devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
Military Interdepartmental Purchase Request - Counterdrug Training Basic Drug Enforcement, Russia Military Interdepartmental Purchase Request - Counterdrug Training Basic Drug Enforcement, Russia; International Narcotics Enforcement Seminar
Military Interdepartmental Purchase Request - Counter Drug Training, Russia Military Interdepartmental Purchase Request - Counter Drug Training, Russia; International Narcotics Enforcement Seminar
Nutrition and Food Security for Himalayan Children Tribal communities in the Indian Himalayas are very poor and lack access to healthcare and sufficient food, which has brutal effects on children & women. The project aims to improve food security & dietary status in Himalayan families, reduce hunger among children and improve child & maternal health. It will help women to grow nutritive food and manage family diet and village water/sanitation facilities, train health workers, and assist Himalayan families with food stores.;
2009-10 Africa Food Security Program Development Funding under this initiative supports the design and implementation of activities under the $100 million Africa Food Security through Rural Development Program and aims to increase agricultural productivity through improving rural livelihoods and building community resilience. The total value of this initiative is $0.3 million expensed over the 2009-10 financial year.
Chad Humanitarian Assistance 2010-11 Funding under this investment provides humanitarian support in Chad for the United Nations Mine Action Service Mine Action Unit (MAU), which is within the United Nations Mission in Central African Republic and Chad (MINURCAT). The main goal of the project is to reduce the number of civilians and vulnerable populations being killed and injured as a result of Chad’s explosives remnants of war (ERW) contamination, through a comprehensive Mine Risk Education (MRE) programme. The objectives are: (1) Raise awareness and increase the knowledge concerning the dangers of ERW in local communities within eastern Chad including: a) organising and supporting MRE activities in local communities; b) developing appropriate visual materials targeting the non-literate local populations, refugees and internally displaced people; c) production of documents for distribution through community leaders; and d) Intergrating and deploying mobile MRE teams to areas that have had ERW emergencies, as a first inter
ICRC Multi Year Funding Agreement (2013-2016) The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) works worldwide to provide humanitarian help for people affected by conflict and armed violence and to promote the laws that protect victims of war. An independent and neutral organization, its mandate stems essentially from the Geneva Conventions of 1949. Based in Geneva, Switzerland, it employs some 12,000 people in 80 countries; it is financed mainly by voluntary donations from governments and from national Red Cross and Red Crescent societies. Funding under this initiative provides multi-year funding for their including core, thematic and country program (Africa and Middle East and North Africa) funding. The total value of this initiative is $150.0 million over 4 years, starting 2012-13.
2008-09 Africa Program Development Funding under this initiative supports the Africa program, specifically program management and technical support costs for implementation of aid activities; support for in-country implementation, oversight and reporting; and to undertake scoping, design, monitoring and evaluation, technical input into development of thematic and country strategies; program review; development of monitoring frameworks, and other related tasks in delivering the Africa aid program. The total value of this initiative is $0.3 million over 2 years, starting 2008-09.
Civil-Military Engagement Funding under this initiative provides support to the Crisis Prevention, Stabilisation and Recovery, specifically: co-hosting the African Union International Symposium on Protection of Civilians in Conflict Zones in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia; provision of research, workshops and forums on the effectiveness of aid in achieving stabilisation and security objectives; and the development and dissemination of a field manager's handbook in managing peace operations. The total value of this initiative is $0.3 million to be expensed during the 2009-10 financial year.
Africa Maternal and Child Health Phase II The Africa Maternal and Child Health Phase II initiative  provides support for the program design and development support for the Africa maternal child health program, specifically: provision of technical appraisal of the Government of Ethiopia's (GoE) Millennium Development Goal Performance Fund (MDGPF), refinement of donor financing and coordination instruments and arrangements; collaboration and advisory support on development design with Hamlin Fistula International and the African Medical and Research Foundation; design advice on activities proposed in Tanzania; fiduciary risk assessments on health sector SWAPs in Ethiopia; engagement with Government of South Sudan and donor agencies in Sudan towards mobilisation of funding support for maternal and child health; and advisory support for development of AMCHI monitoring and evaluation. The total value of this initiative is $1.7 million over 5 years, starting 2010-11.
