulnerable, conflict-affected communities in priority return areas in the Ninewa governorate, through the provision of WASH and protection services. Protection monitoring and referral pathways will enable neglected groups to access humanitarian assistance and their rights. Support will be provided to access basic goods and services, such as health and education. 192480 Raising Awareness of Hygiene and COVID-19
Multisectoral Humanitarian Assistance to crisis-affected populations in Eastern DRC This 21 months intervention  intends to provide a rapid relief in the sectors of 1) food and nutrition security, 2) access to basic WASH services and 3) other needs. The main objective of this intervention is to provide a rapid relief for Internally Displaced Persons (IDP) who have lost their goods and livelihoods due to the crisis. It will also intend to support the host communities who often see their livelihoods and living conditions affected by the sudden influx of IDPs. The intervention will target 2 main groups of beneficiairies: one during the first year of intervention (April 2020-January 2021) and the second one during the 2nd year (February -December 2021). 249792 Seed Material and Drinking Water for Displaced People and Local Residents
Strengthening the preparedness of local communities/authorities for natural disasters, esp. flooding in the Zeravshan valley/Tajikistan in summer 2017 Tajikistan is prone to natural disasters, e.g. floods, earthquakes, landslides, mudflows, avalanches, droughts, and heavy snowfalls. Its mountainous terrain, coupled with the specific geological and hydrological conditions, translates into a high degrees of vulnerability towards climate change. At the same time, Tajikistan‘s deteriorating infrastructure has increased the population‘s vulnerability to extreme weather events and seismic risks. With most assets, including irrigation channels, river embankments, roads, bridges, and dams, built in the Soviet era, infrastructure maintenance remains weak due to limited financial resources and lack of knowledge by the government. Existing mudflow drainage systems along the villages are destroyed or slatted over the years, which when rapidly filled increase the risk of human casualties and physical damages. The costs of foreseen mudflows can be assessed much higher than for social and physical preparedness measures. With clear evidence of increased risk, combined with existing vulnerabilities in the most remote regions of Tajikistan, the Start Network voted in support of activating the Fund in anticipation of flooding and landslides. - The negative impact of currently forecasted flooding/mudflows for the local population (human tools/destroyed infrastructure) will substantially be decreased and the resilience of the population towards disasters will be strengthened in the longer term. - The strengthened capacities of the local authorities and the better interaction between the local authorities and the local population will reduce the economic and human loss in the long term and can be copied to other areas at risk in the Zerafshan valley. The pre-selected villages have been chosen upon strong request from the zonal CoES as there already smaller mudflows appeared. In total, the project will cover app. 2000 households with nearly 10.000 people. The whole community in the pre-selected high risk villages will benefit through the envisaged project activities like protecting infrastructure, capacity building including drills/simulation exercises, maintenance of EWSs etc. The beneficiaries are calculated on the basis of number of households with five members.
Projet de réponse précoce lié aux effets néfaste de l'inondation au Madagascar In the cyclone region in the southeast of Madagascar, especially in January and February, the poorest suffer from the consequences of the storms. Heavy rain and flooding are so predictable that Welthungerhilfe has set up an early warning system here, following the principles of the global "START Network", through which funds can be called up quickly and easily in the immediate run-up to a cyclone. In this way, the most vulnerable households in the affected communities can be provided with cash immediately after the storm, for example, so that they do not suffer for long, but can provide for themselves. 11620