devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Afghanistan Joint Response 3 - AFJR3 The AFJR3 was designed differently from AFJR1 and AFJR2. During the DRA JR 2018 selection workshop of 5 October, five partners (Cordaid, Oxfam, SV/IRC, Terre des Hommes and ZOA) showed a clear interest to continue working in Afghanistan. The Priority Setting Group document was drafted prior to the 5 October selection workshop and meant as a tool to help decide DRA members which JR2018 to select. All AFJR3 partners have many years of experience in the country and are well established and equipped to work in the challenging context of Afghanistan. The five AFJR3 partners jointly appointed the RTF and Lead of the AFJR3. The RTF drafted a priority document highlighting the needs, gaps and geographical areas of the AFJR3. This document is the basis of the AFJR3. During the two-days’ workshop in Kabul (22 and 23 October), partners agreed that the AFJR3 would focus on life saving assistance. However, the PDMs of AFJR1 and AFJR2, the evaluation of AFJR1 and Oxfam’s Emergency Market Mapping Analysis (EMMA) also showed a clear need to move to early recovery at the same time. Beneficiaries literally said that they thought the MPC assistance provided during AFJR1 and AFJR2 was very welcome but, that most of all, they wanted work. Consequently the WASH, emergency shelter and MPC assistance provided during AFJR3 will support newly displaced persons and returnees. Some of the 2017 caseloads who haven’t received any assistance so far will be included in this as well. In addition to this, the AFJR3 partners will also provide short term livelihood support, WASH, temporary shelter and nutrition addressing the ‘longer’ term needs of IDPs, returning Afghans and their host community. According to a study conducted by REACH, over one third of the prolonged IDPs are severely food insecure, and food insecurity worsened with multiple displacement. Assistance to support immediate and early recovery needs is therefore necessary to support households in recovering from a shock and not falling into chronic vulnerability. During the workshop AFJR3 partners agreed on the geographical areas and all partners included Hard To Reach (HTR) areas. Areas of operations and sectors were agreed upon and budgets were allocated based upon needs and (proven) capacity of partners. Additional funds were allocated to partners working in HTR areas based upon the number of HTR areas Cordaid seeks to achieve the following objectives: Vulnerable returnee and IDP families in targeted locations are able to 1) live in safe and dignified shelter, 2) meet their immediate needs for essential food through food security interventions, 3) receive basis hygiene promotion and safe drinking water 4), receive MPC basket to meet their basic needs and 5) receive nutrition training to combat malnutrition. Conflict and natural disaster affected and internally displaced persons, returning Afghans and host communities.
Syria Joint Humanitarian Response (SJR2) In Lebanon 3.2 million people in need of humanitarian assistance in the country. This includes over 1.5 million displaced Syrians, of whom 70% live below the poverty line of 3.84 USD per day. Additionally, the response plan analysis highlights the vulnerability of 1.5 million Lebanese, of whom approximately 404.000 are classified as extremely vulnerable directly resulting from the Syrian crisis as an exacerbating influence over previous vulnerability. Over 3 million Syrians and Lebanese are in need of Protection and 2.1 million require Shelter and NFI assistance. Humanitarian response in Lebanon for 6830 refugees and host community in the sectors of Food assistance, Protection and unconditional cash. Food assistance: Distribution of food vouchers for 918 Syrian refugees HHs and 162 Lebanese HHs to support their basic food needs. Protection: Psycho social support to 200 Syrian refugees and Provide legal assistance and counselling consisting of awareness sessions regarding the rights of refugees in Lebanon as well as individual representation pertaining to residency and family law for 4200 Syrian refugees. Unconditional cash to Distribution of (un) conditional cash for 1148 Syrian refugee HHs and 202 Lebanese HHs to support their basic needs The general target group for this Joint Response consists of people who have been affected by the war in Syria. This includes both internally displaced people and host communities, who are living in inconceivable conditions resulting from the war and constant insecurity/violence. Additionally, the programme will target affected populations in two of the surrounding countries, Jordan and Lebanon: Syrianrefugees and vulnerableJordanians and Lebanese, on whose lives the influx of refugees has had –and continues to have –a significant impact.
Partners for Resilience Indonesia Partners for Resilience (PfR) is an alliance of humanitarian, development, climate and environmental civil society organisations (the Netherlands Red Cross (lead), the Red Cross Red Crescent Climate Centre, Cordaid, Care Netherlands and Wetlands International) and NGOs in the South. The alliance promotes the application of Integrated Risk Management (IRM) to strengthen communities In this Programme, the PfR SP aims to achieve the following outcomes in the three change domains of policy, investment, and practice: 

- Policy: IRM principles and evidence from best practices under PfR 1 are integrated into the relevant policies at national, district, provincial and local level;
- Investment: Public and private investments in Indonesia are IRM proof and earmarked for IRM projects/programmes. 