West Africa National Level DRR The West Africa National Level Disaster Reduction and Recovery initiative will encompass the World Bank Global Facility for Disaster Reduction and Recovery (GFDRR) mainstreaming and climate change adaption within West Africa development strategies. Activities proposed as part of these programs include comprehensive risk assessments, coordination of DRR and climate change agendas, sectoral mainstreaming, support to meteorological agencies, urban vulnerability reduction, capacity building of key health staff in disaster prone areas and improving the enforcement of building codes. The total value of this initiative is $1.5 million to be expensed during the 2010-11 financial year.
WFP Preparedness &#38;#38;#38; Response Enhancement Programme The World Food Programme (WFP) provides food aid: to save lives in refugee and other emergency situations; to improve the nutrition and quality of life of the most vulnerable people at critical times in their lives; and to help build assets and promote the self-reliance of poor people and communities, particularly through labour-intensive works programmes. The WFP's Preparedness and Response Enhancement Programme is a three year initiative to enhance WFP's emergency response capabilities. Funding under this initiative represents Australia's contribution and will target the Asia-Pacific Region and Africa. The total value of Australia's contribution is $8.0 million to be expensed during the 2010-11 financial year.
SPRINT Africa and Asia Pacific The Sexual and Reproductive Health Program in Crisis and Post Crisis Situations in East, Southeast Asia and the Pacific (SPRINT) aims to increase access to sexual and reproductive health information and services for populations surviving crises and living in post-crises situations in the Asia-Pacific region. Neglecting Sexual and Reproductive Health (SRH) in crises situations has serious consequences such as maternal and newborn deaths, sexual violence, sexually transmitted infections, unwanted pregnancies and the increased spread of HIV.  Funding under this initiative supports training of humanitarian and health workers and the integration of SHR into national emergency preparedness plans. The total value of this initiative is $1.5 million over 2 years, starting 2009-10.
SPRINT II design The Sexual and Reproductive Health Program in Crisis and Post Crisis Situations in East, Southeast Asia and the Pacific (SPRINT) aims to increase access to sexual and reproductive health information and services for populations surviving crises and living in post-crises situations in the Asia-Pacific region. Phase II will consider how future funding of sexual and reproductive health in crisis will be directed. Funding under this initiative will provide support to a design team to conduct research and draft a design document of SPRINT II. The total value of this initiative is $0.4 million over 3 years, starting 2010-11.
African Union Gender Support Funding under this investment provides support for the African Union Commission's Women, Gender and Development Directorate's Project. There are two components to this project: (i) technical assistance for the redesign of the Fund for African Women, working with all stakeholders to evaluate performance over the past five years since its establishment, capture lessons learned, and improving efficiency, drawing on Australian expertise; and (ii) support for a Gender Observatory which will generate "State of Gender Equality and Women’s Empowerment in Africa" annual reports. Timely, independent and verifiable data will strengthen AU capacity to formulate informed policies and hold stakeholders to account for their commitments. The Gender Observatory will also support the production of communication and promotion materials to encourage signature, ratification and domestication of the Maputo Protocol on the Rights of Women in Africa. The Maputo Protocol guarantees the rights of women on the c
2009-10 Africa Program Development The Africa Program Development initiative will be used to fund activities related to developing and managing the Africa program, including: administrative program support, technical and advisory services, contract service levies, programming missions and development of the new Africa Strategy, planning, research and purchase of resources, aid effectiveness, monitoring and evaluation activities and other program related costs. The total cost of this initiative $0.2 million over 2 years, starting 2009-10.
