devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Yemen Complex Emergency 2014 After more than four years, the conflict in Yemen that has brought about a man-made humanitarian disaster affecting 22.5 million people.
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As a result of the protracted violence, thousands of civilians have been killed or injured, and millions displaced. Widespread damage to public infrastructure and severe shortage of supplies, owing to restrictions on the movement of goods into and within the country, make it nearly impossible for the majority of Yemenis to obtain food, water, medical care and other essentials.
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Wounded and sick people are unable to obtain timely and good-quality health services, because of the dangers associated with seeking such services. Most hospitals are seriously handicapped by the lack of medicines, equipment and trained staff. National capacities for tackling public-health emergencies, such as cholera outbreaks, are very limited.
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Millions of people have been displaced since the conflicts began; many are still unable to return home. A large part of the population is heavily dependent on humanitarian aid and faces food insecurity. They struggle to obtain or produce food, and to resume or sustain their livelihoods, because of the fighting and movement restrictions. The unavailability of potable water and of adequate sanitation facilities puts many of them at risk of disease or illness.
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Attacks against humanitarian personnel are not uncommon. Since the escalation of the conflict in March 2015, seven Yemen Red Crescent Society volunteers and three ICRC personnel have been killed while carrying out their duties. The few international organizations present in the country struggle to respond to the outstanding needs of victims.
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Afghanistan Crisis 2021 Afghanistan is reeling from a complex humanitarian crisis resulting from compounding impacts of conflict, drought, food insecurity and displacement as well as gaps in health services. A recent escalation in the conflict has created additional stress and unpredictability to the country and population, rapidly increasing the number of displaced people. The escalation of conflict occurred in the backdrop of a drought that has affected more than 80 per cent of the country. In a drought declaration by the government on 22 June 2021, the countryâ€™s wheat crop will be reduced by nearly two million tons. Additionally, more than three million livestock are in danger of perishing due to a lack of fodder and water. The winter season will start in October with a potential for severe impact on drought-affected and displaced people whose coping capacities are already weakened. The compounding impacts of drought and conflict which escalated in July and the first half of August have exacerbated the hard living conditions in a country that is also grappling with COVID-19 and poverty. Amid several surges in COVID19 cases, the socio-economic impacts of the pandemic will continue to be felt, with the continued risk of new waves. Affected people are reliant on aid, including food assistance, lifesaving health care, and means to restore and protect their livelihoods. As of early August, around 11 million people are experiencing high levels of acute food insecurity due to the combination of conflict, COVID-19, high food prices, and rampant unemployment1 . These numbers are likely to increase due to developments of recent weeks though data is yet to be confirmed as the situation is evolving
