devinitorg/iati-policy-markers huggingface dataset:
DRF Hundee Ethiopia Joint Response phase II Joint disaster response in South Oromia region 2016 Since the beginning of 2015,the Government OF Ethiopia has been conducting assessments on food security and availability on a  quarterly basis through the country. Based on the assessment the Ethiopian Humanitarian country Team (EHCT) announced a total of 8.2 million peoples in 2015 in 415 Woredas vulnerable to hunger due to a prolonged dry spell that led to poor 'belq' harvests. Out of 415 Woredas 125 Woredas are found in Oromia National Regional state. These were considered for emergency food The Ethiopian Humanitarian Country Team (EHCT), recognizing the slow-onset natural disaster caused by global EINino phenomena, has significantly ramped up internal efforts to respond to the needs of people. The Government of Ethiopia so far has collected 4 Billion Ethiopian Birr (USD 192 Million) and has taken the lead to respond to food and non-food requirements as a first responder, however due to the magnitude of the need, other actors were called on to meet the demands of the populace.

ICCO Cooperation with support from the Dutch relief Fund chose to respond with HUNDEE.

The project was set-up as part of ETJR, a consortium of Dutch NGOs getting funding of MOFA with WVI as lead. For the first 6 months and a second call for June to December was launched to which this response is part: The focus and priorities do address areas of highest need, also the interventions match with priorities as set by DRA. The project looks of good quality, sufficient details are provided on number of outputs and beneficiaries. Also additional explanations on gender, downward accountability and capacity building have been given in the proposal. We worked with Hundee during 2011-2012 humanitarian response with good results. So we know this project is of good quality and with a good implementer, so we can proceed with e.g. pre-financing and contracting.
Humanitarian water sanitation services for IDPs in South Sudan Dutch Relief Alliance Joint Response South Sudan Phase II (Nile Hope) The project aims at increasing access to safe water supply, sanitation, and hygiene practices for emergency affected population in Nasir (Kier and Koat Payams ) and Ulang Counties (Kurmuot and Yomding Payams). South Sudan has suffered from complex humanitarian problems since the conflict erupted in 2013. The state Greater Upper Nile has large scale displacement of communities that has negatively affected internally displaced people and their hosts. Ulang and Nasir are hard to reach areas in Upper Nile and located along the river bank where water is often polluted by human waste, coupled with flooding. There is a high risk of disease outbreak, hence the urgent need for safe water and sanitation and hygiene awareness.
 
The project involves helping the internally displaced people and their host communities by handling the following issues.

Rehabilitation of boreholes
A total of 22 existing boreholes are broken down. They are needed to increase access to safe water in sufficient quantities for 11,000 people.

Water management committees
As many as 154 people complete the water management committees and 90 people acting as community based hygiene promoters. The latter will be active in keeping the boreholes functioning. 

Excreta disposal
It is important that the internally displaced people and host communities are enabled to practice safe excreta disposal, with dignity and in a secure environment such that it does not contaminate the environment.

Building construction
The program supports the construction of 60 communal latrines.

Water and sanitation
It is of vital importance that the awareness on and knowledge of water and sanitation related diseases increases. The provision of sanitary kits helps to improve personal hygiene for girls and women.

Partnership
Partner organization Nile Hope has established programs for several years with an operational presence of approximately 400 staff across all programs; health, nutrition, Housing Solidarity Fund, Water, Sanitation and Hygiene for All (WASH), and administration.
This project is part of the South Sudan Joint Response under the Dutch Relief Alliance mechanism that is supported by the Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
Humanitarian assistance to refugees in Iraq Support to internally displaced people affected by the crisis in Iraq This project focuses on Internally Displaced People (IDPs) in Iraq through our membership in the ACT Alliance. It  targets protection needs of civilians, provides life-saving assistance and ensures access to essential services for displaced and vulnerable individuals, In addition,  it improves the access of conflict-affected people to livelihoods and durable solutions to enable them to restore their self-sufficiency and build resilience. Iraq is currently facing 2.8 million internally displaced people, of which the majority have fled to the Kurdistan Region. The remaining have moved mainly to Anbar, Kirkuk, Baghdad and Ninewa governorates. This number does not include the host communities that have also been affected by the conflict. More than 350,000 IDPs are in areas controlled by ISIL and their affiliated armed groups and are largely beyond the reach of humanitarian actors. An estimated 8.2 million people are now in urgent need of humanitarian and protection assistance due to ongoing violence and insecurity. This includes:
- approximately 2.8 million people newly displaced since January 2014
- about 2.5 million individuals in affected host communities 
- another 2.9 million vulnerable Iraqis who are not displaced but remain in areas directly impacted by the conflict, and some 257,000 Syrian refugees. Nearly half of all those newly displaced are children. 