Africa Small Activities Scheme 2008-09 The Africa Regional Small Activities Scheme (ARSAS) is a flexible grants program administered by AusAID in Africa. ARSAS is intended to support community-based activities being implemented by non-government organisations to promote sustainable economic and social development. The objectives of ARSAS are to: (a) help meet the basic humanitarian needs of local communities; (b) contribute to the accelerated economic and social development of disadvantaged communities including through improvements in the broader policy environment; and (c) compliment other activities running as part of the wider development assistance program to East and southern Africa. The total value of this initiative is $2.85 million over 2 years, starting 2008-09.
Africa Health Programs (Regional) The Africa Health Programs initiative supports regional health programs in Africa, specifically: improved health status of women and significant progress in the achievements of targets of MDGs 4, 5 and 6; improved leadership, governance and accountability; health systems strengthen within the framework of the Africa Health Strategy; and effective monitoring and evaluation. The total value of this initiative is $0.5 million over two years, starting 2011-12.
ACTESA - Africa Food Security Program The Africa Food Security Initiative is jointly managed by AusAid and ACIAR and structured around three pillars: 1) Increasing agricultural productivity; 2) improving rural livelihoods and 3) building community resilience. This activity will focus on Pillar 2 of the Africa Food Security Initiative . Funding with support the Alliance for Commodity Trade in Eastern and Southern Africa (ACTESA). ACTESA is a specialised agricultural agency of the Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA). ACTESA focuses on redressing food insecurity in Eastern and Sothern Africa through improving the functioning of agricultural markets. The total value of this initiative is $0.6 million expensed in the financial year 2009-10.
Work: No Child's Business - Côte d'Ivoire Work: No Child’s Business’ is a programme of an alliance consisting of the Stop Child Labour Coalition, UNICEF Netherlands and Save the Children that aims to make a strong and lasting contribution to the elimination of child labour in Côte d'Ivoire. Accelerate progress to fight child labour in Côte d’Ivoire and strengthen child protection systems both through direct programmatic interventions and translating the area-based approach into national mechanisms and policies. The Alliance will focus on all four pillars of the broader ToC since their pertinence and complementarity applies also at country level. A phased approach to focus on the selected sectors has been selected in order to (i) drive momentum where best practices and engagement are already present (cocoa sector), and (ii) increase understanding and develop effective responses to sectors employing a sizeable number of children but that are less known (mining and domestic work). children – victims or at risk of child labour - and their families
Emergency assistance to crisis-affected communities of Central African Republic - phase III Emergency assistance to crisis-affected communities of Central African Republic - phase III
Somali Health and Nutrition Programme (SHINE) 2016-2021 Improve the health of Somalis which leads to improved human development and economic development outcomes for Somalia.
Sustaining and Scaling up of GBV Prevention and Response Interventions in Maiduguri, Nigeria Communities in Borno state are empowered and resilient to threats of GBV Provide focused response services for survivors of GBV; strengthen psychosocial support and empowerment opportunities for women and adolescent girls; and mobilize communities and key partners to prevent GBV Women and adolescent girls in Borno State have access to basic services; Women and adolescent girls participation in economic opportunities is increased; Women and adolescent girls participation in decision-making increased by 2020
Specialized Protection Intervention for vulnerable Refugees and host Communities in Jordan Strengthening the resilience of vulnerable refugees and host communities in Jordan through an integrated protection, mental health and health intervention within urban areas and Informal Tented Settlement locations. 1) Increasing access to communities in urban and hard to reach areas (ITS) to comprehensive and integrated health, mental health and psychosocial, protection care services. 2) Ensuring that vulnerable host communities and Syrian refugees in Jordan have access to an inclusive environment and are protected from harm. 3) Strengthening the national system for mental health and psychosocial, health and protection services in Jordan. Syrian refugees and vulnerable hosting communities
GBV Prevention and Response for conflict-affected populations in South Sudan GBV prevention and response programme to empower communities and build resilience through promoting social and behavioural change to address the root causes of GBV and improve safe access to quality survivor-centred GBV services for survivors of GBV. The project aims to provide comprehensive service including Clinical Management of Rape (CMR), Psychosocial Support (PSS), case management and risk mitigation. Need-based income generating activities (IGA) will also be introduced for vulnerable women.