IFRC has revised Emergency Appeal seeks 36 million Swiss francs, increased from 15 million Swiss francs, to scale up the Afghan Red Crescent Society (ARCS) humanitarian response for addressing needs wrought by multiple humanitarian crises in Afghanistan. The country is experiencing compounding effects of drought, conflict, displacement and gaps in health services, as well as anticipating a harsh winter. This Emergency Appeal will enable the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) to support the ARCS to deliver assistance and support to 560,000 people over 24 months. In addition to increasing the number of people to be assisted, this revised Emergency Appeal extends the operation timeframe and expands the geographic scope. With this revision, there is a funding gap of CHF 35,150,000 Swiss francs.
DM in Africa Enable the Federation in Africa to review recentÂ DM deployments in terms of their efficiency and effectiveness in order to identify areas for improvement, and to provide refresherÂ DM Â training for national society staff across the region.Â  The intended outcome is to strengthen the ability of the Federation and national societies to respond quickly and effectively to disasters by training a number of staff in a range of skills required so that they can be deployed at national level or within the region when disaster strikes.
GRC-YRCS Primary Health Centres (Hajjah,Al Dhalee) Since the escalation of violence in March 2015, the healthcare sector in Yemen has been unable to respond to the rising needs.
This intervention is a continuation of BRC's support to German Red Cross's in YRCS's health facilities in Yemen. It covers YRCS Health Centre and Emergency Obstetrics clinic in Hajjah, which has been supported by BRC since April 2016; and the extended support to the Al Dhalee Health Centre, which GRC has been supporting since 2019.
The project's overall objective is that conflict-affected people have access to emergency medical care and primary health care free of charge at YRCS health facilities. This will be achieved through the provision of drugs/medical supplies and supporting with operating and staff costs.
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Since April 2016, the British Red Cross (BRC) has been successful in funding the EmOC unit; securing Â£30,000 from the Jersey Overseas Aid Committee (JOAC) in 2016 and Â£140,000 from the Disasters Emergency Committee (DEC) (Feb- Dec 2018). Both contributions have supplemented BRCâ€™s own appeal funds. 
Â In 2019 BRC has committed to continuing its support to EmOC with Â£480,000 for a further 24 months until Feb 2021.This is a mixture of restricted funds secured from the Isle of Man government (Â£81,989), and Volant (Â£100,000), supplemented bv BRCâ€™s own Emergency Appeal funds.
In 2021, BRC entered a new agreement with GRC to support an additional health centre in Al Dhalee.
Myanmar Population Movement October-December 2016: An initial influx of people from Rakhine State in Myanmar to Coxâ€™s Bazar takes place, with some 87,000 arrivals recorded. These population movements are not a new event in this area. Historically, some Muslim communities from Rakhine have been migrating to Bangladesh over the past three decades, where they live as either refugees or without status. Â  25 August 2017: Violence in Myanmarâ€™s state of Rakhine prompts aninflux of people into South East Bangladesh. As of 19 September 2017, the Inter Sector Coordination Group (ISCG) reported that an estimated 422,000 people have crossed the border into Bangladesh. Â  This page is specific to response on the Myanmar side of the border.
Afghanistan Floods and Drought 2019 Currently drought and flash floods span across Afghanistan affecting most of the country. The drought is compounded instability due to ongoing conflict creating internal displacement.
Kenya 121 Personal Cash Aid Title:Â 121 Personal Cash AidÂ Â 