UN agencies and their partners have very limited access to much of Anbar, Ninewa and Salah Al Din governorates, including Iraq’s third largest city, Mosul. We intervene through the ACT Alliance, more particular through providing financial support to Christian Aid, Lutheran World Federation and Norwegian Church Aid.

Christian Aid’s Restricted Partner is one of the few organisations able to deliver aid to these populations.The fluid nature of the conflict further complicates delivery of humanitarian assistance. This means that a longer-term approach such as livelihood recovery is  difficult to apply as of now. Winterisation is the highest priority at this stage as is (social and civil) protection and attending special needs of elderly, youth, women-headed households, disabled people. As per the latest gaps analysis of UNOCHA (November 201), assistance being provided and planned by ACT Alliance focuses on some of the least attended geographical areas in Iraq and on sectors with lower levels of coverage (Food security, NFI, WASH, Shelter, Education, PS, Protection).
Forest Governance Project:  MAPF UE AMPB The Forest Governance Project, funded by the European Union, is developed in Belize, Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua, by a consortium of indigenous and community organizations led by ICCO. A strategic ally for the implementation of this project is the Mesoamerican Alliance of Peoples and Forests (MAPF), to support the strengthening of the operational capacities of forest communities and their effective participation in forest governance and sustainable management. Integrated by indigenous governments and community forestry organizations, the Mesoamerican Alliance of Peoples and Forests (AMPB) is a space for coordination and exchange of territorial authorities that administer or influence the main forests of Mesoamerica. It works to strengthen dialogue (focused on community management of natural resources), and to influence governments and international actors so that conservation and climate balance strategies appropriately integrate the rights of Indigenous Peoples and Forest Communities.

Most of the organizations members of the implementing consortium of this project have been integrated into MAPF for many years. This platform will support capacity building actions for  indigenous leaders and forest communities involved in this project, and it will foster their participation in regional and international discussion spaces related to forest governance.
Humanitarian aid to conflict affected communities in CAR Dutch Relief Alliance Joint Response Central African Republic Phase II LWF In this humanitarian response  in the Central African Republic ICCO collaborates with ACT Alliance member the Lutheran World Federation. This program contributes to building stronger and more resilient communities through the reduction of food insecurity of 1010 households and malnutrition among 6000 school-attending children and enhancing social cohesion in Nana Mambere  & Ouham Pende provinces through sensitisation of 10.000 community members. Central African Republic (CAR), a country that suffers from a complex crisis that started when in December 2012 armed factions overthrew the government, leading to counterattacks and outbreak of violence which plunged the country into a massive humanitarian disaster. Currently, after more than three years of conflict, an estimated 2,3 million people or half of the population are in need of humanitarian assistance. 

The program contributes to building stronger and more resilient communities through the reduction of food insecurity and malnutrition in school-attending children and enhancing social cohesion in Nana Mambere  and Ouham Pende provinces. 

Activities include: 
-	Nutrition: distribute highly nutritive and supplementary feeding to children at schools, Training for teachers, and awareness raising sessions with school students and the communities 
-	Food Security: Set up functioning community gardens with rain harvesting and irrigation systems, fencing, and gardening tools, distribute seeds, compost kits, and train community gardeners
-	Protection: awareness raising events, radio shows, train teachers and young men&women on peace building, human rights and conflict resolution

The program will aim to reach 10.000 beneficiaries, of which 6000 children since many activities will be implemented through 12 targeted schools. 