POWERR: Promotion of Women’s Equality, Rights and Responsibilities International Medical Corps UK (IMC UK) remains a key partner and one of the few organizations recognized by the GBV sub-sector for providing comprehensive GBV response services in Borno. IMC UK’s GBV program interventions primarily focus on strengthening community protection and resilience systems and structures. Through funding from the Government of the Kingdom of the Netherlands in 2018, IMC UK’s capacity to build and expand its services for IDPs, especially women and adolescent girls, created a community-based network of operations in nine communities with the establishment of Women and Girls Safe Space (WGSS) and prevention and awareness-remaining activities. To prevent duplication of interventions, the GBV sub-sector and partners providing GBV services in five of the nine affected communities, have selected IMC UK as the lead INGO providing comprehensive GBV services in the targeted communities.  The initial funding from the Kingdom of the Netherlands concluded in July 2020, reducing IMC UK’s ability to provide services to roughly half of the previously targeted beneficiaries (160,000 out of approximately 290,000). The funding requested under this grant will enable IMC UK to reach an additional 130,000 beneficiaries in 5 IDP camps and host communities that faced gaps in key GBV prevention and response services with the conclusion of our previous grant. In additional to comprehensive GBV services, with an increased focus on Human Rights, IMC UK proposes to increase sustainability and the capacity of a national community-based organization (CBO) through the identification of a local partner to promote ownership and the increased potential of expanding key interventions including Women and Girls Safe Space (WGSS) activities, the Engaging Men through Accountable Practices (EMAP) approach and the Economic and Social Empowerment (EA$E) of women and adolescent girls, interventions. Provide focused response services for survivors of GBV; Strengthen psychosocial support and empowerment opportunities for women and adolescent girls;  Mobilize communities and key partners to prevent GBV
Emergency assistance to crisis-affected communities of Central African Republic - phase II Emergency assistance to crisis-affected communities of Central African Republic through health and WASH intervention Improving access to primary healthcare and WASH for conflicted affected population in Haute Kotto Conflict affected IDPs and host population in Haute Kotto prefecture
Integrated multi-sectoral humanitarian assistance to flood affected communities in Pakistan “Integrated multi-sectoral humanitarian assistance to flood affected communities in Pakistan,” project was implemented through a 
consortium of national (HANDS) and international (WHH, IMC and Cesvi) organizations, led by Welthungerhilfe. The project supported a total of 33,957 HH (237,700 beneficiaries) in 7 severely flood affected districts. The project aimed to reduce adverse impacts of floods and strengthen the rehabilitation capacities of affected communities in the intervention districts of Baluchistan and Sindh Provinces in Pakistan. Through this project, the most vulnerable flood affected households in selected villages were supported to withstand the immediate life-threatening impacts of the flooding, meet their basic humanitarian needs (physical and 
mental) as well as become aware of their entitlements and rights in this emergency situation.
Support Ministry of Health Preparedness to Respond to COVID-19 Activity 1- International Medical Corps will set up screening room for triage and isolation of patients at the hospitals in Bria, Bambari and Birao. screening and isolation units installed. No patients tested positive during the reporting period. last positive case was in Bria in June 2020. Activity 2: Ensure case management through a 20-bed establishment in the hospitals of Bria, Bambari and Birao. Installation of tents with 20 beds in Bria and 8 beds in Birao. Activity 3: Purchase and supply pharmaceutical products, medical supplies, including PPE, medical equipment and IPC supplies for the three hospitals of Bria, Bambari and Birao and MSF France. international order for drugs, supplies and medical equipment launched in September and in November 2020.This was due to the fact that after the project was approved no cases were recorded in the country therefore IMC was considering modifying the requests according to the situation on the ground. Part of this order will be a donation to MSF-France in Bria. Activity 4: Provide MHPSS services to staff, patients and community members, including telephone counseling, Psychosocial support to frontline workers, patients and their families. MHPSs team were available to offer services to patients who have been screened. Activity 5: Strengthen the installation of additional hand washing stations in the health establishment and waste management (according to the COVID-19 protocol). Each isolation site is equipped with safe environmental hygiene measures. Activity 6: Recruit human resources for the project. IMC launched recruitment of staff for the project, but delayed due to shortage of health care personnel like Medical doctors. Activity 7: Transport of supplies to the field. PPE received in country was transported in September 2020.