- Practice: New projects and programmes at the national, district, provincial and local level are implemented based on IRM principles and standardised IRM models. Village, district (Sikka), and provincial level: Disaster Management Agency, The Forestry and Environment Department, DAS (Watershed)- and DRR Forum, local governments. National level: President Staff Office, Netherlands Embassy , UNDP and Directorate General of Watershed Management and Social Forestry, Caritas Indonesia Networks, RAIN Foundation, Humanitarian Open Street Map Indonesia Team (HOT), and PLANAS. Indirect target groups: communities in the watershed areas of Sikka District.
Jeune S3 - CAR The JeuneS3 programme is a partnership framework aligned with the Dutch SRHR policy with a focus on young people (especially girls) and key populations in francophone fragile countries or areas in Africa. The partnership works in Cameroon, Central African Republic, the Democratic Republic of Congo and Benin. Overall: To ensure that young people (YP), especially girls, and key populations are able, motivated and have the opportunity to make informed choices about their sexual and reproductive health (SRH) and that their sexual and reproductive rights are respected. Pathways: 1. YP are respected as important stakeholders in policy formulation and programs on YP SRHR 2. YP are able to make informed decisions about their SRHR 3. YP and KP are able and have the opportunity to use responsive SRH services 4. Social, cultural, legal, policy and gender barriers around YP’s and KP’s SRHR are reduced Young people aged 10-24 years, with special focus on girls aged 10-14 yrs and key populations in francophone fragile countries or areas in Africa: Cameroon (Extreme North and East) , Central African Republic (CAR) and the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) (Eastern part: North-and South Kivu) and Benin (North).
Afghanistan Joint Response 2 - AFJR2 Towards the end of 2016, Afghanistan was facing a widespread humanitarian crisis where humanitarian needs were growing quickly, due to unanticipated countrywide conflict displacement and undocumented returnees and registered refugees returning from Pakistan and Iran. By the end of 2016, 691,581 undocumented returnees had arrived from Iran and Pakistan (in total over 600,000 undocumented and registered refugees arrived from Pakistan alone) and 654,000 people had to flee the conflict with 32 of the 34 provinces affected by the conflict. 57% of the returnees stayed in Nangarhar, 16% settled in Kunduz and 14% in Herat 1 . In this context and in line with the October 2016 UN Flash appeal2 the DRA launched its Afghanistan Joint Response (AFJR) in December 2016 in which 7 AFJR partners (Care, Cordaid, Oxfam Novib, Save the Children, Stichting Vluchteling/IRC, World Vision and ZOA) provided life-saving humanitarian assistance to nearly 80,000 IDPs, returnees and host community in 4 provinces (Nangarhar, Paktya, Kunduz and Herat). The response was in line with sectors and needs identified in the flash appeal and HRP and provided shelter/NFI, food security and WASH assistance with a total budget of little over € 4.5M. To alleviate the suffering of the most vulnerable people including host community, IDPs affected by conflict, and returnees from Pakistan and Iran, protect their dignity and reduce their vulnerability. The target group are vulnerable conflict affected people (host community), IDPs and Returnees from Pakistan and Iran. Level of vulnerability will be based upon the following criteria: • Child/ female/ single parent headed households • Pregnant and lactating women • Children • Elderly • Disabled and chronically ill • Households of +9 people Following these criteria, the most vulnerable people will be identified through assessments, focus group discussions, community meetings and local shuras. The estimated total number of beneficiaries (without double counting) is 85,055 individuals (without double counting).
Restoring the Social Contract-Improve Local Security & Justice Systems Burundi and South Kivu (DRC) lack most basic services and providers for security and justice are often 
incompetent. The police is incapable of ensuring security and the justice system is weak, making access difficult. We aim to increase the performance of public administration, police and justice systems at local level and to 
restore the interaction between these state actors and society. local committees,women
Humanitarian Assistance to Conflict Affected IDPs and Host Communities in Burkina Faso Over the past three years Burkina Faso has been confronted with increasing violence, initially concentrated in the Sahel region and spreading to other parts of the country. On 31 December 2018, a state of emergency was declared and extended twice, affecting 14 provinces. It is expected that the situation will deteriorate further due to increasing insecurity, resulting into increased number of IDPs, abandonment of fields and failure of Oct 2019 harvest. To avoid a food crisis with food programmes underfunded (29%), food assistance is urgent and crucial. 
One of the areas severely affected is the Sahel Region, where Caritas partners following the arrival of large numbers of IDPs recently conducted assessments in Djibo and Dori. These newly arriving IDPs have not received any assistance and are in urgent need of food, safe drinking water and lack appropriate sanitation, affecting women and girls disproportionally and representing a public health risk. The large numbers of IDPs is putting a strain on the already limited services and are causing tension between IDPs and their host community. 