The program is a continuation of a similar program implemented till May 2016. LWF has been active in CAR since mid 2013. They work closely together with local NGOs, including the humanitarian branch of the Lutheran Church of Bouar (OSEEL-RCA). 
The program will be funded by a contribution from Ministry of Foreign Affairs through the Dutch Relief Alliance (DRA), as well as by a contribution from our own Kerk in Actie funds. ICCO is one of the 7 Dutch organisations that receives funding through the Dutch Relief Alliance (DRA) for the so-called CAR Joint Response 2 program. Cordaid is the lead of this program in CAR.
Bolivia - Fundación Munasim Kullakita BBB Bolivia Work will be done on consolidating the processes already established during the DTZ program (2016-2020), taking advantage of the knowledge and experience acquired from the FMK to strengthen processes initiated before the pandemic crisis, such as the care and protection of victims of CSEC and at risk and the development of child and youth leaders who empower themselves of their rights have been assuming an active role in their communities in preventing CSEC The local partner of the DTZ program in Bolivia is the Munasim Kullakita Foundation (FMK), which implements the actions of the program. This non-profit organization has 12 years of experience in the care and prevention of CSEC. Its scope is national and it has offices in three departments of the country: La Paz, Santa Cruz and Cochabamba. FMK is member of ECPAT and the main technical reference before the State on CSEC issues, currently the president of the Bolivian Network to Fight Trafficking and Smuggling of Persons and Migrants, an entity that represents civil society in the Plurinational Council of Trafficking and Traffic, the main executor of the Bolivian State's anti-trafficking policy.
The consortium of institutions that support the implementation of actions in Bolivia are Icco Cooperation and International Defense of Children - ECPAT the Netherlands, who have extensive and recognized experience in different regions of the world in addressing CSEC and have become a benchmark in care and protection of children. Icco Cooperation will support all processes at the level of care for children, Government and Community and ECPAT Holland will work with the private sector and protection of children in travel and tourism.
Transfer of Technological Alternatives of Peanut Production Cultivation of Peanut The present IP consists in the use of primary peanuts production for the transformation of innovational products (jam and peanut sauce), in the Guarani indigenous community of the municipality of Yacuiba, with quality and innocuousness for its conservation in the short and medium term. The elaboration of jam and peanut sauce can be made from the assembly of the processing plant that guarantees the minimum requirements of health and food safety. The production of jam and peanut sauce can be made by assembling a processing plant that guarantees the minimum requirements of health and food safety, characteristics that are required to have the sanitary registration granted by the SENASAG.

At the same time, it seeks to develop capacities in small indigenous Guarani producers in the industrial production of food with quality and safety standards. The potential for growth is evident, since the production process of jam and peanut sauce is not complex and can be adapted to other associations or geographical areas that have the raw material. The partners of Munduvi will also be trained in the industrial production of two products, as well as develop skills for the management and maintenance of machinery, for its subsequent replication in its closest environment in the short and the medium term to Guarani families from five communities. 

For this purpose, the acquisition of machinery and equipment and the operations of the peanut processing plant are scheduled.
Nicaragua - Tesis BBB Nicaragua San Rafael del Sur is a municipality in the department of Managua in Nicaragua, the beaches of Masachapa and Pochomil are popular tourist places for national and foreign population, the main economic activities are artisanal fishing and tourism, however, the COVID-19 pandemic negatively impacted causing: reduction of national and foreign tourism; reduction of the workforce at Barceló Montelimar hotel and the Montelimar sugar mill, causing unemployment in the families of the communities Collaboration between the partners of the DTZ Alliance trough ICCO and Fly Free Movement has been consolidated since 2014 during the regional meetings, learning exchanges and interaction through the digital platform, in these spaces the experiences and strengths that each partner has have been shared, however, the most direct space for collaboration is between the Alliance and the implementing partners at the country level because country teams know the specific strengths of each of the partners. The partners strengthen their learning areas in order to enhance their capacities and abilities in the area of CSEC and the impact that COVID-19 has generated on children and adolescents in order to contribute to respond to the effects on children and adolescents caused by the pandemic, the partners consolidate their actions based on an institutional care protocol for COVID-19.
DRA Bangladesh-Rohingya JR2 ICCO & KiA/ACT will implement interventions in the food security sector that increase dietary diversity of 20,650 Rohingya, and scale up livelihood support programs for 1150 women in the host community with no income. The massive  influx of Rohingya refugees has exacerbated the vulnerabilities of the host communities (HC). Sometimes Rohingya now constitute one third of the population. Palong Khali union is where this is most striking and where we  plan to work.

In April 2018, our own needs assessment found conflict between the two groups has reached breaking point. We need to  address this risk of conflict by meeting Rohingya basic needs whilst also building resilience in the host community.