Start and end dates:Â 01/06/2019 â€“ 30/11/2020 (18 months)Â Â 



Summary:Â BRC will support KRCS toÂ build on the innovate finance in the IARP project, and develop a blockchain 121 personal cash aid system, using mobile technologyÂ Â 




This project involves the development of mobile-enabled digital identity solutions, which will improve beneficiary registration and subsequent aid delivery or provide secure digital identity profiles that can benefit refugees and IDPs.Â Â 


The 121 cash programme funding is being used to pilot & implement the full end-to-end system (including digital identity component; registering beneficiaries)Â 




Location:Â IsioloÂ county, KenyaÂ Â 




Beneficiaries:Â 1000 beneficiaries registeredÂ for the 121 blockchain system &Â 750 beneficiaries receivingÂ cashÂ through the systemÂ Â 


Donor:Â GSMAÂ & matched funded by NLRCÂ (RF)Â 


PNSs/Partners:Â Netherlands RC (510 â€“ NLRC data team), KRCSÂ Â 


Budget:Â Â 




TotalÂ fundingÂ from GSMA foundation -Â Â£286,870Â 








Total match funding - Â£143,570 (matched by NLRC)Â 


Total project budget - Â£430,440Â Â 




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Bangladesh V2R in Cox's Bazar Bangladesh Support to Host Communities and People from Myanmar in Teknaf, Cox's Bazar
Nepal Earthquake 2015 Two earthquakes in April and May caused massive damage in central Nepal, killing 8,856 people, destroying 543,000 homes and affecting 5.6 million people. The Nepal Red Cross Society (NRCS) launched an immediate relief effort, with other 8,000 volunteers taking part. 29 Red Cross and Red Crescent directly supported the response, as well as the IFRC and ICRC, and in total the RCRC Movement has provided emergency shelter to over 500,000 people, water and hygiene to over 500,000, and medical care to over 50,000. BRC launched an appeal for funds on the day of the earthquake, andÂ by 01/08/15Â has raised Â£13.1million, including a Â£4.1million from the DEC. Of this, Â£5.9million has been committed to the emergency response efforts, including:  Â£1.4million of relief items sent from BRC stocks in Kuala Lumpur and Dubai, including tarpaulins, mosquito nets, blankets and hygiene kits. Â  Â£3.8million supporting IFRC emergency operations, including shelter and cash distributions. Â  Deployment of 11 delegates to be part of FACT, the IFRC coordination unit overseeing the operation. Deployment of the Mass Sanitation Emergency Response Unit, Â a four-person team that is providing safe drinking water, clean toilets and hand washing facilities in Sindhupalchok, the worst-affected district. Â   As thousands struggle in the aftermath of this devastating earthquake, we have launched the Nepal Earthquake Appeal.
Bahamas - Hurricane Dorian 2019 Hurricane Dorian made landfall as a category 5 hurricane and impacted the Northern islands of The Bahamas from 1 to September 3rd 2019 for approx. 68 hours. The hurricane devastated Abaco, Grand Bahama and the surrounding Cays. It impacted Abaco with maximum sustained winds of 185 mph (295 km/h).
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The total number of deceased persons recovered since the passing of Hurricane Dorian revised to 74 (63 in Abaco and 11 in Grand Bahama) as the police recovered remains of unidentified bodies in February 2020. About 29,472 persons in 9,000 homes were affected by Dorian, in excess of 11 million square feet of structures have sustained some damage on the two islands. In Abaco, more than 75% of the dwellings were somehow affected; approximately 57% of the houses were severely damaged. Central Abaco (Marsh Harbour), Treasure Cay, and Hope Town were the most affected locations. Vulnerable settlements in Marsh Harbour were also destroyed. Damage to the housing sector on the islands of Abaco and Grand Bahama is estimated at $1.48 billion, 88.9% of which took place on Abaco. Housing was the sector most severely affected by Hurricane Dorian. Several residential settlements along or near the coastline suffered heavy damage as a result of the intense force of winds and storm surge or were impacted by falling trees and flying debris. Houses and residences suffered significant damage to the structural elements, roofs, flood damage, and other components of the buildings.
Sahel Cash Preparedness programme Â 
The CASH preparedness programme is intensive mentoring scheme by a dedicated Programme Lead to institutionalise and embed cash based support into NS of the SAHEL's existing disaster preparedness and food security/livelihoods systems. The first phase of the programme which ended in summer of 2020 focussed on the Mali RC, Burkina RC and Niger RC.Â  The Lead will be a technical specialist who coordinates and develops the bespoke training and coaching, ensures coordination and participation with technical leaders in the field and feeds into the body of learning and tools being developed by the Movement Cash Peer Working Group which is being coordinated by the IFRC cash unit in Geneva. The Programme Lead also ensures there are opportunities for peer to peer exchanges between the participating regional National Societies. The second phase of this programme which will run over the next two years will focus on Chad and Mauritania RC Societies.Â
Zimbabwe Food Insecurity 2018/2020 Start and End dates: 27th Nov 2018 - Unknown
Summary:Â  