In response to the lack of assistance and urgent basic needs, and in line with recommendations made by the FS Cluster, Caritas will expand its current food and NFI distribution by providing food vouchers and hygiene kits to new out-of-camp IDPs. Host community is included to reduce tensions while promoting social cohesion. Consultations are under way with the Permanent Secretariat of the National Emergency Relief and Rehabilitation Council (SP) and members of the Food Safety Group for synergy of actions. To avoid duplication, IDP databases are updated and cross-checked with the SP IDP database. The programme will be implemented in Djibo and Dori in the Sahel region, most affected and facing assistance gaps. Cordaid/OCADES plans to support the immediate lifesaving needs of these IDPS as well as vulnerable members of the host communities with food assistance and WASH. Cordaid will ensure that needs, perspectives, and limitations of vulnerable populations including women, children, elderly and disabled are assessed and accommodated in the development and planning of activities, ensuring safe and meaningful access, leaving no one behind. The project will target the most vulnerable newly arriving IDPs (90%) and their host community (10%) to promote social cohesion, as per OCHA and SP request. Vulnerability criteria will be:
- HH with children aged 0-5/ PLW
- Elderly/ female/ orphan headed HH
- HH with disabled, widow, elderly
The identification and selection of beneficiaries is systematically done by the government but NGOs and associations should also use their own database: our implementation teams have IDP databases that are updated and cross-checked. Selection/Targeting Committees (participatory, including beneficiaries) then select, Complaint Committees are set up to manage cases after publication of lists and throughout project implementation.
Syria Joint Response 2020 Cordaid will continue as the member of the consortium for the Syria Joint Response 2020, the organisation will provide activities in the sectors of WASH, heath rehabilitation ,and protection (incl use of cash/ vouchers) through partners. The focus areas will be Aleppo and rural Damascus. Provision of proper and safe places through rehabilitation of educational ,health facilities including WASH facilities, the  Activities including MHPSS, social and life skills to promote non-violent communication, conflict resolution, self reliance and respect and activities such as games sports etc. Cordaid targets beneficiaries who survives through GBV, child protection ,
Mental Health Support and Cash Assistance after the Beirut Blast On 4 August 2020, at 18:00 (Beirut time), a warehouse at the Beirut Port containing 2,750 tons of ammonium nitrate exploded. More than 160 deaths were reported, with an additional 5,000 persons injured, and more than 60 persons still missing. Hospitals have been overwhelmed with casualties as many ICUs were already reaching capacity with COVID-19 patients. The explosion also damaged countless buildings in Beirut. Multiple medical facilities, including several major hospitals, sustained structural damage. The Government of Lebanon estimates that the explosions have left more than 300,000 people homeless. Wide-spread trauma is reported by national partners.

The explosion has negatively impacted public psychosocial and mental health capacities in Lebanon, which were already diminished due to the economic crisis, devaluation of the national currency, and the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic: it is reported that three public psychiatric hospitals have stopped admitting patients, the two private hospitals, St. Georges Hospital and Hotel Dieu de France, were severely damaged and stopped admitting psychiatric patients. The central objective of the project is that Syrian refugee and vulnerable Lebanese families in Burj Hammoud and Karantina are provided necessary services to respond to the immediate needs from the 04 August 2020 Beirut Explosion and begin the process of recovery The target beneficiaries are Syrian refugee and vulnerable Lebanese families in Burj Hammoud and Karantina.

There are an estimated 8.950 direct beneficiaries.