Both groups report that they have had decreased access to food over the past two months. More than 50% of the HC are food insecure, and the Rohingya influx exacerbated this by inflating food prices and competition in employment . 80% of Rohingya rely on food distribution, and the WFP prioritise dietary diversity and reducing refugee dependency as central to food security interventions for 2018.
Sustainable Shea Initiative Warehouse construction for shea collectors. Not available
Promoting Economic Development Options for Indigenous People Indigenous Communities in the North of Potosi, Bolivia - PRODII This project promotes economic development of the indigenous people in Potosi with The Interdisciplinary Integral Development Program (PRODII) a non-governmental and non-profit organization, working since 1999 in the northern region of Potosi, promoting integrated development projects to support the most marginalized and vulnerable sectors, including women and children, in the region of Llallagua, Potosi. Northern Potosi, is a region with high agricultural and fruit production potential, both areas are distributed in different climatic productive potentialities levels; it is noted for example the peach, grapes, apples and corn production in the valleys, and wheat, bean, medicinal plants, quinoa, native potatoes and ocas in the high lands.

PRODII, promotes experiences in marketing of agricultural products such as goose derivatives, corn, quinoa, beans, fruits and others, which are developed by indigenous people. The most positive result is the positioning of "agro-biodiversity" products. PRODII also has, for generations, fostered experiences with marketing processed agro-biodiversity products, such as: oca tuber products, corn, quinoa, broad beans, fruit, camelids, infused teas, ground ulupica hot peppers, honey, handicrafts, etc., developed by the native/indigenous men and women and peasant communities in Potosi.

The project has identified some difficulties:

-Producer associations are still not competitive in local markets.
-The producer organizations still fail to build alliances with other organizations.
-Spaces are still weak for fostering and promoting products in different scenarios.
-There are few spaces of diffusion, information and advocacy to encourage the consumption of products with an organic origin.

From this challenge and the working experience developed on strengthening producer organizations, the project intervention is warranted, which will strengthen the organizations and make them sustainable.

The project is part of the country's development policy, it articulates the approach to commercial enterprises and the promotion of organic farming. It is aligned to ICCO's policy, related to the economic empowerment program. This proposal also allows fulfilling the ICCO - SARO indicators, in terms of organizations of small producers and number of male and female beneficiaries. 

The proposal seeks to strengthen a commercial initiative, this project will be coordinated with ICCO's Business Booster component. 

The project also includes strengthening associative spaces such as "OECAs" Peasant Economic Organizations and "OEP" Productive Economic Organizations. This contributes to the economic development of the region, department and country.
Women as central agents for peace building in Colombia NAPIII, MoFA, 2016-20 Not available
Humanitarian aid to conflict affected communities in CAR Dutch Relief Alliance Joint Response Central African Republic phase II FCA In this humanitarian response  in the Central African Republic ICCO collaborates with ACT Alliance member Finn Church Aid (FCA). The program contributes to restoring livelihoods of 225 targeted vulnerable households (VHHs) and 800 students (2250 persons) in Ombella Mpoko by ensuring access to productive assets and increasing their resilience. Through this project ICCO will collaborate with Finn Church Aid (FCA) to implement a humanitarian response program in the Central African Republic (CAR). A country that suffers from a complex crisis that started when in December 2012 armed factions overthrew the government, leading to counterattacks and outbreak of violence which plunged the country into a massive humanitarian disaster. Currently, after more than three years of conflict, an estimated 2,3 million people or half of the population are in need of humanitarian assistance. The program contributes to restoring livelihoods of 225 targeted vulnerable households (VHHs) and 800 students (2250 persons) in Ombella Mpoko by ensuring access to productive assets and increasing their resilience.

Activities include:
 -	Nutrition: Targeted 4 schools supplement their feeding scheme with vegetables produced by the learners (800 in total). In addition awareness sessions at 4 schools with pupils and the community are organised on nutrition, hygiene, sanitation and healthy attitudes
-	Food Security: Distribution of food to 225 VHHs (1350 people), as well as empowering 2150 persons (225 VHHs + 4 schools/800 students) to access agricultural production assets through provision of agricultural tools, assorted quality vegetable seeds, staple crop and improved breed hens, in combination with training on vegetable production, staple crop production, and free-range poultry farming.