In consortium with the Danish and Finnish we supported a food security response through the use of Ecocash for people in the North of Zimbabwe. We gave financial assistance as well as having Jessa Serna and then Emilie Guinier assist with the cash distributions. The 2018/2019 consumption year food insecurity prevalence is 154% higher than that of the 2017/2018 consumption year. As such about 2,423,568 people will be food insecure during the peak hunger period. As part of its recommendations, the ZIMVAC Report 2018 notes that, compared to 2017, the prevalence of food insecurity among rural households has increased and that there is therefore need for urgent food distribution to food insecure households in order to avoid a worsening situation.
Location: Binga and Kariba â€“ Zimbabwe
Bens: Phase 1 was 2000HH, Phase 2 was 2500HH
Donor: None â€“ however all funding came from the disaster fund 
PNSs: Finnish Red Cross and Danish Red Cross
Budget: Phase 1 BRC sent $120K and Phase 2 BRC sent an additional Â£150K
Or Â£240K in total (roughly)
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Phase 1 total from all PNS = 550,000 USD
Phase 2 total from all PNS = 644,000 USD
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Current Situation (Dec 2019):Â  The cash distributions are coming to an end however these is still a lot of food insecurity throughout the country. The Finnish Red Cross have acquired funding through ECHO for 15,000 HHs â€“ the 2500HHs from this programme will continue to be supported by Danish Red Cross â€“ however probably in In-Kind support as the markets have slowly stopped working. 
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Integrated Emergency Lifesaving Health, Nutrition, WASH and Protection Support for vulnerable populations affected by adverse effects of flooding in South Central Somalia To respond to flooding associated with the Gu rains, Caafimaad consortium is implementing an integrated response (health, nutrition, WASH, and protection) that will layer services in existing facilities, existing communties, as well as new settlements that are identified as high risk locations
Integrated Emergency life-saving Health, Nutrition, WASH and Protection support for vulnerable populations affected by adverse effects of El Nino in South Central Somalia In anticipation of El-Nino, Caafimaad consortium is preparing an integrated response (health, nutrition, WASH, and protection) that will layer services in existing facilities, existing communties, as well as new settlements that are identified as high risk locations Increase access to a package of integrated life-saving emergency health services. Increase access to preventive and curative nutrition services. Improve access to safe water, sanitation and waste management. Increase access to protection service, especially targeting women and children in the affected districts. Outbreak response.
Enhancing the Promotion of Civil and Political Rights in Zimbabwe Enhancing the Promotion of Civil and Political Rights in Zimbabwe. Increasing access to quality legal, medical, psycho-social and other support to victims of human rights abuse and human rights defenders (HRDs) 1. Victims of human rights abuse and human rights defenders (HRDs), particularly vulnerable and marginalized women, youth and PWDs, have increased access to quality legal, medical, psycho-social, and other support.
 2. Enhanced human rights monitoring, documentation, and information dissemination for evidenced based advocacy.
 3. Women and men, particularly PWDs and youth, are empowered for improved civic participation, holding duty bearers to account and to advocate for reforms.
 4. Civil society partners have increased sustainability and independence to protect and promote human rights.
Improving Access to quality Essential Package of Health Services delivery through static, outreach and mobile services in Beled-Hawo, Dolow, Garbaharey and Luuq districts, Gedo region, Jubaland State. The FCDO-funded, UNICEF-managed 'Better Lives' Programme will set out to sustain the gains made under the pre-cursor CHANGE/SHINE project (formerly managed by PSI). This project will deliver health services as per the Essential Package of Health Services (EPHS) standards; working with and through the Ministry of Health. Women of childbearing age have access and utilize quality RMMCH and nutrition services including family planning. Children under five have access to essential package of health services to reduce morbidity and mortality from malnutrition and main childhood illnesses. People are accessing with quality curative health services.Strenthening the quality of health programmes.
Improving access to maternal and infant health care and education, through increased community services, support and education, for the reduction of infant and maternal mortality in Haiti Ameliorant l’accès au services de santé maternelle et pediatrique, et l’éducation en augmentant les services, soutiens et éducations communautaires afin de réduire le taux de mortalité Materno-Infantil. This initiative will improve access to maternal and neonatal health care for the most marginalised pregnant women and newborns in targeted areas in Cap-Haitien and Quartier Morin, North Haiti.  This will be achieved by improving access to trained community health actors and emergency obstetric / neonatal care, and increasing community capacity to address maternal / neonatal health needs.;