DRA South Sudan Joint Response 2 According to the Humanitarian Response Plan 2016, there are humanitarian needs across South Sudan as a result of multiple and interlocking threats, including armed conflict and inter-communal violence, economic decline, disease, and climactic shocks. It is estimated that these threats affect at least 9.6 million people, including an estimated 8.2 4 million in need of humanitarian assistance The key objective of the South Sudan Joint Response 2 is to provide life-saving humanitarian assistance to the most vulnerable people affected by ongoing conflict in South Sudan. As the current situation in South Sudan is requesting urgent humanitarian aid in all sectors, the SSJR2 will focus on FSL, Nutrition, Protection, Health, NFI/Shelter and WASH, with specific focus on FSL, WASH and Protection, being the sectors with high needs, high funding gaps and remaining high funding requirements. This Cordaid part of the SSJR2 is focusing only FSL and WASH in Unity and Upper Nile States. The target group are women, men, girls, and boys internally displaced (IDP) by the conflict as well as the vulnerable host communities in Unity and Upper Nile states. Women, girls and children will be particularly targeted, as well as populations with special needs (disability, elderly and living with HIV/AIDS). Cordaid will deploy an Emergency Preparedness and Response team in all the proposed project areas to provide fair and unbiased Food security & Livelihood and basic WASH assistance
Femmes au Fone II Le projet FAF vise à contribuer à un environnement favorable dans Sud-Kivu où les voix des femmes sont entendues, plus respectées et intégrées dans la prise de décisions en vue de réduire la violence contre les femmes et de faciliter la participation des femmes et la sensibilité au genre dans la formulation des politiques qui concernent la paix et la sécurité dans la région. FAF se penche sur 3 points pincipaux: mobiliser les voix des femmes, écouter les voix des femmes, agir en se basant sure les voix Objectif global:
Contribuer à un environnement favorable dans le Sud-Kivu où les voix des femmes sont entendues, plus respectées et prise en compte dans la prise de decisions

Objectives:
•	Recueillir et rediffuser les voix et les opinions des femmes à travers les médias interactifs sur les risques, les soucis et les incidents sécuritaires des femmes dans le Sud-Kivu 
•	Promouvoir l'égalité des sexes et le respect des droits des femmes parmi le public
•	Soutenir la pleine intégration des perspectives féminines dans les processus de prise de décisions locaux, provinciaux et nationaux relatifs aux droits des femmes, la paix et les questions de sécurité. Les groupes locaux des femmes au Sud-Kivu, toute la population en général du Sud-Kivu ainsi que les autorités sécuritaires et administratives de cette région.
DRA Indonesia Joint Response On 28 September 2018 Palu, Indonesia was struck by a tsunami triggered by a 7.5 magnitude earthquake. The tsunami has directly affected an estimated 650,000, and as many as 1.5M. More than 1,400 people are confirmed to have died, and the toll is expected to rise in the coming days.  Local infrastructure was heavily destroyed and the population now struggle to survive. There are high needs in shelter, WASH, food and non-food items, but access is a challenge due to destruction. The government has officially requested for international assistance. Project was extended until May 2019. To meet the immediate needs of the affected population in Central Sulawesi. Vulnerable IDPs affected by the earthquake in Sulawesi.
Waste to Clean Energy Fueling the future by Closing the Loops Only 7% of rural Ugandans have access to electricity largely used for lighting as most cook on 3-stone fires using firewood. A 2018 GIZ report on creating evidence for market based approaches, reported the average fuelwood consumption for cooking in Imvepi Refugee Settlement as 7.5 kg of air-dried wood per refugee household daily for cooking and boiling in homes. A 2016 rapid assessment by UNHCR Uganda on Safe access to fuels and energy strategy revealed that 97 percent of refugees use firewood for cooking and yet have to walk a distance of 4-10 km to access firewood. This has resulted in refugees undercooking and skipping meals, while others sell some food rations to buy firewood, thus affecting their nutritional status. In Imvepi refugee settlement, 95% of the burden of collecting firewood is placed on women and girls. Moreover, the use of firewood for cooking exposes women and girls in particular to health risks that result from inhalation of poisonous gases. Shared use of natural resources was reported in the 2018 GIZ study as the major cause of conflict between refugees and hosts in Imvepi settlement. As a result, women and girls who collect nearly all the firewood, have experienced Sexual and Gender Based Violence through assaults, rape, attempted rape and defilement and physical altercation with the hosts and other refugees. These serious protection issues have affected the emotional wellbeing of refugees and further complicated their mental health needs. Overall Objective

Improve accessibility by reducing distance for refugees and hosts in particular women to purchase quality and affordable clean energy solutions and/or obtain after sales/maintenance.

Short-term objectives 
- Increase number of households using renewable energy for cooking and lighting
- Increase decent employment opportunities for refugees and host community
- Regreen the ecosystem to reduce the impact of tree cutting for wood fuel in Imvepi refugee settlement The consortium is proposing to work with 25% of the population of zone 3 of Imvepi refugee settlement; the zone has 2,959 households with a total population of 10,265 people of whom 52% are women. The project will work with 1,352 females (women and girls) and 598 (male and female) youth as primary users of both biogas and business opportunities. Men and the elderly will benefit from the project directly as users of gas. Women and children have 95% of the responsibility of collecting firewood and so will benefit directly. The project will support 83 entrepreneurs and 600 households set up and run enterprises on biogas and compost and grow and sell vegetables. 600 households will grow, maintain and manage tree nurseries which to be planted to regreen the area. The aged and child headed households will benefit as persons with special needs and will access biogas, horticulture and skills for employment. The project’s primary users will constitute hosts and refugees at a ratio of 30:70. With ambitions of expanding. The project will involve all community members in information sharing and communication to overcome barriers to social acceptance.