Output 2 - Activity 1: International Medical Corps UK will use the existing Community Health Workers (CHWs) to conduct community and household level awareness on COVID-19 such as dispelling myths, and communication on preventive measures, symptoms and what to do if ill. CHWs were trained and provided with masks for door-to-door visits to protect them. IEC materials on COVID-19 messages were distributed to them to raise awareness and emphasize to recognize the symptoms of COVID-19. Activity 2: Involve CHWs to conduct community-based surveillance and patients’ referral’s, Weekly report, is shared during the meeting of the multisectoral prefectural committee responsible for locally coordinating the response to COVID 19 in each site before being sent to the MOH.
Emergency assistance to crisis affected communities of Central African Republic – International Medical Corps UK (IMC) headed consortium with Save the Children Fund, Mentor Initiative, Oxfam International Medical Corps, The Save the Children Fund, MENTOR Initiative, and Oxfam will implement an action to respond to the health needs of conflict affected populations across four prefectures in Central African Republic (CAR). In the targeted prefectures, partners will provide support to health facilities to increase their capacity to respond to emergency health and nutrition needs, including the provision of services/referrals to survivors of Gender Based Violence (GBV). In addition, community health agents will work to build local communities' capacity to support in prevention and treatment of most common morbidities and malnutrition.;
Canada provides the fund to Burkina Faso (RhPF-WCA) (2024) Canada provides the fund to Burkina Faso (RhPF-WCA) (2024)
Korea, Republic of provides the fund to Burkina Faso (RhPF-WCA) (2024) Korea, Republic of provides the fund to Burkina Faso (RhPF-WCA) (2024)
Iceland provides the fund to Burkina Faso (RhPF-WCA) (2024) Iceland provides the fund to Burkina Faso (RhPF-WCA) (2024)
Belgium provides the fund to Burkina Faso (RhPF-WCA) (2024) Belgium provides the fund to Burkina Faso (RhPF-WCA) (2024)
Netherlands provides the fund to Burkina Faso (RhPF-WCA) (2024) Netherlands provides the fund to Burkina Faso (RhPF-WCA) (2024)
Norway provides the fund to Burkina Faso (RhPF-WCA) (2024) Norway provides the fund to Burkina Faso (RhPF-WCA) (2024)
Luxembourg provides the fund to Burkina Faso (RhPF-WCA) (2024) Luxembourg provides the fund to Burkina Faso (RhPF-WCA) (2024)
Germany provides the fund to Burkina Faso (RhPF-WCA) (2024) Germany provides the fund to Burkina Faso (RhPF-WCA) (2024)
GH18-1805. NU2G Supporting the Development of HIV-Related Tiered Laboratory Ne Grants
Enhance Population Access to Comprehensive HIV/AIDS Services in Order to Achieve HIV/AIDS Epidemic Control in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), Specifically in Kinshasa under the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) - 2019 Grants
PS09-905 STRENGTHENING SAFE HOSPITALS AND CLINICS IN HIV/AIDS PREVENTION ACTIVITIES, SERVICES, AND PRACTICES IN THE REPUBLIC OF MOZAMBIQUE UNDER PEPFAR Grants
Clinical and Public Health Curriculum Development, Training, and Information Systems Support for the Haitian Health Care System under the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) - 2018 Grants
Improving Prevention, Treatment, and Care Services for HIV, TB, and Other Infectious Diseases in Target Populations in the Dominican Republic under the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) - 2020 Grants