Fisheries: Aquaculture Business Development Programme The Programme goal of the proposed ABDP is set as ¿Reduced poverty and increased food security and nutrition in rural communities¿. The corresponding Development objective is ¿To increase the incomes, food security and nutritional status of the wider communities of poor rural households involved in aquaculture in the targeted Counties.
Agricultural Development: Upper Tana Catchment Natural Resource Management Project The goal of the project is to contribute to reduction of rural poverty in the Upper Tana catchment. Development objectives comprise: (i) increased sustainable food production and incomes for poor rural households living in the project area; and (ii) sustainable management of natural resources for the provision of environmental services.
Agricultural Development: Coast Arid and Semi Arid Lands Development Project Agricultural Development: Coast Arid and Semi Arid Lands Development Project
Agricultural Development: Eastern Province Horticulture and Traditional Food Crops Project Agricultural Development: Eastern Province Horticulture and Traditional Food Crops Project
Rural Development: Mount Kenya East Pilot Project for Natural Resource Management Rural Development: Mount Kenya East Pilot Project for Natural Resource Management
Rural Development: Farmers' Groups and Community Support Project Rural Development: Farmers' Groups and Community Support Project
Research/Extension/Training: Western Kenya District-based Agricultural Development Project Research/Extension/Training: Western Kenya District-based Agricultural Development Project
Marketing/Storage/Processing: Smallholder Horticulture Marketing Programme The development goals are to (i) increase incomes and reduce poverty among poor rural households and the unemployed and underemployed in areas with medium-to-high farming potential and where horticulture is an important source of livelihood; and (ii) improve the health and welfare of Kenyans by increasing the quality and quantity of horticultural produce consumed within the country.  These goals will be pursued by seeking to (a) increase the output of - and the net margins per unit of land earned by - resource-poor smallholders from horticultural production for the domestic market; (b) increase employment in the production, processing and marketing of horticultural produce; and (c) reduce the cost to consumers and increase the quality of horticultural products consumed domestically.
Agricultural Development: Kwale and Kilifi District Development Project Agricultural Development: Kwale and Kilifi District Development Project
Agricultural Development: Central Kenya Dry Area Smallholder and Community Services Development Project Agricultural Development: Central Kenya Dry Area Smallholder and Community Services Development Project
Livestock: Kenya Livestock Commercialization Project The Kenya Livestock Commercialization Project's (KeLCoP) goal is to contribute to the Government of Kenya¿s agriculture transformation agenda, which calls for increases in rural smallholders' incomes and the reinforcement of their food and nutrition security. 
KeLCoP's development objective is to raise the incomes of poor pastoralist households, especially their young and women members, in an environmentally friendly manner in selected project areas of the 10 participating counties. 
KeLCoP has three components: climate-smart small livestock production enhancement; support for livestock market development; and project management.
Agricultural Development: Kenya Cereal Enhancement Programme Climate Resilient Agricultural Livelihoods Window The overall development goal of KCEP-CRAL is to contribute to the reduction of rural poverty and food insecurity of smallholders in the ASALs by developing their economic potential while improving their natural resources management capacity and resilience to climate change in an increasingly fragile ecosystem.  This development goal will be pursued through two specific objectives:  (i) the graduation of smallholders farmers to commercially-oriented, climate resilient agricultural practices through improvements in productivity, post-production management practices and market linkages for targeted value chains; and (ii) the empowerment of country governments and communities to sustainably and sonsensually manage their natural resources and to build their resilience to climate change.
Research/Extension/Training: Second National Agricultural Extension Project Research/Extension/Training: Second National Agricultural Extension Project
Research/Extension/Training: National Extension Project Research/Extension/Training: National Extension Project
Rural Development: Southern Nyanza Community Development Project The overall objectives of the project are poverty reduction and improved livelihoods of the communities in the proposed project area.  The project''s intermediate objective is to enhance gendered empowerment of the rural communities through improved health and more rationale use and management of natural resources for sustainable livelihood activities through: (i) improved local level governance capacity and community-driven processes for local development; (ii) improved and sustained gender-balanced access to essential primary health care services, sustainable access to safe domestic water and improved environmental sanitation and hygiene practices; (iii) better on-farm labour productivity and strengthened human capacity with improved food security, nutrition and livelihood activities; and (iv) improved community awareness between social behaviours and their consequences.